davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
2 Dope Runners
Get Jail Terms


BALTIMORE, AaG.. Nov. 3
Especial, Two Washington. D.
c.. residents today were sem
fenced to two and q half years
each for bringing heroin into
Baltimore. and Judge John T.
Tucker IN Criminal Court said
their penalties might have been
doubled except for information
pending to break q Washington
narcotics ring.
Police told the court that IN
formation given by William
Gales and Mrs. corrine Offutt Of
1909 Mozart place NV. had re-
suited in a $4,000 dope seizure
in Washington and arrest Of
Leon Hawkins, 30. colored, .
dope distributor.
The Washington couple, both
colored. were arrested In Balti-
more October 81 as they were
bringing a quantity of heroin
into this city. First search of
their car and clothing showed
nothing. but q police matron in q
subsequent detailed search found
59T grains Of heroin hidden in
the woman's brassiere.
The following day Hawkins,
known as THE Hawk" was ar
rested outside his apartment In
the first block Of New York ave-
nue. NV. Police said he was
carrying bags Of pure heroin
worth $4,000. Also arrested in
his apartment was Ifma Lola
Smith. 26, cclored. Both were
charged with possession and re-
leased on bond.
Representing Gales and Mrs.
Offutt today. j. Lloyd Niles, at
torney from Silver Spring. urged
that they should be given len
iency because of their co-opera-
tion with authorities, He ex-
planned that neither Gales nor
the woman were addicts and that
they work as runners in maxi
ing deliveries for q Washington
narcotics ring.
Judge Tucker told the defend
ants that persons bringing dope
into Baltimore. even as delivery
men, were in the position Of
Evening star., 1955-11-03

his 7-month-old sister Pamela,
who was in q carriage.
The woman gave police de-
scriptions Of the four women
and two men, all Negroes.
The informant, whose name
was withheld by police, does not
live in this New York suburban
area and learned only yesterday
that the boy was missing.
An alarm was sent out for the
six and Stuyvesant Pinnell.
Nassau County detective chief,
assigned 100 men to the hunt.
Recounts Events
The white woman informant
gave this report:
Moments before the little
blond boy was carried of, one
OF the women in the Negro
group stood at the market door
Las II acting as q lookout.
A man in the group picked up
Stephen and carried him on
Another woman in the group
wheeled away the carriage. with
Pamela in It. and al SIX rounded
10 nearby corner.
The informant said she
thought they were domestics and
that one or more Of them worked
for the children,s family.
Pamela was found unharmed
In her carriage In the rear Of
the store.
Mother Near Hysteria
The children,s mother, MARI
lyn, %. discovered the children
were missing when she came
out Of the store.
The father, Air Force Sergt.
Jerry Damman. as, who Is sta
toned at nearby Mitchell Air
Force Base. broke down when
Informed Of the kidnap report.
The mother. exhausted and near
hysteria, was under medical
care.
Several thousand volunteers
had joined police in q search for
Stephen after he was reported
missing.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Lounseweor and Robes

100 Leas Robes kylon
Jerseys, cottons ond roy-
6ns. Goodman styles,
Slcssic wrops cnd hostess
Gowns. Polka dots, prints
6nd solids. Some with
sippgr. fronts. Sizes ! o 10 7.o9 800
70, 80 10 AL Broken as to 10
$cFtneFif VII 1895 JI.00
800 sbot Robes ii nylon,
Sctfon or foycn. Busters 4.9o 400
6nd DnInch rocts Bfcken 10 "a
Sizes 7 0to 10 l7.95 100
WGL@-Lcunoeweor und Robes.
Bird Floor olso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Belts Now Reduced
Were 100 u z.so5 DC !. 4.so

ZOO Ieother bslts. novelties end basic
styles, light and dark eoIors.
WGL--tiondboss. lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Men ) furnishings
Greatly Reduced

500 Msn.s Silk Nsekfies
Ii an exceptionally good
assortment Of patterns &.
cotcfs 8
900 Men,s Shirts, In
cludlnp many fnmous
makes bfondcloshs and
oxfords, white and COL
ofs: not every size in 3.'
every style 5
Iz0 Meas paiamas, cor
ton ficnnel ii red and
assorted potferns sizes
A 10 D not every color 81
In every size S
ZOO Mems strsteh Hess,
nYlon: one size fits oil
size feet; brown only
s Metal FIssks, imported
from EnaIond Is
100 Mess Pipes. i'm
ported brior, Jorge os-
sortnnent Of sizes and s
SLOPES p,
W6LThe Mems Store. Ii
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Nursery Corner Savings

81 ssby Books, Baby
Eorly Yeors. =
~ Knit Suiss for boys,
2-piece. i2-month and
ls-month sizes
70 paHties Stretch
Ems. Postel shodes.
So Wool BIsukett with
ocetnte snfin binding,
Azx60@ Pink, blue and
l1oixe N.
zs crawIes and shirf sess
for boys and Girls Beige
or cquc with white shirts
zS Diaper Sets III cotton
bfoodcloth dccFon and
cham bray. Some with
plostic lined pants Or
rhunbo futfIes -
; Gates to fit openings
29w 10 33v vide
rs Imported Hundmode
Christening DFesses.
Dointily trimmed with
loce, embroidery Or
smoking ]. s.
1s Infants Caps. silk
or ocetute All interlined
for Wornth Trimmed
with loce embroidery,
scsln ribbon ties /.
~ Boys ccston Broad
cloth Suits. One piece
ond butfon-cn styles.
Sizes z and ,
wei Nursery Corner
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mems ) Wool Topeoofs
Wers 5000 III 6O.OO joys
Save " and More on
lniticI Hand kerehiefs
Is ()e
-----
iCers loo 10 I.5O

400 assorled mans and womsn's hand
ksfehisfs. linen end Some linen wish cote
tens.
8WsL-tiondksrehiets, stFloor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Police Seek Six Suspects
In Kidnopinq of Boy

EAST MEADOW. N r, Nov. #9--Fou women. "a. tzo
men wexe sought by police today suspected dnapeTs
Stephen Damnan and 10 months old who has been
missing for three days.
woman reported she saw little boy taken Monday
afternoon Of upermaket where he minding
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Women J Dresses

81 Daysims and Evsnins
Dresses Ii, ruycn and ncs-
tote sheers. Gottcns.
rnyon loces and novelty
s0tins. Black, oruy. vine.
white and postels. Holt o.o5 10
and reouIor sizes 1926 800
10 Beiser Dresses, for
fnois and dinner dresses
ii the group. Some with &
iockef,' White and pas 39.e5to
teIs ---------- 69.e5 zI.o0
W5Lvome Dresses, Ord Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03

peddlers and normally get 3 four
to i've year sentence. He said
they were entitled to credit for
their cooperation. He sent
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Gales to the House Of Corrections
for 80 months and the Of1utt
woman for the same time In the
Reformatory for Women.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Were Now
40 Teen Age Cotton
Dresses IN ossorted,coiors
IN stripes, ploids and lo.e5 to
solids; sizes 10 TO Is 1925 S.s9
50 Teen Age Shirts, long
sleeve, French cuff in
checks and florol stripes.
assorted eolors. cotton;
sires 10 70 rs 3.99 l.Ss
W6L-Teen Age Apporel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Big Buys for Juniors


100 Dresses, roycns,
shontunps and eotsons.
C0su0l and dressy styles. 1925 400
Dark and postei shades. to 70
Sizes o 1895 1900
~ FulI-Fcshioned cIossic
Sweaters. Orion pulI-ens.
tNno or short sleeves.
Mint, white, purple or
r,oize Sizes 81 10 40. 6.9oG
Inepuinrs, It perfect 7,9o 800
IS FuII-Foshioaed Orion
ccrdisens. Mint, white,
perriwinkle. Sizes 81 to
Al lrreoulors, II perfect, 500 100
WtsL-Juniof Miss Appcrel, 4th Flccr
Evening star., 1955-11-03
fla Mems ! Fall Suits,
Weys 5000 to 6O.OO 1Q.95

Sisss. regulars ii37,. zI44; shorts i/3S;
longs ns5, 3/3e. zIss. ii40, iI44;
sseut i/40; lens stout iI4o.
W0L-Ths Mems Store, Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ADVANCE SALE FOR .KDDIES
Tots Quiek-Dry NyIon
Three-Piece Snow Suits
0).ss

The SNOWFALL set frolics warmly, happily
in this soft-as-snow and just-as- washable
nylon suit! Quilted acetate intercel lining;
worsted and wool knit anklets, cuffs.
Matching hat Boys in charcoal or skipper
blue with red trim; girls in red with skip
per blue or copen with navy trim, Sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Thousands of pairs! Saddle oxfordS.
sturdy school straps, classic oxfords,
spit n polish black patents, loafers,
moc-toe oxfords, shark toes, living
tips, crepe sole oxfords and brogues.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

Greene, Jerry Johnson, Donald
zozicki, George Straughn, Lee
Wheatley. Susan Savage, Loretta
Dixon, Patsy Chalmers, Ruth Con-
ner.
Grades 4 and 6, Viola H. Scarfe,
teacher-Robie Robertson, Jackie
Swain, James Timmons, Lynn
Wheatley, Carolyn Davis, Hope
Hutchison, Mary Lou ODay, Bet
ty Rutter, Kathleen Straughn, Ar
lene Turner, Sandra Turner, Re-
becca Wiley.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Barbara Bracken, Louise Chase,
Joyce Cole, Margaret Hackman,
Karen Hollett, Margaret Ann
Mast, Margaret Ann SabitzRy,
John Dumack, Edward Rogers,
Andy Roth, James Sylvester, Ell
mer Walton, Reginald Short, Jr.
Grade 6, Mrs. Hynson, teacher
Larry Dickerson, David Gonce,
James Hart, Jerry Neal, Gerald
Spear, Thomas Spencer, William
Pearce, Virginia Travis, Mary
Steele, June Johnson, Anne Syn
son, Jane Hodwson, Betty j. Hes
terra, Patricia Goodyear, Louise
Cole.
tn Grade, Mr.. Coleman Metzler,
teacher Bruce Ballard, David
Brown, George Dunnach, Charles
Mast, Raymond Reed, Clark Ross,
Raymond Westrod, William Will
ley, Sandra Thornton, Bertra Mae
Thomas, Margaret Straughn, Mar
garet Steele, Mary Jane Starkey,
Mary Ann Scheers, Deborah Rit-
tenhouse, Lois Ann Phillips, Judith
Loder, Mary Grace Justis, Betty
Ann Hurd, Virginia Daniels.
Eighth Grade, Mr.. Mason,
teacher-Ray Alexander, Bobby
Bowen, William Brittingham, Ray
Carey, Roger Cole, Richard Hud-
son, Ronald Travy, Walter Justis,
Steven Peddrick, C. B. Swain,
Ralph Warner, Janet Sylvester,
Sandra Lyn Short, Deborah Ken
nedy, Virginia Hurd, Linda oGnce,
Marjorie Edge, Joan Dixon,
Grace Davis, Joyce Ann Carey.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
People 60 to IS
CAN APPLY FOR
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Inspect Policy FREE

Kansas City, Mo. - Even men
and women go to IS can apply for
disqualification insurance offered
by Old American of Kansas City,
a reliable well established firm.
Why borrow money, use up
savings, or rely on others if you
are hospitalized? Old Americans
policy can help you. for it covers
most accidents and sicknesses.
You need send no money now.
The policy will be sent for free
inspection. No obligation. No one
will call. Simply mail postcard
or letter (giving age) to Old
American Inc. Co., 5 w. 9th, Dept.
H107K, Kansas City 5, Mo.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

ware, hogs have risen to seventh
in gross cash farm income for
the state.
New Castle County's gross cash
farm income from swine sales has
increased from $249,o00 to almost
100000. Kent County has in
creased the sale of swine $780,
900. Sussex County's increase was
almost 100000.
These advances in swine sales
have taken place since 1850. All
counties of the state have doubled
or nearly doubled their sales of
hogs during the period 1850 to
1858.
Swine income now ranks third
behind poultry and dairy products
for cash farm income from live
stock and livestock products in
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

patton in Governmental activities
emphasized that the new Con-
gress will bring forth a multitude
of legislative proposals during the
course of its deliberations. Mr..
Frear predicted that political diff
ferences will arise between the
two major parties on domestic
matters, but he expressed the
hope that out of such discussions
there will emerge better legisla-
tive accomplishments.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

Following is the perfect at
tendance record for the Clayton
School for December:
Grade Ia, Marian B. Dough-
ten, teacher-Robert Carson, Gym
thia Gonce. Charles Emerson,
Pierce Martin, Robert Neal, Ruth
Alexander, Jeanne Heverin, Diane
Davis.
Grade /, M. wilkins, teacher
Wayne Argo, Robert Daniels, Ar
thur Davis, Robert Faulkner, John
Wayne Frazier. Harry Hurlock,
Larry Sapp, Helena Choma, Mary
Ellen Davis, Sharon Rutter.
Second Grade, Miss Jones, teach
er-Weldy Choma, Jimmy Davis,
William Hart, Billy Hutchison,
Bobby Hestra, Leo Johnson, Dav-
ey Knotts, John Richards, Arthur
Straughu, Katherine Dieinickie,
Mary 10 Robertson, Suzanne
Wootten, Ruth A. Westrod, John
Urian, Betty K. Fowler, Candace
Fennemore, Donna Dunnack, Sue
e. Buck, Ruby Cain, Virginia
Cannon.
Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Shorts,
teacher - Roger Hengst, Robert
Justic, Richard Rutter, Edward
Spencer, Thomas Fimmons, Mar
ion Walton, Shirley Wilkins,
Nancy wilkins, Charlotte Sylves-
ter, Lynn Shallenberger, Bonnie
Maloney, Susan Rittenhouse.
Grade 8, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Ernest Blendt, Richard Chase,
Robert Crossley, Dwayne Dixon,
John Ellingsworth, Wayne Hack
man, Edward Keith, William
shockley, Shirley Davis, Patricia
Diemicke, Rita Diemicke, Viola
Daichatel, Enid Faulkner, Sandra
Gonce, Judy Kane, Jean Lowman,
Diana Redman, Mary Ellen Vosh-
ell. Eunice Ziegler, Patricia Travis.
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Ronald Birmingham, William
Carey, Clarence Conner, Donald
Davis, Edward Davis, James
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

In the first of the new series
of weekly statements from Wash
ington, Mr.. Frear also urged his
Delaware constituents to call,
write or visit him in Washington
as often as possible.
The Delaware Senator-long an
advocate of wider public partici-
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

cessing did not break any records,
it was 81 million greater than the
average for the 10-year period
ending in 1852.
Goodwin added that Delaware
ranks second among the states in
the production of lima beans for
processing. 1t was also an i'm
portant producer of such process
ing crops as asparagus, snap
beans and tomatoes. He explained
that last year the state planted
almost AZ thousand acres to these
and other vegetables for canning
and freezing.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Crops for Canning Bring $40
Million to State Farmers

Production of vegetables for
canning and freezing last year
returned more than $40 million
to Delaware farmers.
"This cash income was the re-
suit of the harvesting in the state
of about 142 million pounds of
vegetables for sale to professors, "
explained L. M. Goodwin, Della
ware representative of the Amer
lean Can Company.
He pointed out while 1854 farm
income from vegetables for pro-
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
REPORT BY SENATOR FREAR

Urges DeIawareans To Increase
Interest in National Affairs
United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has urged Delawareans to
increase their interest in national
and international affairs as a
means of becoming better inform
ed on matters which affect the
welfare of the entire nation.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

On foreign affairs the Senator
reiterated his oft-stated position
that there must be a complete
spirit of bi-partisanship so that
the interest of the United States
can be best served in its relations
with other nations of the world.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

The purpose and motive to live
Alright can be gained now.-Mary
Baker Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Home In Cold Weather
CONTINUED from Page Ten)

ing in the fall, during hiberna-
tion, or in the spring when they
become active again.
Both these insects have been
numerous in Delaware in recent
years. While the most effective
reduction in population is achev-
ed by control during the growing
season, household control is also
helpful in eliminating these pests.
Delaware's Swine Industry Over
$2,O00,000 i'm 1858
With the sale of swine now
over $2,OO0,000 a year in Della
, 1955-11-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
500 PM, Wednesday Novem-
Der 2, 1855, and then publicly
opened for p MA
.TERIALS.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso A. RomneY
! Procurement & Property
, 1955-11-04
PROFESSIONAL

and in St. Croix they are
available at the office Of the
st. Croix Avis in Christian
sted and the West End News
in Frederiksted.
Persons wishing to get a
greeting" are urged to mail
the blanks back to New York
on time.
, 1955-11-04
COOPER

sex a la South Of the Border
in the person Of one Sarita
Martiel. The vivacious miss
makes her American film de-
but in Vera Cruz" as a
young lady who makes love
and picks pockets with equal
agility,
, 1955-11-04

fHHEE $50.
participated in the discus
sions. Atty. A. M. Edwards, Of
the Interior Department stat
ed that Secretary Nc Kay
considered the project Of
great Importance and stood
ready to lend every coopera-
ton to make it a success.
Equity officials hope to pre-
sent the Code by February /,
to enable the legislature to
consider It in April.
Governor Gordon and mem
bers of the committee were
entertained by the Virgin Is
lands Bar Association at Hig-
gins Gate and at night by
Judge Albert Maris of the
Third Circuit Court of APP
peals at Hotel 1929.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

top ones at that. He defeated
Hamilton Richardson. What sur
prised people was that Bartzen
was seeded sixth in the tourney
and regarded as unable TO down
Richardson. The score of their en-
counter was 6-2. 6-l. 8-6.
But when Bartzen came up
against Tony Trabert, it was no
60. Trabert had little trouble in
putting Bartzen out of the run
ming. He defeated Bartzen by a
score of ga, 6-2, and 6-1. Trabert
must have found this a sweet VIC
tory, since he had been beaten by
Bartzen last year in the national
clay court final :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1855. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.l

Table tennis Dick Miles met his
match recently in foreign compe-
1ition. Dick has captured the
American table tennis crown nine
times. which makes him one of
the best there is.
But Miles ran into some tough
opposition while playing in the
Netherlands in the world cham
pionship tournament. The man
who topped Miles was V. Haran-
gozo of Yugoslavia. The scores
were 21-23, 21-18, 21-2O, 1915,
1912, the last three contests being
ended by the timekeeper.
The foreign competition also
proved too much for young Erwin
Klein. who was defeated by
Yoshio Tomita Of Japan. Japan
has some Of the best table tennis
players in the world. Klein holds
the U. s. junior championship i.
-
In tennis, Pablo Eisenberg also
found himself on the short end
of things against foreign competi-
tors in the Connaught, England,
matches Eisenberg worked his
way into the semifinals, to be
downed by Michael Davies Of
Wales.
Tennis star Bernard Bartzen
will have something to be proud
of for some time TO come as re-
suit Of his playing in the River
Oaks tennis tourney held at Hous-
Ion. Texas. Bartzen had the salts
faction Of upsetting an American
Davis Cup Player. and one Of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
Dunedin, Florida
1.-THE Beauty Spot of PineIlos County,

Kirk Douglas returned to his
home town recently for a dinner
given in his honor. The entire
community of Albany, New York,
turned out for the affair, includ-
ing Kinks 73-year-old mother,
five sisters, former teachers and
friends.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Sunday Snowsuits

famous designer creates clothes for little girls
designer Og Cassini likes all girls look good little
He's famous the designer Of feminine expensive
dresses but he's branching the snowsu business The
small made by Jewel Tog shown here all have his touch
white and above made Of fine combed cotton
has barrel jacket with tab trimming Below, left navy suit with
pink trim and knitted pink yoke that forms convertible turtle
neck Center with white rib knit Right:
spun nylon doubIe-breased jacket with neck with
green pants. All have hats match. JOAN RATTMER
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Relax swift has done the work. Swifs Premium Brown N
Serve Saussges be your table II minutes. They're
already cooked BY inaed heat No shFinaee. You cot s
the you pay for And what eatingi These savo links
taste Just like country sausage with the freshest flavor
imaginable. Ask for Swts Premium Brown N SeNe.fyE
Sausage. next time you shop: ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

of the American Friends of the
Hebrew University, an organiza-
ton he has served since its incep-
ton over 80 years ago. DR. Wech-
slar envisioned the dream of a
Hebrew University years before it
came into existence. Never ceas-
ing in his efforts, he was instru-
mental in financing the Neuro-
psychiatric Research Department
at the Hebrew University Ea9as-
saa Medical School; providing
Sc 1olarsh;ps ior study in Israel
a.d fcllow.FlipG f1r training Of
Hebrew u; versity graduates IN
America; ard inp!emenring the
insufficient faculty pension fund.
Only five Honorary Doctor2t2s
have been awarded by the Uai-
versity in &c years: to the late
Dr.. Judah / Magnes, the Hebrew
University's 1irs. president; me
late Dr.. Chain Weizmann; Pro
f .or Albert E;astcin AID two
outstanding faculty members OF
the Hebrew University, Profess
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
The Hate
Peddlers

Condo Mckinley, notorious
pub lisher Of the anti-Semitic
sheet Common Sense, may not
perhaps be put out of business by
the $4,000 he must pay to Rabbi
Joachim Prinz for libeling him as
red rabbi who 'twas expelled
from Germany for revolutionary,
communist activities" but the Nc
Ginley's of America can most Ger
tainly be stopped if they get hurt
morscften where it hurts most
tire pocketboof. Organized anti
Senitisnl If the United State1 has
long been 2 lucrative racket with
an impudence begotten of certain
t. that they would never be 'leld
accountable by Law. The impor-
lance OF the jury's verdict in
favor of Rabb; Prinz IS not that
i k.s vinG.cated 1i,4e plaintiff, but
in the fact that it has demon
strate6 that the hate hucksters
cannot deceive the law Nhen
call2d to give accounting. A cou-
pie OF more libel actions, civil and
criminal, against these defamors
and they will be running for
cover more perhaps than from ex-
posture under spotlight
Chatham Ziprin)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

DR.. Julius Jarcho, distinguished
gynecologist and obstetrician, as
ISOLATED with the Doctors Hospi-
tai, is a member Of the Board of
Governors of the Hebrew Univer-
sity and board member of the
American Friends of the Hebrew
University. His activities on be-
half of Palestine date back to 1919
when he was informed that Pal
estinian doctors were without any
medical literature.
DR.. Israel S. Wechsler, consult
ant neurologist at Mt. Sinai Hos
pital and former Professor OF
clinical neurology at Columbia
University, is Honorary President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
COCOA, FLORIDA
Hone of the Guided Missile.

sors Martin Buber and. Joseph
Klausner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

UniversitY's President
Reelected
The Hebrew University Board
OF Governors reelected Professor
Benjamin Mazar as its President.
Professor Mazar holds the Chair
OF Archaeology and Jewish History
at the University and has served
IN the double capacity of Presi-
dent and Rector during the last
two years.
Award For Atomic Research
Another decision of the Board
of Governors was the granting of
the Solomon Bublick Award to
DR.. Giulio Racah, Professor of
theoretical Physics at the He
brew University, in recognition of
his outstanding work in the field
OF atomic research. Professor
Racah, born in Florence, Italy,
conducted research in Rome and
Zurich and was Professor at the
Universities of Florence and Pisa
before accepting the Chair of
Theoretical Physics at the He
brew University in. 1889.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

Dr.. George Prof. Prof Benjamin Mazar
George S. Wise. President of American
University during
Chairman of the UniversitY Board
University
Honorary phYicians