davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
The Spanish Embassy here
never misses an opportunity to
tell how well SPANS 5000 Jews
are faring.
Some feel that the Franco re-
CINE is using it's avowed liberal
ism" toward Jews in a cynical bid
to gain a good name in the world
community. Others, including
many who gave Franco the bene-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
PLAIN TALK
BORN 100 YEARS AGO
By, ALFRED SECAL

In our town. and the matter is
being properly observed by Gin
cinnati's American Israelite-old-
est living Anglo Jewish news
paper in the U. S. The Israelite
has lived century since the day
it came like prophet to the from
tier of the West.
Until, in that year, the Israelite
began to come to Jewish houses,
at So year, Jewish life in these
parts had been quite lonely, Sc
questered as it was from Judaism
in the world. Then, all of a sudden
in 1855 the Israelite came in
shouting the news of what was
going on-a welcome visitor.
Jews of our town had been liv-
ing out their sparce Jewish life in
narrow limits; it had to do with
occasional attendance at sYna-
gogue and finally ones funeral in
the little Jewish cemetery on
Chestnut Street which had been
the last resting place for Jews
since the year 1919.
There were two synagogues
which made one more synagogue
than the Jewish population really
then required. But, as I have
heard, wherever there resides a
group of Jews there are nearly
always couple of synagogues, at
least, to express the Jewish va
riety.
AS I have suggested it was
rather a drowsY synagogue life in
our town until that flaming young
rabbi arrived in 1850. out Of AL
banY and. before that. out of Ba-
varia. He was Isaac Mayer Wise
who came carrying torch to light
the way toward a Judaism that
would be more acceptable to
American Jews than medieval
ritualism.
Isaac Mayer Wise remains
famed as the founder of Reform
Judaism in America, founder of
the Hebrew Union College which
has produced most of the Reform
rabbis who function in the U. s.,
and founder of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
He has been dead more than 50
years but he keeps kicking around
in the full life of the college he
founded and in this union OF Re-
form congregations.
Well. it was this Isaac Mayer
Wise who also founded the Amer
lean Israelite which has kept alive
these 100 years. He started It five
wears after he had come to our
town TO be rabbi of Benz Jeshurn
Synagogue.
His idea was that if he was 60
ing to be a rabbi with new, almost
revolutionary ideas of Judaism to
project, he must have a medium
of communication beyond his pull
nit which was for Sabbath and on
holidays. In Jewish newspaper
he could speak to Jews every
week. by mail, in print, in their
own houses.
When the American Israelite
was born there were only four OF
five other Jewish papers in the
U. S. and they were all in the
East. All these died long ago; the
American Israelite keeps coming
to many houses each week. WISE
At first called it THE Israelife;
(continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

(Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc0
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
Jewish Groups Eye
developments In
Argentina

Copyright, 1885, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Hoover Accuses Demos of Smear Of His Commission

WASHINGTON, R - Herbert Hoover says President Eisen- hover already is acting to put into effect the administrative changes recommended by the commission he headed.
 The former President accused Democrats of "an infamous smear" in charging his commis- sion on governmental reorganiz- ation was partisan, its task forces were stacked" and the admin iStration is trying to detach itself from the commissions recommen- dations.
 The Democratic statements ap- peared Monday in the monthly Democratic Digest, published by the Democratic National Commit tee.
 Hoover, replying in statement released here yesterday, said they were made by someone ignorant of the whole workings of the commission" Both Republican and Democratic members of the commission, he said, certified that ''ny work was fairly and pa tiently conducted"
 To the statement that the task forces, especially that on public power, had been stacked to turn back the clock" of government policy, Hoover replied:
 Public power pressure groups were not represented upon the water resources task force for the simple reason that I also refused to appoint representatives of the public utilities. We are conducting an objective inquiry and not a Donneybrook Fair"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Rock-Hurling Koreans
 Hit US. Officer Guarding Czech and Pole Inspectors

SEOUL, R - Rock hurling South Koreans injured an Ameri- can Army officer today as they again turned their wrath against US. troops guarding inspection teams of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission.
 End It. Wayne N. Hansen of Augusta, Ka., was hit on the head as South Koreans hurled a bar rage of rocks and stones at eight US. Army vehicles crossing the causeway between Inchon and Wolmi Island, where neutral truce inspectors are housed.
 Army doctors said Hansen sus- tained a slight brain concussion but described his condition "as not serious"
 The incident, latest in the series of South Korean demonstrations demanding custer of pro Con- munist Czech and Polish mem bers of the MISC, flared into vio- lence as 100 South Koreans tried to block Army supply trucks going to Wolmi.
 It came just as last weeks mob rioting and demonstrations against MISC personnel appeared to have subsided, and as JUN. and US. Far East Commanding Gen. ILL. Lemnitzer was enroute to Seoul city airport for the return flight to his Tokyo headquarters.
 Lemnitzer last weeked warned President Rhee American troops would protect all the members of the MISC from violence.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Engineer ngineer Explains Feasibility Sewage System For Nome

Amos Alter, sanitary engineer for the Department of Health, met with the City Council and members of the Nome School Board informally last evening and explained the feasibility of a drainage and sewage system for Nome. MT. Alter is particularly interested in an effective drain age system for the school.
 He explained how successful the new system has proven in Fairbanks and how it has sur mounted the permafost problem with constant running water in stead of the utilidors which at one time were considered the only practical solution.
 MT. Alder said that villages will be served by the Department of Health with special agents working out of Nome to institute a program of education the na- tives in ways and means of inn proving the sanitation in their villages.
 Several villages will be chosen to work out pilot programs, he stated, with Health Dept. engi- neers working with the native councils to improve conditions. Don Hungerford will make his headquarters at Nome, it is ex- pected.
 Dick Hoomgrin is in charge of the rural program, which has all ready been started at Bethel. Also working on this project is Larry Parker, also of the Health De- partment.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
12-Year-Old Girl Spells Her Way Into $8,OOO On CBS TelevisiOn Show

NEW YORK, R-A 12-year-old schoolgirl spelled her way into $8,000 last night by clicking off antidisestablishmentarianism on the CBS television show 'The $64,O0O Question"
 Gloria Lockman's grandmother will decide whether the junior high school student tries the $16,000 question next Tuesday or settles for the $8,OO0.
 If she tries for the $16,0OO and fails, she will receive a $4,000 college education trust fund as a consolation prize. The regular consolation prize is an expensive automobile, but the rule was. altered in view of Gloria's age.
 Gloria, a Negro, who finished 34th out of 62 finalists in the National Spelling Bee at Wash ington, DC, last May, smiled as she picked spelling as her cate gory on the TV show last night.
 Gloria, a ninth grade student at Booker T. Washington Junior High School, Baltimore, was ac- companied on the program by her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Key, with whom she lives in Bal timore.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Navy Ship Carrying DEW Line Supplies Is HOled In The Arctic

WASHINGTON, lR-The Navy said today one of it's ships, push ing up beyond the Arctic Circle with equipment to establish ad- vance radar warning stations, hit an uncharted iceberg or rock and tore two-foot hole in her hull.
 The mishap occurred two days ago near Port Bell, Alaska. The Navy was informed the ship took on a small amount of water which was pumped out. The damage has been repaired and the ship is under way. It is LIST No. 287, owned by the Navy and operated by civilians.
 The vessel is part of the larg- est Arctic operation ever attempt ed. All told IF ships in the Pacific and the Atlantic are in a dramatic race with mounting ice to get supplies in for the radar stations that are being set up across the frozen top of North America.
 The Pacific task force includes 51 ships, operating out of Seattle, San Francisco and the Long Beach area.
 Ships in the combined two ocean task force are transporting about 75O,OOO. tons of cargo and four million barrels of petroleum products.
 They have about a month in the northernmost reaches before ice freezes over again.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Touring American Farmers Reach
 Siberia 'DustbOwl'

RUBTSOVSK, Siberia, lR - American farmers, finally on So- viet virgin lands as they neared the end of their tour, took sharp critical look at what may prove more dustbowl than grainland despite intense Russian effort.
 Soviet Agriculture, the news paper of the Agriculture Ministry, reported on the group, under the leadership of Des Moines editor Lauren K. Soth. The paper chuck led at the rapid progress Soth is making in learning Russian.
 It said hundreds of Siberians which greeted the Americans were surprised when Soth burst out in Russian:
 t'We are extending special greetings to the citizens of Rubt- sovsk from the American people. Thank you for your warm recep- tion. I should like to say more to you in the Russian language but I have not yet succeeded in learning it we would like to observe your virgin lands very closely and tell the American peo- pie what you are doing on these frontiers"
 He got a round of applause. Soth wrote an editorial in the Des Moines Register and Tribune which initiated the present tour.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Troopers and Guardsmen With Orders To Shoot
 Quell Rebelling Convicts

LINCOLN, Neb., R-A 12-hour prison rebellion at the Nebraska State Penitentiary collapsed tor day when armed troopers and Ma tional Guardsmen marched into the cell block with orders to shoot to kill if necessary. No shots were fired.
 Gov. Victor Anderson said about 225 prisoners who had set fire to six prison shops and spent the night smashing furniture and equipment in their cell block of fered mo difficulty at alp after Warden Joseph Bovey told them at 6 am. to be back in their cells within two minutes or the troopers would shoot.
 When the troopers and guards men marched into the cell block they found all prisoners within their cells.
 Four or five of the prisoners involved in the rioting were among the eight prisoners who seized two guards last March and holed up in the Security Building for 315 days before they were starved out.
 The total loss was estimated al between $5O,OOO and $1OO,OOO.
 No guards were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
B.C. Sourdoughs Head For Reunion At Eureka, Calif.

VANCOUVER, B.C., R - The pioneers who carved out a rich history in the frozen northland are heading for the scene of an- other gold rush today.
 Remnants of the hordes who trekked north in search of a gold en fortune, who 'sCremated Sam McGee" and made sourdough pancakes on the winter trail are enroute to California and the 24th reunion of the International Sour doughs Association Aug. 1921.
 About 1,5OO members of the association are expected at Flu reka, Calif., supply center of the California gold fields when the gold fever was sweeping that state.
 Thomas A. Lamb of Vancouver, B.C., International's president, heads a delegation from British Columbia.
 Premier Bonnet of British Col umbia said: "The current activity in the northland is a tribute to your hardy enterprise your reunion symbolizing a true uni versal brotherhood"
 Few of the originals from the "Trail of '98" will be around to take part in the reunion. But modern day sourdoughs, and others who roamed the north early in the century are happy to swap tales and recount ex- ploits.
 A sourdough may never have banned for gold, or climbed the Chilcoot Pass, but at some time he must have watched the freeze up on the Yukon River-and re- mained to watch it crumble in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Eskimo Carvers' Work Displayed By National Museum of Canada

OTTAWA, R-Issa the Smiler, an Eskimo from Port Harrison in northern Quebec, has never been in museum but peope who have are getting to know his work.
 Issa is a carver. Several of his works have been selected for the permanent collection of the Ma tional Museum of Canada.
 Issa's carvings will go on dis play in Toronto this month as part of what the Northern Af- fairs Department has billed as the finest <. collection of Eskimo art ever exhibited. Sixty pieces from the National Museum and 60 from the Canadian Handi- crafts Guild will be exhibited in the Northern Affairs Depart ment's ''Meet the North" display at the Canadian national exhibi- ton.
 The National Museum collec- ton recently went on tour thru the United States.
 Most of the carvings are from native soapstone, common in some areas of the far north. Others are whittled from granite, bone and ivory. The dominant motif is the hunt-hunter har- booming seals, shooting polar bears, attacking walrus.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Waterpower Expert Will Hold Hearing
 In Nome on Sept. l9

WASHINGTON, dPi-Sidney Me Farland, irrigation and reclama- ton expert for the House Interior Committee, will go to Alaska on Sept. to study the territory's water resources and. will hold a session at Nome Sept. 19.
 His inspection will be in line with new law authorizing a con- tinuing investigation of Alaskan water resources, committee aides said Tuesday.
 One site to be inspected by Nc Farland will be the governments new Eklutna hydroelectric plant near Anchorage.
 Mcfarland also will lay the groundwork for a series of hear ings to be held by an interior subcommittee beginning at Fair banks on Sept. 15. Other sessions will be at Nome Sept. 19, Anchor age Sept 20. Kodiak Sept 26, Juneau Sept. 27, and Ketchikan Oct. 2.
 In addition, the subcommittee headed by Rep. O'Brien O-ND will visit Point Barrow, Kotzebue, Palmer, Seward, Homer, Cordova, Dillingham;, Sitka, Wrangel, Pe- tersburg, Craig, Hydagurg, Kla- wock and the Metlakatla Indian Reservation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
I4s DIRECT DESCENDANTS SURVIVE MRS. KINNEY. s3

RAINELLE, W.Va., R - Mrs. Mary Frances Kenney, 93, died at the home of a son in this Greenbrier County community yesterday, leaving 149 direct de- scendents among her survivors.
 Mrs. Kenney leaves besides her son, LA. Kenney, brother and sister, four other sons and six daughters, 62 grandchildren, 75 great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
NEW USE FOR COSMETICS

TAIPEH, Formosa R-Formosa police ruled Tuesday that only those prostitutes who have passed a venerial disease test may wear cosmetics. That's to distinguish them from those who fail the test.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 National League

National League Cincinnati II, Chicago 2 St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia 12, Pittsburgh 3 New York 5, Brooklyn
 American League New York 13, Boston 6 Chicago 5, Kansas City 4 Detroit ', Cleveland 0 Baltimore 7, Washington 2
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 4, Sacramento l Oakland 8, San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 3, Hollywood Seattle 5, Portland 3
, 1955-11-19
Csted Lutherdn
Church TO Hold
Every Member Visit

The Christiansted Lutheran
Church will hold an Every
Member Visit on Sunday af-
ternoon, November 20 under
the direction of Pastor Paul
Beatty.
One purpose Of the vista
ton will be to acquaint the
members with some Of the
facts Of the life of the church.
Another purpose will be to
point to ways of putting our
belief in Christ into action,
Rev. Beatty said.
All Lutherans in Christian
sted are invited to be at home
to receive the visitors.
, 1955-11-19
ALCOAC COMPETITION ART TO GO ON
CARIBBEAN EXHIBIT TOUR
EXHIBIT PROGRAM TO BEGIN FIRST OF YEAR
IN FOURTEEN AREAS. COMPANY SAYS

The Acoa Steamship Company said today that it will
sponsor a year-long exhibit tour in the United States ano
Caribbean Of the selected fine art resulting from Alcoa Ca
ribbean Art Competition. The Competition was concludl
in New York in August when Alcoa held a small invitationa.
showing for final Judging and grand prize awards. This
found judges. art critics. writer's. diplomats, and many visit
crs representing the participating regions viewing 1913 prize
winning pieces which had won preliminary selection in the
Caribbean from more than twelve hundred original entries.
, 1955-11-19
Moroccan Sutton
Invites Eisenhower to
Convulescence

Sultan Sidi MOhammed ben
Youssef who recently return
ed to his throne, has invited
President Eisenhower to visit
Morocco to continue his con-
valescence.
julius c. Holmes, American
Minister to that country call
ed on the Sultan at the royal
palace. He said, in extending
the invitation that the wealth
er is very good" and added
that sthe President would
find warmth also in the hearts
of Moroccans".
, 1955-11-19
and Canada.

The exact itinerary of the
Caribbean exhibit tour can
not be known until transporta
ton schedules are deter
mined, and in some cases it
will not be possible to publish
this information far in adj
vance. The routings will be
governed solely by the most
expeditions means at hand to
move the art from place to
place.
Alcoa believes that the ex-
ceptional enthusiasm general
ed by the judging show in
New York, is a sure mark of
ultimate acclaim which awaits
the public showing Of the
best in Caribbean art. Though
a few areas have gained re-
cognition for a handful of ma
continued on page d
, 1955-11-19

Children make up nearly half the 100000 Arab refugees under
the care Of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for
Palestine Refugees. All of them can now get elementary ednca-
ton in the 34 schools run by the Agency or In those aided by
ii. Shown here at a spinning wheel is one of hundreds of ref
ugee girls at one of several centerS in the GAIA Strip area to
give training in weaving, embroidery, tailoring and sewing.
Pro5rcts Of centerS are sold locally and to various Arab states.
, 1955-11-19

Al the invitational show
ing, held at New York's Ma
tional Academy Of Design, it
was the unanimous opinion
opinion of the judges and cri-
tics that such an exhibit
would be desirable in view of
the uniformly high quality of
art. This feeling was further
strengthened by the many
subsequent requests Alcoa has
received for loan Of the ex-
hibit at museums and CALLER
les in the United States and
Canada.
Alcoa plans to use all 1873
pieces for the touring exhibit,
beginning with an initial
show in New York in Deem
Der. Starting the first of the
year, the Company will send
the art to the Caribbean,
where it will remain for Sc
veral months until the four
teen countries and islands
which carried out the compe-
tition have each had the art
for a showing Of approximate
~ two weeks. Alcoa declared
that the great interest in fine
art in the Caribbean, and par
ticularly in its competition, de
manded priority for the Carib
bean showing, but it was
hoped that the latter phase
would be concluded with
time allowing to meet the
many loan requests in the U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
BASk1N FURS
9th and @

FUR COAT. mink. excel. cond., size
II, looks brand-neW. $3.50. Terms.
FUR COAT, NoFtkefn Back muSkret;
size AZ. extra hong. deep Guns;
r e. coa2. m n1sG It full iens.h.
mediyn sise; seed condition, Do
FGR Gear, wild mini. nnser.tip
G ispEss. ~, ssod u ls: aRs srssset con-
FVRNIfURE-sefa, table, chars,
sSssu iss, IsSos: ,s sss a. zP
r iiess2T y. fisSss' set. lv. rn..
S ssSr9 sis sh s so' 2s.s r'.n:ll''
FURNfTURE. studio couch. wing
eha.s, ny shaiE; spessssssss; seO
FUnNifvRk--nedfn. 81, incl. dble
bed. sprins, Mssiresf. trip,e dresser
euss,ons %as: ssis. p smPs. Match B.
Ing. 80: a.6pSe tn q l:so-li SO
pm. Ii. 7-7459. -
FURNITURE. miscellaneous. living
room; dining sfs nan bedroom '.tSs
EISNiTgSgE11Ks:sythiag e hsS..
FttRaNrrURE-oev. winthrop dssk,
iiy. rm. eSsirs. sis w: aiss. chests,
brand new Hsffa Hellyvd. beds.
the little store. aroand the corner"
4Oi0 Albemarie st. NV. Open
Ekdays, I'll 2 p.n.; fri~ . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
hElR-DoMgsTIc

COMBINATION OKFIcg DUTIES ane
g.h.N.. for lntel1ikent, fel!ahle WQm-
an. with drivers Neenss, reis.; live
IN or stag some nights. Oh. 2-s7Se
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. white,
70 70 b, hye IN, pvt. rm., suburban
hone; sood selsry; days 81 ar
EN- h :ape ea.5; s's only;
Coz s''s; v ": out iol Re bos iSGs
6cuss. ssao iSts st. NV. ! q
9 PIP. only. $3.50 mo-. room and
cSSSoSK.HousEKEEPER. Live In. fam.
Nv q 8: country home; must b
3sss.slsss COOK; salary open. 20
CIV AND COOK, ,iy. in pre-,
refs. req; 81 day Thurs. all day
cS.H. sMi ..Sfkaafs A. tt;d5Skn! ..D.rls1a.d
charge Of . children. Z and i yfs
old: local refs. and health card;
sleep IN J night; $50. HE. 1888
AoUsEKEEPRR for Navy com. with
vi. escs sIi u iS'a s.osSi.. 31'
he seed cook. alsa fond Of children;
local refs, required: salary open.
WHIfE WOMAN, to live in. Inv.
HKss.S esA ~ rsSsRa,'n FA da-SSssli Tor
SETTLED WOMAN 10 help with
housaNerk and care tor ssnI- invalid
husband: I'VE In. refs. eau OIL. O.