davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

Mr.. A. Arthur Pekelner. Presi-
dent of the Miami Zionist Dis
trict. who serves this year as
Chairman for the Eighteenth An
nual Convention for the South
east Region of ZOA. has this
week. with his program commit
tee. made public the program for
the conference TO take place in
Miami Beach. Florida. September
End to 5th at the Delano Hotel.
The theme of the Convention is
"A Torch Rekindled."
The Convention officially opens
on Saturday night, September Bird
in the Blue Room of the Delano
Hotel at which time Mayor Abe
Aronovitz of Miami and Mayor D.
Lee Powell of Miami Beach, will
present greetings. The Presiden
tial report will be given by Mr..
Leo r. Burson of Memphis, Presi-
dent of the Southeast Region.
Sundays session will begin
with a Youth Commission break
fast. Election of officers in the
afternoon. followed by a Cabana
Club Swim Party at the Delano
Hotel Cabana Club.
A large and gala banquet and
installation of officers will take
place at the DiLido Hotel at 1880
%. m. on Sunday evening.
On Monday. September Sth.
there will be a Public Relations
session: the plenarY session. and
World Zionist Affairs luncheon.
Mr.. Pekelner, who has been an
active participant in Jewish af-
fairs on the local and national
level since 1885, serves currently
as treasurer Of the American
Zionist Council of Florida, and is
on the Speakers Bureau of the
Zionist Organization of America
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
Jewish children must be able TO

Jewish children must be able TO
cope effectively with these ques-
tions. the appeal disclosed. Much
will obviously depend on the at
titudes they develop toward Jew
ish matters but also on the INTEL
ligent and understanding which
they can bring TO bear on them.
Positive attitudes and genuine
understanding will in turn depend
in great measure on whether or
not they receive a Jewish educa-
ton that is provided. Leading a
wholesome well integrated life as
affirmative and self-respecting
Jews can result only from an edu-
cation that starts early and con-
tinues well into adolescence and
adulthood."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

tain ailments. They said that in
working with radioactive isotopes
at the Radium and Tumor Insti-
tute of Hadassah- University Hos
pital in Jerusalem, they found in
certain instances that the thera-
peutic results shave been very
gratifying"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
Appeal for Jewish Education Issued
By Leaders Of Major Groups

YORK (JTA Leaders of all major Jewish organizations
issued throughout United States enroll
Jewish schools beginning with next month well
improving the offered in Jewish
schools through the American Association for
Jewish Education
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

vealed here.
With an increasing population
and scarcity of energy resources
Israel must find new sources of
power, he emphasized. Israel can
not depend on outside fuel
sources-as it is now doing in the
case of oil imports from the So
Wet Union and the British Com
monWealth-because in the event
Of war such outside sources might
be cut off and "the country's life
would be brought to halt"
eve must be independent and
cannot rely on others. That is
why we are making every effort
to increase our own energy
sources and we hope to have an
atomic pile built within the next
four years" He said that the Is
rael Atomic Enegry Commission,
established in 1851, was chiefly
concerned, with research.
Asks Farley for Help to
Establish Atom Power Station
A plea for greater help from
the "know-how" nations in the
field of atomic energy for peace
full purposes was made by Israel
at the conference. The appeal in
Dictated that Israel seeks help in
establishing an atomic power
station.
Israel is fully aware of the
fact that the way from produc-
ton of uranium and heavy wafer
to an atomic power station is long
and arduous." Prof. H. Tabor.
member of the israel delegation
at the conference. said. Her re-
search program is based on the
conviction that. ultimately. the
nations of the world will join
hands in solving the great mate
rial problems that confront hu-
mainly today. the production of
energy and the production of
food. Israel looks to this confer
ence for help. through a decision
to make available the necessary
technical information to those
countries which are too small or
too poor to secure it by their own
efforts.
Israel could in exchange sup
ply information b Tut the ex-
perience it has gained in the
methods of production of heavy
water and uranium, data which
we believe will go a long way
towards making atomic energy
an universal tool for the better
ment of economic conditions and
living standards and, therefore,
for the achievement of peace in
the world" he concluded.
A report on measurements on
natural water sources as an aid
in prospecting for underground
sources of uranium was delivered
at one of the technical sessions by
DR.. Saadia Amiel and Dr.. Lester
Winsberg Of Israel. DR.. Amiel is
a member of the staff of the Is
rael Atomic Energy Commission.
while DR.. Winsberg is a member
of the faculty of the Weizmann
Institute of Science at Rehoovoth.
At another session, three Israel
scientists reported on the use Is
rael is making of radioactive
isotopes in the treatment of GER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
SATURDAY OR SUNDAY


Almost every day some reader
asks me TO settle a Jewish prob
lem for him; since the reputation
Of a columnist is that of one who
knows practically everything. and
what gross exaggeration that is!
The fact is tn al a columnist
really knows no more about
everything than any other think
ing person. All he is capable of is
to venture one idea or another
and sometimes, maybe, he hits it
right.
He is like the tabled marksman:
This marksman dedicated his life
TO bring down the bird called
Truth with his bow and arrow.
Many. many years he aimed and
shot at this bird in vain and one
day he thought he had it. His
arrow hit the bird. and out of the
sky came an object =. Tive got
IT," But il turned out to be
not the bird itself but only one
tail feather of the bird.
What l mean to say is that COL
umnists are marksmen in the
same adventure of bringing down
Truth and once in awhile they
manage to bring down a single
wispl of one feather of Truth.
They like to think they have the
whole bird
Well. all that brings me to the
reader The lives in Cincinnati)
who by mail consults me as one
who surely knows the right an
swer. He has written me TO ask
what I think of the project TO
transfer the Jewish Sabbath from
Saturday TO Sunday.
This has been proposed by Ell
mer Berger, a controversial figure
in the U. S., he being director OF
the American Council for Juda-
ism.
The readers question fails to
start me off in a hurry toward
answering him one way or an
other. All know off-hand is that
the Jewish Sabbath isn't what il
used TO be for all of US far back
in my youth time. This brings up
sentimental memories of the frag-
rance of the Sabbath loaves thai
mama baked on Friday. knew
Sabbath was at hand when I came
home from school on Friday after
noon. I could smell the loaves on
the street as I approached the
house: mama had set them on the
window sill to cool them off.
This incense was the beginning
of Sabbath for me in those days.
Shabbos was sanctity. Papa used
to come home from schul on Fri
day evening with a couple OF
angels-one on each side of him
as we were told. We knew they
were sitting among us at the Sab
bath table.
Then. Sabbath day: We went to
schuI with papa in the morning
and all the rest of that day was
holy unto God who rested on the
seventh day after creating the
universe. We knew il as a day on
which il wasn't at all right to
90 TO a job or to ones business.
and best of all. we had no school
work TO do. Shabbos was only to
honor God by pleasurable rest; as
He himself had rested after the
hard work of creation.
At dusk Of that day, in our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
Israel Plans To Build Its First
Atomic Pile Within Four Years

GENEVA JIA) Israel will build its first pile
the next four Dr. Waller EYtan director
Foreign Ministry and head delegation to the Inter-
Evening star., 1955-10-06
ToDAY'S RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

2:05. WGMS-HiFi Tv-Orama:
Arthur Fielder introduces
world premiere Of new re-
cording Of Grand Canyon
suite.
7;05, WGMS Howard Mitchell:
Haydn. Symphony No. 81 In
A; Gershwin. An American
In Paris.
500. WASH-fm, 1880. WWDC
-Oficial Detective: Des-
perate woman kills husband
TO win his inheritance.
500, WAEAL.-Feiix Gr&nt: Ed
die Condor with Q few Of
Blk Beiderbecke,s favorites
from the album 'Bixieland. .
sos, WRC-The Great Glider
sleeve: tReturning Seriesl
Willard Waterman as the
bumbling water commits
sicner.
$3.50. WTOP-Arthur Godfrey
Digest: lNew day, timel
Digest Of his morning shows.
sos, WRC-x Minus One:
Murray Leinster's First Con-
TACT" which describes what
happens when earth-based
space ship encounters alien
ship IN what was thought to
be uninhabited outer space.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
ToDAYy w
HIGHLiGHTS

100, WAIAL t7l--Mission to
the World: Bishop Sheen in
special teieeast discussing
importance Of worldwide
Catholic missions.
1850. WRC l4)--People's Choice:
tPremiere). Romantic comedy
featuring Jackie Cooper. as a
Government field ornitholo-
gist, and Pat Bresiin.
1850. WTOP ls)Shower Of
Stars: jack Benny stars in
the Broadway comedy. "Time
Out for Ginger" with Gary
Crosby. Edward Everett Hor-
ton and Hinnie. Barnes.
(Color1.
Soc, WMAL t7)-Etar Tonight:
"Not for Me-" story OF girls
battle with mother for right
to marry man Of her choice;
Dora Weissnnar1.
$3.50, WRC tA)--F0rd Theater:
Arlene Dahl Is i model whose
friends desert her when all
lergy temporarily mars her
beauty: Richard Denning.
$3.50, WTOP te1-Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven as
Australian army officer finds
It necessary to order deserter
to face "The Firing Squad" !"
500, WRC tl)--Video Theater:
Drama Of brave young woman
whose extraordinary kindness
complicates her life: Barbara
Rush.
500, WMAL t5}-Confidential
File: Paul Coates spotlights
horror comic books and their
effects on, minds of young
sters.
$3.50. WMAL t5l-Man Behind
the Badge. A box Of deadly
chocolates are sent through
the mail.
$3.50, WTOP te)-Film Studio
Nine: tFirst-run on nv
movies). 1.-THE True and the
False" story Of woman who
reads two stories Of impas-
stoned love and thinks she
finds the difference: Signe
Hasso. william Langford.
1850. WRC t4l-Steye Allen:
Elsa Manchester and Carmen
Mcaae visit.
l1:l5, WTOP t9l--Frank Leahy
Show: Frank gives forecasts
Of upcoming college games.
1850. WTOP t91-"The Black
Glove: A glove found in
singers apartment causes
trouble: Alex Nichol, Eleanor
Summerieid.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

~ LADIES' HOME THEATRE
100 pm.

Hostess Lynn Hart
introduces the thrilling
mystery. Riverside Murder
starring Alastair Sim.
short menu tips
between acts.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
ON QUIZ CLUE
2:ao pm.

Bin Malone plays host to .
studio audience Of women
and q half-hour Of fun
and entertainment with
prizes. galore. You have q
chance TO win . prize at
home tool just identify the
mystery personality.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
ON STUDIO /
800 pm.

Bonita Granville and Alan
Mowbray resolve their
marital difficulties each
year on an Annual
Honeymoon"
Evening star., 1955-11-06

The combination of heat
and massage drives deep down
through tissue and bone TO
help relieve pain of muscle
and joint. increase circula-
tion, and ease tension.
ARTHRITIs. BURsiTis Heat and mas
sage have been proved invalu-
able in the relief of pain
acknowledgement as arth-
ritis, bursitis, rheumatism and
fibrosiris. The Thermo-C Cyclic
pad permits application of
botb heat and massage TO help
-
Evening star., 1955-11-06
COnfinsed from page I0
Fern Would Make
n Perfect Witness

would make, Pam thought Everything that had happened
beginning apparently, At the age Of two was brightly
clear IN her mind muddy as in the minds Of so many
The kind Of witness Bin Wegand, member in good stand
ingofthe New York City Police Department always hoped
to find and almost did had. that she could
Tcnmber, IN an the many investigations she and JczIy had
shared in since they first mt Bin years ago.
Fern would Be witness who really remembered. If
Fern, Pam thcuehf. knew something about murder,
where body was buried any Of the Other important
things which 30 ofien up she would remember It
precisely and remember Il whoe. good deal Of sitting
would have TO be done, bait Bill was good At that.
Idly, her mind stin wandering. Pam hoped that Fem
did not m fac know anything Of buried bodies. II could,
Obyioasy be dangerous to have 50 total recall and to
put no curb on Il. She remembered, and this from assOc
alton with Bill, how often somebody did make that one
revealing remark too many. Pam stezny put . curb On
her own mind and imagination What could Fern -
pacasan, bubbng Fern. who had not adSentmed out Of
CenletOWn, excepting for occasional trips like these
know Of DANGEROUS thines3
Pam North whose lips ached, in whose mind Ferns
words rattled, looked hard Kerry down the room at
the bar Ca Of ts Pam wlIed across The space
between them Ge me out Of thisl had been known TO
work or had sometimes seemed TO work. II did not
Jerry concentrated on what Stanley Pitt was saying
Jerry ran hand through his hair.
'Oh dear Pam said. breaking into the flow Of Ferns
words. sently she could 'Jeny for some
thing You know how husbands are"
She stopped abruptly. rememberine that Fern
didn't never having had one. She got up and was
saved BY Phyllis, who moved in. What hostess Pam
thought, and moved toward Jerry and the bar The idea
of saying that to poor Fern Pam thought This Is certainly
one Of my hopeless evenings. She went toward Jery
Il DON'T" she said when she reached him. remember
anything about anything Except teacher with green
hair. and that was the wrong woman"
Jerry said L seemed very likely
There's something little ehculish about an this dig
ring the past "" Pam said. - Coafinand paee y
Evening star., 1955-11-06
new HEAT AND MASSAGE pad
s00THEs PAIN OF ARTHRITIs
TaOo Of HifOy,s Finest Heaiers Are United
to Aid in Relief Of Pain, Tension, Fatigue

Heat and massage have for ages been among the
effective remedies for many physical ailments Now, after
years of research has been perfected that produces
bot healing deep heat and soothing massage action.
This, the Niagara ThermoC Cyciopads, contains CYCLIC
massage motor and special heating element
Evening star., 1955-11-06

CyloPad gives you these balms in
an easy tO-use form.
WEIGHT eoATRoL The pleasantly
stimulating cyclo-massage action
is a form of passive exercise. Il
can be used TO help firm the
muscles Of abdomen, hips, legs
and arms. Offered with the Their
mo-CycloPad is the Niagara
Weight Control Program. thar
gives full details on how you
may obtain a more youthful, az
tractive figure.
SCIENTIFIC REsEARcM The Thermo-
Cyclopad is the result of extern
sive research 70 develops a simple,
easy-to-use home unit combining
heat with a new physical modal
ity producing remarkably bene-
fetal effects.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

joints and muscles. Its design permits hand
elbow, shoulder, back-any part of the body.
Ns0N HTeU siEEPEssEss Medical authorities blame ten
sion factor in many serious physical ills Warm baths
or heat and massage have been used throughout the
centuries TO induce relaxation. Now. the Thermo-
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Use Tbsr1e-C CycIep16 on
bsnzts feeE kpees bach. :.
all paris Of bedy.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

LAUNDRY ROUTEMAN
We have a good established laundry
dry cleaning route open in near
by Virginia section. With excel
lent opportunities for improvement
Sales experience helpful but not
necessary. 5-dav week Guaranteed
bond required. Apply TO Mr.. Lowe.
before 10 am. Monday through
Friday.
MANHATTAN CO.
1928 Florida Ave. NV. DU. 7-1111
Evening star., 1955-06-10
HELP-MEN

PHOTO COUPON SALEgMEN-Best
deal in town. 6l4 10th st. s;W''
PLUMBER for work In Silver Spring
area. JU. S-1415, rear s420 Ga,
ave
HELPERS, experienced.
Must have drivers license. for
jobbing and remodehng shop, Apply
In person. $500 Ga. ave. NV. liz
P0RTER for drug store. drivers per-
init, eXper., refs $50 to 9 pm, no
Sun. 20I1 Bunker Hill rd. ne.
PORTER for LIQUOR store. must have
refs. and drivers permit. @. e. B..
LIQUORS. 300 Mass. ave. NV.
--13
experienced. Quality and
prSduetlon nnat,on SomOiHea hosi cann ay.
PAEssER. for woolens and household
goods: experienced only. Apply
s4722 18th st. NV. 10
PRESSER, experienced in mems
clothing and furnishing. store: per
manent position, excellent salary;
Apply at once. s. W. RICE. 1912
PREsSMAN. experiences on onset,
Harris S-7-L and LIB presses. Write
Bex Ia1-K, Star, Ia
PRODUCE MAN, must have expe-
rience in produce, frozen and dairy
foods; top wages: pleasant SB1,EnIg To5king
conditions. Apply INDIAN SPRING
MARKET. 1oo4o colesville 3D.
Silver Spring. liz
PRODUCE MANAGER, exper. only,
to take complete charge of pro-
duce dept. Write, stating details,
P. o. Box 1904. Wash. 13, D. C..
Evening star., 1955-06-10
DeodIine 10 Tonight
For Sunday Wont Ads

The deodIine tonight for wont
DDS TO be published in The Sotur-
day or Sunday Stor is 10 o'clock
by telephone or 9 o'clock at the
business counter in The Stor
Lobby.
Yeor in and yeor out. The Star
produces the best year round re-
suits for classified advertisers.
Thot's why it publishes more total
classified DDS thnn the other two
Washington newspapers combined.
II you want to hire. rent. buy,
trode or sell, tell it to the mony
people who check the columns Of
The Stor Classified every doy.
It's cosy to place on cd in The
Stor Classified. Just phone STer-
ling $1,000 and ask for on Ad-
Toker.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
HELP--MEN

BOYS, 1918. white. from Sc. area
Ior part-time summer work. Earn
81 up. per hour. Call Mr.. FUR
BUSH. RE. 1888. Iii
BOY, over Is. to start work in
printing once: nightwork. Must
be able to read well. Do not apply
If you work or go TO school in the
daytime. Box 64-K. Star. 10
MAN to work In nursery. RoTHs
AZALEA GARDENS. S211 Sligo
Greek Parkway, Takoma Park, Nd.
MAN wanted to apply tombstone OF
similar product. Must be familiar
with applying stone by mold.
Should have truck and truck allow
ance paid. Apply to CAPITOL CON-
tracing CO, 4s19 Bethesda
ave-, Bethesda, Nd: OIL. 4-ti1 80:
ask for Mr.. Southcott -12
MAN for radio and Tv parts depart
ment with large distributor. Only
those having thorough experience
in successful operation Of such de-
partment need apply. Good oppor-
tunity for steady position. EMER-
SON RADIO. 1929 14th st. NV.
MAN, experienced in meat cutting.
Willing to work in other depart
ments. 5ia days week. paid vaca-
tion.. Silver Spring vicinity. Box
l03-L, Star. 10
Evening star., 1955-06-10
BOND VACUUM
STORES

SERVICE DISPATCHER-Large ma
tional concern in ONCE equipment
industry has opening for young
man, not over 80 yrs: must have
pleasant telephone personality, be
fair typiSt and exper. in keeping
records, etc.. 5-day. 40-hr. wk., no
Saturdays. Phone Ma. S-S206, Mrs
NV. bet. and 80 and . to 5.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT;
perm. position, good starting salary
plus comm. Modern ESQ station.
Apply in person. See W. H. craven,
BULL RUN SERVICE CENTER.
Highway 29-211. 4 mi. west Of
Centreville. Va. III
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced in selling and lubrica-
tion. Salary and commission on
sales 6-day week, weekday off
REFERENCES; Apply MEYERS SUN
SERVICE MANAGER for Chrysler
Corporation leadership; De Soto
Plymouth leadership in Washington
area has opening for young am
bilious service manager thoroughly
experienced and capable Of manag-
ing. supervising and developing
complete large volume service de-
partment, including body shop:
Man chosen must be efficient and
familiar with Chrysler procedure.
Box 4S5-Y, Star.
STATION shift manager,
must be experienced and have local
references; top salary and commits
sion. Apply in person. W. A. BAR
BER ESQ SERVICENTER, 10th
and Maine ave. s.w. 10
SHEET-METAL MECHANICS-Expe-
rienced. No duct work. Call OIL.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced in
shoes for the family. 1881 N. High
land, Arl. tClarendon). IA. 2-43SS.
SHOE statesmen. exper. only: full
or part time; liberal salary and
comm. JOSEPH DE YOUNG, 1906
SHOE Statesmen, family shoe store.
experienced; steady Job. top salary.
1856 Wilson blvd, Arl., ia. 7-2004.
sHoRT.ORDER COOK, colored; ex-
perienced only. No night or Sunday
work. Call 634 D st. NV. Ill
SHORT ORDER COOK, counterman
Call IA. S-9S44. -l2
Evening star., 1955-06-10
HEIP--MEN

JANITOR'S utrs. only for services;
childless cple. Man may hold other
regular day Job. RA. 3-1Ss3. liz
must be exper. oil burner
and be able to make other repairs:
good refs. or don't apply: full-size
apt. and $3.50 mo-: 14l4 Upshur
st. NV. Apply Sat, 9 till /.
JANITOR. 25 to 40: temporary po-
sition, for vacation relief work; pos
sibility of becoming permanent;
must must have slevater SpsratoT,s 1l,s aHon I, Y,
bsmt.. $40 14th st. NV, between
8 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

131 18th St. NE Ii. 3-5102
CARPENTERS, steady work, good
pay; Lake Bancroft lob: OF Sleepy
Hollow rd. to Malbrook dr., left on
Malbrook to Crosswoods DIR and
stonsybray dr.. M. PoMPoN1oo &
cSaHRHPiE;NrERs. SHHPiE; see Mr. B. Lewis: out
Mass ave. 2 miles beyond West
moreland Circle, right on Melbourne.
left on Woodacres drive, right on
Corbin I'd. to Cromwell drive, at
CHRPENTERs. MRPfISIfSRs $3.50 per hour; con-
crete form work: report ready to5
CARPENTER. good on remodelins:
own car and tools: permanent lob:
vacations with pay; start 81. Apply
SECO, S1O1 Schrider ST.. Silver
Spring, Md, Q to 10 am. or to
C4RIPENTERs IiiTE te). first class; non
adyaneement for qualified men, 10,
CARPENTERs--Must be experienced,
first-class trim men: steady work.
Call JOHN r. WHITMAN RE- o.
cAAiRsr'EiNrER-FoREMAN, open shop.
See superintendent, A. X. Waldrup,
espto e. EsstGyeF s opposs IaSppns fsnaTr
10. 7-1oI6. -12
CARPENTER, experienced In trim
work. Apply 1921 9TH st. NV, .-16
CARPENTER. exper. in remodeling.;
willing worker with car: perm: Job
for good fast man. Call ia. 2-693S.
--I2
CARPENTER. finished only need
apply. Remodeling. steady, year
round work: must have drivers
license. Age 30 to As. LO.. 4-0S7s.
port ready for work at Eastovsr
shopping center. S. Capitol ST., OPP
posite Glassmanor. A. X. WAL
DRUP. superintendent. liz
CARPENTERS WANTED
APPLY 2112 VARNUM ST. NE.