davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29

the Republic, against Communism.
Fascism, National Socialism as ex-
emplified in Naziism, and every 9TH
er alien ideology.
sHe desires for himself no con-
sideratdon of justice, or gratitude
that he is not willing to have vouch-
safed to every other citizen of the
RepuH.ic.
ssHe knows he has made great pro-
gress in America; he knows he has
struggled upward after terrible bat
ties with poverty, ignorance and
primitive passions; he, better than
anyone else, knows that while Lin
coin offered him the sacred privilege
of helping to fight for his freedom
that it could never have been achiev-
ed except for the mighty hosts Of the
North, and that loyal part OF the
South, who went forward to preserve
the Union and thereby brought
about the liberation of the slave.
The Negro Will Not Forget
.fHe has not forgotten, and he
should never forget that, under the
banners Of liberty and freedom, self
sacrificing men and women made sa-
crea contributions and sacrifices in
his behalf.
He has not forgotten, and he
should never forget, that Abraham
Lincoln and the political party he
represented, and the loyal men who
supported him, stood for the basic
principles of American democracy.
ssHe has not forgotten, and ne
should never forget, that the party
Of Abraham Lincoln, in no part of
our country can be held responsible
for single discriminatory, repres-
sive or DISTINGUISHING law.
"He has not forgotten, and he
should never forget, that not a
single Jim Grow law has ever been
passed by single state, the domin-
ance of which was, or is, in the
hands Of men who belonged to the
party to which Lincoln bd.onged
The basic principles of government
for which Lincoln stood are the
foundations upon which our freedom
has been builded.
Ideals Of Justice, Freedom
And Fair Play
"They have not forgotten, and
they should never forget, that moi
a single peonage law, not single
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29

Government regulation setting up
regiona. wage differentials, has ever
been passed by any state dominated
by the ideals for which Lincoln
stood, or by any Republican admin
istration at Washington, dominated
by these same ideals of justice, free
dom and fair play.
"The Negro people know, and
should never forget, that the prog
ress Of their race in this country
from slavery to self-reliant, self re-
specting citizenship cod.d never
have been made except for the ex-
orable forces set in motion by Lin
coln, who early recognized the fact
that industry, culture, and continu-
ons spiritual development could not
be brought about and preserved in
nation half free and half slave.
The War Amendments
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29

"They viii not forget, they can
not forget, they should never forget,
that the historic Three War Amend
ments were supplemented into the
Federal Constitution by that party
whose nominee Abraham Lincoln
was in 1860 and 1894
With reference to the problems
Of the present hour, Doctor Scott
said:
The Negro's Hour
I'm this our hour, we new cour-
ageous hearts, undaunted spirits,
clear thinking that we may resist
everv encroachment upon our civil
liberties.
"We need a determination to bat
tie for the defeat of every alien
concept Of government.
Eve need no paternaistic phil
osphy that does not integrate us
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29
A PLEA FOR
(Can&snm~A frnnn xrann one \

can struggle.
II say this because I know, and
you know, that when war does come
it always falls heaviest upon the
lower strata Of our citizenship, and
because that great lower and middle
class has everything to lose, and
nothing TO gain. Public opinion
among us should be aashalled in OPP
position to entering a war which is
not Of our making, and from which
we shall emerge battered, torn, and
disadvantaged almost beyond repair.
Oppeses Alien Isms
with common religion, and a
common faith in the American
achene Of Government, the Negro
stands, with other loyal citizens of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29

r EA I U r ES
THE FORUM

kntefed - second class matter, July
Z, 1915, ut the Post Office ct Dayton.
under the act Of Congress, March 8,
ls7s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29

into the structure OF American civ
ilization.
eve must do our full and un-
grudging part in the struggle against
any and every peryersion Of admin
istrative, or executive auth rity that
in this country, at least, govern
ment of the people, by the people,
for the people, shall not perish from
The earth.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29
Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday By
ths Forum Publishing Company.
Dayton, Ohio---Phone: Adams 1891.
Fuslication Office--414 w. 5th st.
you'd Better Keep
our PolOder Dry
tBy William Henry Huff for ANPl

Don't fail TO keep your powder dry
And test your rife in advance
a bear may walk upright and dance
Or show a very friendly smile;
But keep on him watchful eye
To fathom out his inward guile
You'd better keep your powder drw /.
a cunning wolf that lurketh nigh
May offer you his bony hand
Then, if you do not understand.
fou will extend your hand to him.
To so extend it is to die
At once gruesome death and grim
You'd better keep your powder dry!
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Intestinal Influenza
At College Checked
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. Is
An outbreak of intestinal influenza
among Pennsylvania State College
students is believed by health au-
thorities to have been checked after
reaching a peak of 200 cases.
Only six additional cases were re-
ported yesterday and none was sert-
Gus enough to require hospitaliza-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
TWO SURPRISE
PREP LOSSES

SEATTLE Two ma lnr Wash.
inRion high sehool football teams
were out Of ths nndsfeatsd, united
ranks today for the first Time
this season Everett ~ ths Cross
state league ard L>Dngvlsu u the
Southwest circuit wsrs sallopsd
In turkey day play
f.eNia and Clark Of Spokane
toak an SO sin ffnm Everett
while Kelao BANKED I.ongsisw 90
In Puget sound conference
play. f't,y aiiup averaged ~
earlier defeat w1tb . ig-s sfn
over the Enumeiss Tigers
and Auburn saefhered henf
40.
Other games In tina Southwest
conference ran more 70 form Gem
traiia paii0lea Chehalls so. flo
GUAM overpowersd Aberdeen 100.
and Vancouver finished camAs.
I9-T
Crass- state play ses YAK
lima and wailA walin hight -
a ~ sls. Esrsmsrtss sesi PORT
Orchard gB-e. and iteiilaghan
irssnced seaftis Prey 1871.
The iAhsaid~ Lions laes8 lsueks
Icy 500. ana hsqsin nssaed Chin
aeum Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
BIC CAME, LOW BARGAIN
San FRANCISCO From /

SAN FRANCISCO From the
outside looking in. the California
Stanford football game tomorrow.
one OF the two big games being
played ON the west coast. is the
seasons worst bargain.
II presents two teams whose
aggregate production this year
has been two victories, one tie,
and seven touchdowns in Is
games.
CALIFORNIA; eleven already
has established n new uniser-
sity record for defeais-wifh
seven chall<ed against stub
Allison's men as agailst two
victories. stanford. also en-
during its worst season, has
yet to win a game. tielng one
and losing sin.
Yet 10000 persons and possibly
more are paying 40 each for
seats for the contest between the
two worst teams the rival schools
ever had.
The paradox arises from the
glamour and tradition surround
ing this game. which In the west
Is comparable 10 the Army Navy.
the Harvard and the Penn
Cornell contest.
FogTY-FIrTH MEETING
Tomorrows will be the s5th
meeting between STANFORD and
California In a series which began
In 1892. The enaatlA oldest foot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

ball feud has produced 20 wins
for Stanford. 10 for California.
and eight ties
The game Of the day. 10 far m
football bargain Ia concerned.
takes place In Los Angeles where
L. {. l.. A. and Oregon State
battle for second place in the
Pacific Coast conference. In which
Stanford and California are tail
enders.
tnbeaien but iied twice. q.
{. L. A. hopes 10 keep alive
its siender chance Of Rose
howl bid by beating an Oregon
state team which has bowird
OVER seven opponents and has
lost only Ia q. =. e., the eon-
ference leaders whom 4. {. l.
A. meets Dee. ..
Il. 5. G Ia in the east playing
Notre Dame and there are only
ak games on the far western
schedule for the day. Aside from
the nsslor engagements. Texas
Tech and Montana meet In Lub-
book. New Mexico and Arizona
clash AZ Albuquerque. Wyoming
plays Brigham Young Of Laramie
and San Diego State and Santa
Barbara State tangle IN San
Diego. On Sunday Portland meets
Gonzaga At Portland and Santa
Clara takes on Loyola In Loa
Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

let him go out for football when
he recovered He threatened
a hunger strike :. carried II out
for one day Southern Cali
fornia's tri-threat quarterback
became blocking back for pasa-
dena High school and his team lost
every game that season.
The following season he played
for Pasadena Junior college and
was switched to quarterback
where he learned to pass and kick.
preparing him for the Trojan
system where the quarterback
does most of the ballearrying.
Twenty-one years old. six feet
tall and weighing 1s5 pounds.
Lansdell is a handsome chap who
worked during SUMMER for Los
Angeles mems cloSling firm ;.
where he was used considerably
as a model Senior. majoring
in banking and finance Plans
to go into business In Pasadena.
Member of Sigma Nh fraternity
Considered something of a
"screwball," but very popular
with both sexes Outside of
football. tennis is his hobby :.
Plays 1t well Extremely ner-
yous before game. but shakes it
off with kickoff.
Key man in Trojan offense.
Lansdell got his big chance as
sophomore two years ago :.
against Notre Dame. of all teams.
and his brilliant play tabled him
as a star.
Harry Smith decided when he
was Is years old that he some day
would play for Southern Cal and
become a good public speaker !.
He already has reached one objee-
tive and is well on his way TO the
other Twenty-one years old.
5 feet II inches and weighs 216
pounds Plenty fast and leads
interference.
Started playing football al age
of in home town. Ontario. Calf.
In 1881. when Trojans ended
Notre Dame winning streak with
1914 last-quarter victory. Black
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Warner Club
Beats Fresno

/. FRESNO. Gal. - FnNy.t Grandpa
Glenn arobey Warner has lost nuns
Of his cunning. Ths san Iose state
college eleven Of which he u ADJ
yisory coach had stamped ltaelf ~
nnr nf sha most potent minor
league teams in the country today
by handing the previously unbeat.
en-. united Fresno state Bulldogs .
~ 10 larlng
The apartnna. through their Top.
sided victory. maintained an un-
hlemiHhed record. and have had
only n points scored upon them.
With San tose'a victory II was
announced that Pop Warner. har.
ring unexpected developments this
winter. will continue - advisory
coach next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Grid Scores

Stadium 81, Lincoln 6.
Olympia 6. Shelton 6.
Lewis and Clark (Spokanel 3,
Everett 6.
Kelso 6. Longview 0.
Puyallup Ia. Enumelaw 6.
Centralia 6, Chehalis O.
Hoquiam Is. Aberdeen 0.
Vancouver 10, Camas !.
Yakima !, Walla Walla ! ttie1.
Bremerton 25, Port Orchard 0.
Bellingham IS, Seattle Prep !.
Sedro- Woolley SO, Mount YER
non 0.
Ridgefield II, Woodland 6.
Port Angeles !, Port Town
send 0.
Lakeside (seattIe) 40. Buck
ley 8.
Sequim !. Chimacum 6.
Auburn 45. Kent o.
North Central tSpokane) 20,
Butte, Mont. Is.
Far West
College of Pacific 81. Chico
State 6.
San Jose State ~. Fresno
State !.
Denver IS. Idaho o.
Washington 90, Oregon Is.
Utah 81, Utah State o.
Whitman College 8, VILLAIN
cite ].
Midwest
Western Reserve Is, Case 0.
John Carroll 25, Akron 6.
Wayne I, Kalamazoo Tchers 8.
South
William a. Mary ], Richmond O.
The Citadel 81. Ersline o.
NMI 10. YPI !.
Virginia State 3, Morgan o.
Marshall ~. West Virginia IVES.
leyan Is.
Syracuse 10. Maryland !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Brewers Close
To Pin Crown

..1s.a "a =. ~. - $3.50
- -. - - - -
- -. - -. -
- = - : - -. -
=. - - - 49,
- -.~..r-.1 - -. =.
- : - - f.1ff
- - - - 49,. -.
-. -. ). - = - -
49, - - - -
-. a...<,.-<~. ~a11.s IL ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Kicks Long
Field Goal

DENVER Freddie Powers. Dem
yer university end. made . bid TO.
day - originator of the longest
auceeanfuI collegiate field goal Of
the football season.
Powers. iTD-pouud end. hopted
the ball from Idaho anisafHlty's
ss-yard line yesterday in q Thanks.
giving interssctlonai game that
Denver won. z5-0. Tha ball tray
elsd at least 70 yards. knitting be.
tween the uprlghia 81 yards away
and clearing the and zsns by Al
least - yaraa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

MS minor =. ilas hopes af land.
ing combination coaching speech
instruction Job This pagna.
looking. but really mild
hammered youth. helps earn school
expenses by working evenings NJ
part-time lanitor in science build
ing. and a. hoase manager for
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Spent first half OF last summer
tossing crates of eantAlaupes
around In Imperial Valley and Last
half as movie extra There's
never a dull moment for the
Trojan work horse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
John Corliss
Scores Dodo

John Corliss stood on the
18th tee at Fircrest yesterday.
lie was feeling chirp. II was
his fourth wedding anniversary.
So. John took out No. ]
blade and let drive. Sure II did.
The ball went smack into the
cup. A neat anniversary pres
ent. With John were Frank
Seyerson, Jim and Joe Rawl-
ings. Jim Anderson and Neil
Leslie. Who says Is Is I'M
lucky? Not John. And Is he
extending that chest TO his golf
playing wife, who never has
scored a golfers dream shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
ANGUS GETS FUMBLE

A BIG Stadium tackle. Fred
Angus. recovered a Lincoln tumble
on the Abe 20-yard line to open the
door for the third score. Tiger
backs punched II over in six plays.
featuring a pass from Klarich TO
Hudson that was good for a total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

jack Smith as junior high school
boy. went to theater three DAYS
in row to see movies Of game
which only fired his ambition 10
play for Southern Cal.
Like Lansdell. he got his start
against Irish as sophomore two
years ago Was third-strlnger
until then but was best llneman
on field as Troy lost. 1876 /.
Last year he made most all
Americans.
A senior. he Is ma1orinE In
speech with physical education As
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

terson. Martlndaie. Aiongl. Victor and
Mccullough. Lincoln subs Burns.
Johnson MoErOne. PYfer. ClarE
Snythe ana CroNt
SUMMARY
F!TEt downs Stadium q Lincoln Q;
passes attempted Stadium 3. LIN
coin - passes cornpis1ed, Stadium ).
Lincoln 7. passes intercepted b.
Stadium 4 b Lincoln / yarcs gained
from seTlmmaze b. Stadium III -
Lincoln 50. yards lost from serim-
mage. by Stadium II. D. Lincoln -.
yards sains.1 b. passes ~ Stadium
IS Yards D. Lincoln % yards Sta
dunn bunting average. ~ y yards 10
seven KICKS. Lincoln puntlng aver
sae. a. 50 yards N SIX kicks. penal-
ties Stadium for 20 yards. Lincoln
! fox Is garoA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

rsfkia~a Ilsst Mrs ria rhas~
day Harry Fs@nn. 1tsp' ~
fsua i.*fmnnn. asisass - err
olnun. as.9s ~ ri fla<ke.
"a 80 znss l.. IgIAk<fY. -
~, rrsd sylvester 1H%& u. and
a. Il. IseIsmnaa. 4f14ass zt
fassrtsy f1Hs Ms<isI pset fHx
tufheys Fifsf iivisseus y ! HA*
Kan. kTsfs II axeusssl 1isEszms
Iaak Lamb. kssia - TnlfH A.
vininn MINT pasi.. s.-zx "a
<frsasw Fs<iA aafsh psas
First asysslanl Joe ssIeys. aps
AFehss sisniH. | up ~ Grsw. |
80. - uafnssm r.. ~ HeesHsd
silsisianf fttses Nxansuus | dbwns
Harry Grimm. : slaNus fssasxs vs~
ksl. / aaun. nlsnafa HeoIaaa. :
dawn
isssshaals -. iflaaen hal<. sss-
third handicap ueosxe fl0tH. 4
alvlzsen. 1s.ssz AZ Ffea illfs~
nslsbseh. 49, 90 Carl IA~*
son. ssssss soss. IN = T<&ts.
stefs nset. ssssiai plzy. Can t.s~s
aoa wom. s4slE ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

of Il yards. Hudson. legs ehurn-
ing. must have ran seven of those
IL yards with three Abe taeklers
dangling from various parts Of his
anatomy. Murphy scored the touch
down. going over from the six-ineh
line.
Giske and Williamson, Of
course, were the outstanding
players for Stadium although
performances of all the Tigers
were uniformly excellent.
Captain Jack Godfrey. guard.
and Dex Hutton. end. stood out in
the Lincoln line. while Louie Mar
ehesini probably was best among
the Abe backs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

fsnlnnzhzA tsxswsRy kU~texe
ne4sed she fsrxs hslf xh4mnzen<Hlr
n - ely IzuwisnK l<4ztz< 49,
ne@sHzf HszhE u - n<oesIusx
zllsrz. turning : : 81 t<en tazzl
~ . ns~ rezasa : - ssTeu.s ~
tsklnx suan resnss fEssn : fIzHlznz
rtnnesr nxss asstntns.
Thre< = - kszlankz&* e<xe
ever 80 Jimmy Iasaaazeh. -
espsaln. - ths fsam Aass ssss 80
tire league wsth at. - snd -
~ : - sasas - T=azzH -
thf~s 90 sAnse. ia - ara ~.
- finish wssh 80 TIL Exxle&sun
msFkssl 10 : ~ -
TA< sspluassaes .F~sr1 IeNs
aa7t ~ fasn. u la3e<ex =
- azs~f HkiEIsant t~am ret.
faFsuanse ~ fA< sa2aaas Thsy
aau hid = ssnafaxssblr ~
r.sas Trad - se< Fss<s 49,
sA<f~ sse eaIs Ihsee seeh. -
pt.y isfI II IT, A.il.
laals@ asfvins wun shsss fFeas
casstsns Packers &na - Ess
tssms are naw it'd fes s~eessd
naaes. ne msIen eaz ~sal piAfsd
EeAlss senssnn airs 10 sn<s rsAs fuF
the Packers nsii I.xftwsSh ard
Merry Gray ~sFe nearest shs 80
elm Islll sssllea 80 md Mary
registered sisa
ANOTHER LOSS
kIsfrseh snel Ifaex ts@lsfs inz1
she first t~a KsHss. 10 s'ae~sll
optlesis Eunnlug thssF airing II
consecutive lus@es 10 II puiHia. hAs
snapped tn laak iesiaE zsFssA -
winning ths third game sHa ~
point fW setal 1slfsis Grain. esHH
tain % tbs caH~eisa. ~as fsf pves
400. with MA ass total. including :
90 single Hsfns. high single a ~
weekly sssssnn Dps Masssn IN
l#Asd wssh IN "a hiring hls sasA
10 800 fuF the Jewellers
Coast Isru<h. re hard .inek
tram ef tho city lsaxss~.
showed . reversal ~ fasm ~
taking three nas.s& fFasa he
stssHx Pacific aafsh aHlHt<ts
Ar fIepp. ths Coasts Lad -sIf
man. led the scoring with aIh.
| the s~~s total he hrs made IL
league pias shis ses~sn. o. v.
snyder was taf@ FOE tn
| MsashmeB with SIS
Norman Gussafson laa iohnsel
Paint N = three.posni win eve
Griffin Fuel. shooting 81 Ne
ovessishFs al waa hlKh Tor N
pnelmsn.
Jimmy ahankhneaey. lsad-nt
man for Tarasna ATnuHsmsni
missed the 5T7 high Total ~ ia
IsuTeFs BY swn pima IN tha HasoHs
~ ths isill Top isaKus on The
Street Recreation alleys Haasl
nst the lnaesie record several Nne1
aRo. Jlsn'H aTs was far Asssvs -
othsF scores In ths iflll Top esFnu
lass night liis games wsfs -
zfb and 1911.
Iff0n HIsALnY
Rivalry In the nm Top ieaHu
remained 81 high point Ne n
csnssf street Service gang. ieasa
leader. dropped two Kasnsa 10 n
coma Dairy issii u'asl ioas two
thu nsw swsss Dairy team ard n
emma Amuasmsfs fappea nsls ca
mel's Service and 0afwKs team d
> three point Inaa
Tsasrhsss esnspany ssnisss
RULED their watches "a The
Pias Mar aiieya. mn sssfsaa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
Bay State Governor
LaudS Tolerance

CE1ELSE, Mass. (JTA)-Chelsea
was hailed as "a living example
of the spirit of tolerance which is
so sorely needed to Danish the
forces of oppression ana aggres-
sion threatening the world" by
Governor Leverett Saltonstall at a
banquet marking the 200 tn ami
versary of the separation of Chel-
sea from Boston.
The event, part of Chelsea BIZ
centennial Week program, brought
together hundreds of former resi-
dents, including many Jewish per-
sonalities who were brought to
Chelsea in their youth from for
eign shores or who were natives
of the city which has a Jewish
population of $4,000 among a
general population of $4,000. The
Governor complimented Chelsea's
population, representing 80 nation
alities who rub elbows with per-
feet harmony and accord.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03

vember 10. The remainder of her
time here will be spent with the
executive boards of Senior and
Junior Hadassah.
Mrs. Erlish is a sincere and
warm speaker. Her charming per-
sonality permeates her addresses.
Those who have heard her always
remember her gracious manner
and effective speech. She is being
brought here by Hadassah and has
an important message to give her
listeners.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Friday night service
two weeks from today at the
Center to hear Mrs. Erich.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
Monte Carlo Night, Nov. 18th
Will Aid Worthy Students

accommodations for everyone.
Bring your friends. No one is
barred. Everybody is welcome.
And the purpose of it all? Well,
if our friends aren't TOO lucky,
we hope to have something left
over for assisting two refugee
students at the University OF
Florida-students who are being
helped already by the boys of the
two Jewish fraternities at Gaines
Vile. These boys are doing their
part. We want to do ours-and
enjoy it while doing it. And if
anv is left after that, it will go
for student union work-supply-
ing a rabbi for girls at ITALIA
hassee women's college and the
university at Gainesville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, 8,
i. OF Fla. Formally Announced
AS Hillel Foundation Center

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Intro-
duction of the Hillel Extension
Service program at the University
of Florida as part of a major ex-
pansion in the scope of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundations, twelve
of which are now maintained at
as many American universities by
B'nai Birth as religious, cultural,
recreational and social centers for
Jewish students, was formally an
nounced here this week by Henry
Monsky, president of B'nai Birth
and chairman of the National
Hillel Commission.
At the same time, Mr.. Monsky
announced the appointment of
Rabbi David M. Eichorn, of Tenn
pie Israel, Tallahassee, as director
of the extension service. A grad
uate of the University of Cincin-
natl and the Hebrew Union Col
lege, Rabbi Eichorn formerly oc-
cupied pulpits in Springfield,
Mass, and Texarkana.
Establishment of the Hillel pro-
gram at the University Of Florida
will enable Rabbi Eichorn to ex-
pand his work with the IT'S Jewish
students at Gainesville and also
with the so Jewish students at
Florida State College for Women
in Tallahassee, for whom he has
been directing religious services,
classes, discussion groups, socials
and debates since February 1,
1899.
In Tallahassee the Hillel Exten-
sion work will be housed in the
new Temple Israel; which is being
erected at the corner of Copeland
and Augustine Streets, while at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
Jacksonville Zionist District Will
Hold Important Meeting Wednesday

The Jewish Center will be the
scene Wednesday night at 8:15 of
an important meeting of the Jack
sonville Zionist District which will
be featured by an address by Rob-
ert Travis of Atlanta, one of the
South's leading Zionist figures.
Mr.. Travis, whose wife is out
standing in the work of Hadassah,
the sister organization of the
Zionist Organization of America,
and who recently delivered an in
spring talk here and in other
communities in Florida, is respon-
sible for the splendid success of
Zionism in Atlanta and of the re-