davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-03

cation sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, TO palo
subscribers during the Twelve
months preceding the date SHOWN
above is 27OO.
(This information is required
from daily, weekly, semiweekly,
and triweekly newspapers only.)
ISADORE MOSCOVITZ
(Signature of Publisher)
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of September,
1947.
VIOLET L. ALMONY
(SEAL)
my commission expires March
20, 195O.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-03

jamin Gindy, Preston Silverman,
Walter Appelbaum, Robert Lewis
Morton Miller, Herbert Quartin,
Stanley Pratt, Dick Wise, Miami :
Harvin Hoss, James Cohon, Sam
Holland, Miami Beach; Ernest
Berthe, Melvin Davidow, Lake
land; Toby Hertz, Norman WILLOW
xix, Pensacola; David Fyvolent,
st. Petersburg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-03

tatement of The Ownership,
Management, Circulation, Etc.
eOuired by The Act of Congress
August "a, 1912, as Amended
v the Acts of March 8, 1888, ana
lily 2, 1916.
OF The Southern Jewish Weekly,
lblished weekly at Jacksonville,
a.. for October 1, 1947.
tate of Florida
ounty of Duval SIS.
Before me, a Notary Public in
nd for the State and county
eoresaid, personally appeared
;adore Moscovitz, who, having
cen duly sworn according to law,
eposes and says that he is the
ublisher of the Southern Jewish
Weekly and that the following IS,
the best of his knowledge and
elief, a true statement of the
wnership, management (and if a
ally, weekly, semiweekly or trl-
weekly newspaper, the circulation),
to-, of the aforesaid publication
or the date shown in the above
aption, required by the act of
august "a, 1912, as amended by
he acts of March 3, 1888 land
uly 2, 1916 (section 537, Postal
avs and Regulations), printed on
he reverse of this form, to wit:
1. That the name and address
If the publisher, editor, managing
,ditor, and business manager is
sadore Moscovitz, P. o. Box SOB
1854 Riverwood Lane) jackson
lille, Fla.
2. That the owner is :(If owned
" a corporation, its name and
.ddress must be stated and also
Immediately hereunder the names
nd addresses of stockholders
wiring or holding one percent or
more of total amount of stock. If
lot owned by corporation, the
lames and addresses of the indi-
yidual owners must be given. If
,wned by a firm, company, or
other unincorporated concern, it's
lame and address, as we'll as those
If each individual member, must
De given.)
Isadore Moscovitz and Ethel
<atz Moscovitz, 1854 Riverwood
4ane, Jacksonville, Fla.
8. That the known bondholders,
1ortgagees, and other security
olders owning or holding 1 per-
ent or more of total amount of
onds, mortgages, or other secur-
les are: IF there are none, so
ate.) None.
I. That the two paragraphs
It above, giving the names of
owners, stockholders, and Sc
ity holders, if any, contain not
the list of stockholders and
'rity holders as they appear
the books of the company
also, in cases where the stock
ar or security holder appears
the books of the company as
&c or in any other fiduciary
ion, the name of the person or
ration for whom such trustee
ting, is given; also that the
ala two paragraphs contain state
nents embracing atlantis full
and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions und-
er which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon
The books of the company as trus-
tees, hold stock and securities in
capacity other than that of a bona
Tide owner and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation
has any interest direct or indirect
in the said stock, bonds, or other
securities than as so stated bv
him.
5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-03

~ property of another, or
personal injury to another, no
matter how slight, you may
be required to furnish and
thereafter maintain with the
Commissioner of the Motor
Vehicle Department proof of
financial responsibility in the
future. Failure to do so will
result in suspension of your
operators license and your
car registration.
You must report promptly
and correctly any accident in
which you or your car is in
volved. Failure to do so con-
stitutes grounds for and may
result in suspension or cam
collation. of your licenses.
How Can I Best Avoid
Possible Loss of
My License?
BY establishing your financial
ability to pay before any,
thing happensi
The best method is to purchase
an automobile liability insurance
policy. Buy it now! PROTECT
YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE be-
fore meeting with accident or
misfortune which could result
in loss of your licenses or in
volve you in litigation. The
Southside Insurance Agency can
give you the best insurance
obtainable.
Frank c. UibIe|
Southside
Insurance Agency
1901 KINGS AVE.
South Jacksonville
PHONE 1884
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
Vacation In The Bible.

a whole book in that one word
"unlabored''.
1 think another figure in the
Bible, Jonah, might be said to
have taken q vacation. You re-
member the story. God tells
Jonah to 60 and warn the sim
full Ninevites about their ways.
Instead, Jonah goes off to JOppa
and buys ticket on boat going
to Tharsis. We can't approve of
Jonah, but it is not difficult to
understand his case.
Probably Jonah was something
of a tea parlor pink. He knows
of all the evils going on in Ninevah
and he feels that he should go
down and reform them, but he
hesitates about going. Gets to
thinking that if he goes to Nine
yah, they will probably call him
a Red, maybe summon him before
the Un-American activities COM
mittee of the Ninevah Congress.
So instead of needing his inner
call, he decides to take a boat ride
to Tharsis and see the sights. We
know what happened. The boat
carrying Jonah began to founder
and Jonah is cast into a turbu-
lent sea. You might say, Jonah
had a "whale of a time on his
vacation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
UNITED NATIONS COMPLETES
WORK ON DECLARATION
OF HUMAN RIGHTS

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA) = The
United Nations committee draft
ing an International Bill or
Rights today completed it's work,
producing a draft declaration Of
human rights which will be sent
to the full Commission on Human
Rights as a working paper.
At press conference, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, chairman of
the committees declared that the
rights of minorities to protection
against discrimination are impli-
cit in the "clear enunciation" of
the right to life with dignity and
a compilation of social security
rights on basis of equality, which
are included in the committees
draft declaration. The right to
work, to health, to education and
to Unemployment benefits ale all
established on a non-discrimina-
tory basis she added.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11

S'I Idam and Eve in Paradise!
u,vo could ask for a better vaca-
...n than they had. A prolonged
' ',Y with everything their
..ort desired at their beck and
eall, gamboling without clothes
nd without worries in a fairy
4 land.
Al those clothes, with them
hooan all mans troubles. AS soon
os Adam and Eve had tasted of
Tho tree of knowledge, the first
thing they did was to make
clothes. Fig leaves at first. just
little girdle around the equator
;sl line. II seemed nothing really,
Inf with that began a veritahle
,evoIution in human affairs.
Rousseau has said that all evils
arose when man first put a fence
around a piece of land and said
rbis is NINE" There is much in
this thought, but I think the real,
the deeper revolution began when
man and woman and especially the
latter put that little fence of fig
leaf around the middle.
After that, man was doomed.
The wife then wanted a fancier
fig leaf, began the ensIavement of
the human race and the end of
that perpetual vacation which be-
fore Lad been the happy lot of
man.
And after that they got more
clothes, they needed a house to
keep them in. And so, Adam had
to work harder and harder. With
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11

the DOMINIC of the fig leaf, be-
gan the enslavement of the human
race and the end of that perpetual
vacation which before had been
the happy lot of man.
Take a look at the animal world,
which does not work, except when
they have been captured and en-
shaved by man. The unclOthed
dog does not have to work for a
living. You can't call what the
unclOthed COW does, work either.
Her works cOnsits merely of eat
ing. The more grass she eats,
the more milk she produces. Sup
pose the capitalists insisted that
the coal miners should eat more
and more and do only that. /
do not think there would be many
strikes.
Yes, as soon as man put
clothes on, goodbye to vacation,
farewell to Paradise.
think it is only natural there
fore that when we go on vacations
today, we return to some extent
to the old Paradise idea of less
and less clothes.
Well, Adam and Eve had their
vacation. Who else in the Bible =?
Perhaps Noah might be added to
the list. You remember he took
a voyage around the world on his
yacht, the Ararat.
Moses went up on the noun
tain. Lots of people go to the
mountains for their vacations,
but they don't come down with
the Ten Commandments.
But truly I think Moses might
be called the man who did most
for the vacation idea. It was he
who instituted the weekly Sabbath
vacation. It is not generally re-
allied how significant a contri-
button the Jews made to the
world in the Sabbath idea. Jose
plus in his day speaks of the
non-Palestinian cities initiating
the Jewish Sabbath idea. The
fact that Horace mentions it or
several occasions as holiday
which other people were copying
shows the true source of the one
day-a-week vacation.
The Sabbath was a day of va
cation "a day of rest. A very
significant remark is made by
the ancient Jewish philosopher
PhiIo, about Sabbath rest. He
saws it is not to be construed as
one of total inactivity, but rather
as one of "unlabOred energy.
You are not resting or on va
cation when you are just sitting
around bored. The rue vacation
idea, the true resting idea in
wolves the idea of energy, but
of "unlabored" energy. There is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
copyright, 1947, Jewish TeIegraphic Agency, Inc)

eing thought of vacation thought cherish
IN these July days said to myself "this idea
60 thing new under the don't believe mention
ne in the And moment later that the Bible
o. ~ rr begins with the story of a vacation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11

Lowenn fOuryeard orphan made hit with his new
pop Mr. and Mrs Max Barack Of South Bend Indiana the
they for the first time New York City pier last week Tho
Of Aoscia New Americans, whose work
$lO0OO0 campaign Of the United Jewish Appeal for
Catholic infants home Trieste
Barracks BROTHER chaplain with the
Italy United Service and the Joint Distribution Commit
tee brought the yOungster the United States
The frontiersman., 1947-01-04
L OMMIS 5 SION GR Is IMPROVING

The condition of G. M. Chamber s, U. s. Comm s s toner who was admi t ted to Seldovia hospital on Chr is tmas day, is impr owed, hospit al attendants said yesterday.
 Homev7r the "no visitor sh rule has not yet been relaxed.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-04
NO IN fORM NATION ON NE " PL AVE
 FOR SEIOOVIA AIR

Earl Herr, who re- turned from a bus i- ness tr ip to Anchor- age last "edr5 sday, said day that there still could be no de- f nite annolnc 5m5nt of g delivery date for a new plane for S5ldovia Air S7rvic6.
 Mr. Herr explained that arrangement ts now were ava iting fur thar word from the fac tory regarding ar ava il- able del ivery date of a plane next May. If S5ldovia Air S7rvice . c an guar an tee that a plane will be d6liv- cred to pilot John Cross in Kotze bue in May, then Mr. Cross is willing to trans- f CT his owner ship in an amphibian plane now in Seattle.
 If the tram sfar in planes is made, Sel- dovia Air Service again will have a ship in aration in a mat ter of a week or two. If, howev6r,
 such an arr rang5mont cannot be eff act5d, Mr. Herr said it would be "six or eight months" before his company could re-
The frontiersman., 1947-01-04
COUNCIL DELAYS TOR DIAL ERS
 R zee M M ENOATiON

The proposed pas sage of a clos ing or din ance for Seldo- via's bars and liouor stores came to nought at last night's coun- cil me- ing.
 L. P. Rasmuss7n 7n, repr sent ing the li- ouor dealers of this c ity, asked the coun- cil for a two weeks extension of time for the draft ing of rec- consultations by the Liquor Dealers Assoc- tat ion.
 Mr. Rasmus sen pled the busy holiday sea- son and the Thur sday docking of the Lax ina as reason for the re- quest for postpone- ment. He said the dealers had found no time in which to moot.
 The dealers have set this Sunday as the time for the ir meet ing, and their recommandatio ions esta- bl ished at that time will be brought be- fore the city council on Jan. IT.
 The only other inn DOT tant mat ter to come before the coun- c il last night was pz9 psz9sS G Gs,2 ! K s1s7
The frontiersman., 1947-01-04
YES BOYS AND GIRLS. M R, SM I7H CAV

The an sWer to that cue s t ion which has been bo thar ing one or two young Seldovians is "Yas. ."
 Merr i'll Smith, former pas tor of the Seventh Day Adv5n t t Church hara, is an orc aimed min is ter and can perform marr iage s3rvic es.
 Since Commis g ionar Chambers has been confined to the hos pital by illn7 ss, th7r5 has been g con- s iderab1o furrowing Of broWs over the CU9s tion as to who c an do the marrying :.o Ce7 o-s -.,~,-,,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
Jewish Radio Program
Planned for Sunday

A story of a pioneer era in Pal
estine, Blu: The Badge of Honor,
an original dramatization by Arm
old Perl, will be broadcast on the
Eternal Light (NBC 1890 P. NJ,
Sunday, March 18th, 1910.
Blu: The Badge of Honor,
which is based on Maurice Sam
uers Harvest in the Desert, tells
of an Inflated attempt by Israel
Belkind and twenty Russian Jews
to establish settlement in Pales-
tine during the period of Turkish
rule.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram there will be a brief adj
dress by Rabbi Philip Goodman of
the Jewish Welfare Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14

The United States Good Will
Tour of the all-star Palestinian
soccer team will be the first such
visit in more than a decade. The
Palestine team will play all-star
American soccer teams.
The National Tour of the Hapoel
team has been arranged by the
Jewish National Workers Ali
ance, major Zionist fraternal Or
der in cooperation with the Labor
Zionist Organization of America
(Poale Zion), the Labor Zionist
Youth Group (Habonim), Pioneer
Women's Organization Of America,
National Committee for Labor
Palestine, and other Labor Zionist
groups. Other cooperating organ
izations include many Jewish ma
tional fraternal and social groups
as we'll as A. F. L. and G. I. o.
trade unions. The Hapoel is part
of the General Federation of Jew
ish Labor in Palestine (Hista-
drut), with which the Dabor Zion
list groups in the United States
are affiliated.
In accepting the sports chair
manship, Ross said that he was
mOtivated by a desire to aid in
creating better understanding be-
tween the peoples of America and
Palestine.
81 think that these Palestinian
boys" he said, "many of them
veterans of the Allied Armies, will
serve to demonstrate that the
Jews of Palestine are very much
like Americans in their love of
sports and fair-play."
although soccer is not as pop
ular in the United States as in
Palestine and Europe, the game
is fast and exciting when waged
by skillful players. The American
public will enjoy the games and
may yet develop the kind of admir-
alton for soccer which it has now
for baseball and football"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14

eff before the United Ma
ons full rights In the meantime we shall
struggle against the deliberate treachery of the British
former head of the Hagana
Executive of the Jewish Agency for Paestne
conference where American zonis leaders elected
197 Sneh recently presented to Judge
Norris Rohenberg New York jurist and American Aon
leader Kayemet Scroll embodng the decision to name
Ngev settlement Rohenberg The settlement Scroll
Rotenberg following unanimous vote cast
by all parties his reelection to fourth term
President National Fund in the United States
The struggle Jewish immigration and settlement in Eret
Israel was the at which NF Boao OF
Directors Administrative Committee OF II were CHOSEN
The fight against British Land Edc by continued redemption au
settlements ymbozeo IN
the resolve support for the Ns land purchase
program this year
The honor Judge Rohenbg in recognon Oh
fact that under leadership the of tentyx million oo
lars was modified vital part OF the Struggle "
the future of has earned this TRIBUTE more W
Judge Rohenberg has been distinguished anu
true leader great organization dedicated 10 an inspiring
DR. Sneh stated Nachath Rohenbg tract was acquired WIFI
the by Bnal An the ira
wing of the ZOA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
The Bill for Cyprus

Adding insult to injury British Colonial Secretary Green
has Palestine must close to SOOOOO
to finance Cyprus deportation camps ABOUT @o0OO
lii - ;d hv LEWIS This is indeed taxatn without repre-
sentation and with a vengeance
The Jews of would strain every financial resource
70 help Jewish refugees Palestine and settle
merely because of phlanthropic impulses On the
49, - 1d is better place has people in It, is
Iica r. believe that immigration would nep Ouno
palestine But to compel Jews to pay for the deportation "
80 ~ ros IN Cvurus-one wonders whether tear gas DonDS
1 .I.a d tbus to tax the Jewish National Home 10
finance its own strangulation is to exceed even the INSANE
tyranny of a George Ill
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14

deemed necessary to eradicate
terrorism.
A similar debate took place in
the House of Lords, during which
Viscount Cranborne, former Co
lonial Minister, suggested that all
of Palestine be placed under mar
tial law, rather than certain areas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
Churchill Demands
Immediate Submission
Of Palestine Issue
To United Nations
BY PAUL GREEN
Jewish Telegraphic Agency


LONDON (JTA) 1.-The British |
Government is taking steps in
New York to see whether United
Nations action on Palestine can
be expedited, Colonial Secretary
Arthur Creech-Jones told the
House of Commons this week. He
said that he hoped within week
to announce whether any progress
has been made.
His statement came in reply to
a demand by former Prime Minis
ter Churchill that steps be taken
to place the issue before the U. N.
Immediately. "Is there no means
of accelerating the appeal to the
u. N. or are we just to drift on
with these horrible outrages and
counter measures, which are I'M
necessary, but none the less pain
full ?" Churchill asked" Can moth
ing be done to accelerate the ap-
peal to the u. NJ?
according to sources in New
York, U. N. Secretary-General
Trygve Lie is planning to ask the
SIS member nations to authorize
the appointment of sub-commis-
sion to inquire into the Palestine
situation and report back to the
next session of the General AS
sembly in September.)
Colonial Secretary Admits Jews
Taking Active Steps To
Curb Terrorism
Condemning the outbreak Of
violence in Palestine over the
weekend, the Colonial Minister
said that such action would in no
way facilitate solution of the
problem, particularly when Britain
has announced it's decision to take
the question to the U. N. He adj
mitted that in the past month the
Jewish community had taken
"more active steps, to reduce ter
rorism but added that "unfortun-
ately they were not able to re-
spond wholeheartedly' to the High
Commissioners request.
Queried by Samuel Silverman,
Labor, who asked whether Creech-
Jones could confirm that Maj. r.
N. Gale, military commander in
Tel Aviv, had received consider
able aid from Jews, and whether
a more generous immigration pol
icy might be introduced in the
interim period before a U. N. set
tlement, the Colonial Minister re-
piled that the government did not
plan to issue a White Paper on
the relations between the Jewish
Agency and the Stern Group, the
Irgun and the Haganah.
Creech-Jones reported to the
House in detail on the disturb
arces in Palestine, which led to
the imposition of martial law. He
reaffirned that the Palestine adj
ministration would be backed by
the government in any action il
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
Barney Ross To Head Good Will
Tour of Palestine Soccer Team

Barney worlds welterweght champion
the Committee Sports Leaders sponsoring the
Will Palestine announced
Teller Director of the which
with at Yankee Stadium May Other will
follow the principal cities United States
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-14
Capital Spotlight
RY BEATRICE HERMAN
copyright, 1947, JTA, Inc.)

/ -o-o~o@o-o-o-
Climax follows climax with ma
chiue-like regularity these days in
International affairs.
The reverberations of Great
Britain's wide-ffung disturbances
echo with loud bank in Washing
ton, Mr.. Bevin had no. sooner
managed to raise to an unpreced-
ented height the temper, and tenn
uerature, of the President of the
United States, over Palestine, than
he had to seek Mr.. Truman's aid
In bolstering British interests in
Greece.
An incident related not long ago
|by Senator Barley of Kentucky,
has its application in Great Brit
ain as well as here. Talking to a
group of neWsmen in a free mo-
|ment off the Senate floor, Bark
Hey remarked that Washington
landowners are d better barometer
|Of public opinion than all the law
yers in town. He told of riding in
p cab one day recently, how the
conversation chiefly a mOnOIogue
by the driver, turned on current
|affairs. And how the driver sue
|cnctiy summed up his feelings
with the punch-llne: The Repub-
leans are sure doing their best to
fe-elect Truman"
There can be little argument but
mat Mr.. Bevin is doing his best
70 reflect the Conservatives.
valiant effort is being made by
me Senate Department to secure
m early and favorable Congress
0nal vote for American participa-
lOn In the International Refugee
organization, as recommended by
resident Truman. At a special
lsarlng called by the Senate for
'Sn relations Committee, Secre-
aly Of War Patterson, Under Sec
e'ary Of State Acheson and As
Stant Secretary of State HILL
ling all appeared personally and
'Olsiy urged United States
I ' They were reinforc-
Oy Secretary of State Mar
unable to come personally, be-
.u'e OF Preparations for the Mos
Gaze conference, Marshall
r .O'e Senator vandenberg, chair
~A u the Committee, earnestly
-ssSlng his belief that the IRO
%ul advance to it's permanent
|. 'u !. the pressing question"
displaced persons.
nlOring, who came from the
H. 70 the State Department, with
rank of maj6f-general. is a
N.Y.. ltter, whose effective per-
I,.s s..eness is compounded of
~ ''cally, straight : forwardness
49,. recognition of realities, plus
,.' e'ul Preparation of facts and
m,t 'nuOus staff work. Not to
n =, Voice trained to reach to
l,,a l"'' man in the last row of \.
In.s On' and which, in the con-
IOn" Of a COMMITTEES room,
,ith e' from the opposite wall
eOt1,, considerable :. impact upon in
h. listening Senators. He made
\ n WIN them when he announc-
hem a' ne had statistics, lots of
b. ~ supplement- his remarks.
In ~ S'alf 'he observed, had told
ssa ,ey We're ''unassaiIable," but,
u Oryly, II doubt it."