davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-05
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)

STOCK and Add
Dividend Rate. 90,
ABBOTT LAB2a z
TAbr&Straus4h 10
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Acme Steel IA )
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Air Reduction | 26
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Aldens Inc l2-. z
Allegheny Corp j
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Allis Chain LEO IA
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tam Bnk Mt pf3 10
Am Bosch Ag l
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tam Can Of Z 40
Am Car&Fdy 3R )
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Am Chicle "a l
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Am Distillers 2 z
Am EXPORT LIZ IS
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tam Tob of g. 12o
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Budd Co Zoe II
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

into pseudophlosophy, and rationazed it apply
the entire Jewish people.
Hannah politician suddenly risen power. expected
and obtained obedience from aa except the additionally
stubborn Jew. Mordeca would bow him. The rab-
bncal explanation for Mordecas obsnance Hannah
wore idolotrous image in his breast and bowling before
Hannah would have implied for the image he
In seeking explain Mordecas conduct the rabbis sought
to explain the Jews role in history The Jew the eternal
dsden He refuses to give allegiance the Of
power He be constrained under their dictates But
he will not compromise his faith by accaming voluntarily
those who rule by might and force.
Hannah found it humilating to have showdown with
single defiant Jew Mordecai He generalized from the
particular offender to his entire people He labeed
Mordecai to modern term. Mordeca is Jew and all
Jews are at fault Cunnngy he masked his personal m
aon under the guse of thigh state policy He devised
theory The Jews insidous problem foreign ele
ent with their cuure scattered throughout the king
dom they undermine the entire realm If they de-
sroyed the whole empire will be safer and the imperial
treasury will benefit The king easily persuaded No
commissions of inquiry needed to check the reliability
OF the report The diagnosis accepted and the therapy
approved people who had lived peacefully to be
uprooted root and branch.
Continued on Page 30)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
America Performs a
Pearl Harbor

Americans of good will will read
with shame the report from Lake
Success that the United States has
completely reversed partition and
now, when Jews are fighting with
their backs to the wall to defend
the decision endorsed by the u. S..
A., Washington has decided to
shelve partition, and has proposed
that new session of the General
Assembly be called, as demanded
by the Arabs, and that Palestine
be placed under a temporary
trusteeship-which means cOntin-
ued ruthless British rule which
arms the Arabs and disarms the
Jews.
Whatever Senator Austin's per-
sonal convictions or sentiments on
the subject, it was he who execut-
ed this stab in the back policy for
the State Department. We think
that never before in American his
tory has there been such a flag
rant, immoral act by American
diplomacy as in this instance. In
the past the U. S. A. has been
accused of vacillation, irresolute-
ness, confusion; but never of de-
ceit. This time deceit is spread
all over the record. Senator Aus
tin has performed against the Jews
and against the good name of
U. S. diplomacy and against world
peace what the so-called peace
ENJOYS to the u. S., Nomura and
Kurusu, performed for the JAP
anese on the eve of Pearl Harbor.
1t is much harder morally to be
aligned with the double crOsser
than with the double crossed.
Americans will be quick to dis
claim their alignment with the
administration that performed this
grand double cross.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
LETTER BOX
Mrs. and Mrs. Henry ROsenzvaig
29O1 Tangerine Avenue
st. Petersburg, Fla.


29O1 Tangerine Avenue
st. Petersburg, Fla.
March 18th, 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz,
P. o. Box 9O3,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Friends:
Thank you very much for the
courtesy extended us by sending
us the Southern Jewish Weekly
these past few weeks.
AS I mentioned in my first letter
to you, we really enjoy the treat
OF receiving and reading your
paper; the editorials are so en-
Tightening; the current events in
Palestine and news of all Jewish
and Zionist activities are really
eye-openers, frequently clarifying
many perplexing situations; the
Lives of Our Times" are so edu-
cational and of course the
Musings" fill a void in our hearts
when we read of the comings, 60
1ngs and doings of our many good
friends; especially pleasing are the
reports of progress being made at
the River Garden Home for the
Aged.
Also we are especially apprecia-
tive of your cooperation in publ
cizing the appeal for information
LOT our cousins daughter, Beverly
Sharpman. It may be so willed
that your fine paper will prove
the medium through which Beverly
and her heartbroken parents will
be restored to their former state
of happy family.
We watched with admiration
and pleasure your "Brotherhood'
contest; it surely was a fine ges-
ture and we feel that if we had
more such occurrences, anti
Semitism would soon do a COM
plete fade-out.
Wishing you continued success,
and again thanking you for your
assistance, and with kindest re-
CARDS to you and your families,
we are,
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosenzvaig
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

We are indebted to Rabbi Manuel
Laderman. executive member of the
Rabbinical Council of America, for
the following guest editorial sent us
through our affiliation with the In
dependent Jewish Press Service.
The article is timely as well as en-
tightening.
The story of Purim is the story Of
private hate rationalized to
apply to an entire people. It is the
story of the enmity Of a single nom
Jew, Hannah, for particular Jew,
MOrdecai. Haman expanded his hate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
QUESTIONS

lon what Hebrew the historical festival of
dOesth tn "Purim
S-Why S Purim
Allow is the day Immediately preceding Purim observed?
section story
6TO what is the Hebrew MeglOt" usually applied?
What event Purim commemorate?
S-During did which the
Purm festival?
9-Why did Hannah plot to destroy the Jews?
OWhO primarily responsible Illustration Humans
sinister plan? what other known?
11FrOm what tribe did MOrdecai Esther descend?
12-WhO instituted the observance Purm?
SHOw is the Feast of Lots observed the synagogue?
14-What is a "greggOr" Hannah "dreher?"
special
refer?
6By what special has the who
carried the Purm gifts from home?
17-What is
usually
hOme?
Shpeers?" type of merrymax-
19-What in Of
1O-Why significance
Jewish Life?
Answers Page
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
20 QUESTIONS FOR PURIM
TEST YOUR JEWISH KNOWLEDGE

AS part of its program service to Jewish Community
Centers and YMYNTHAs, the National Jewish Welfare
Board has published 81page entitled
From this manual which contains a wealth of material
for planning Purim programs for young DID, and
"The Jewish Holidays, $50 Questions and Answers
Their Significance, Origin and Observance" by Dr.
Mordeca Soltes, have extracted this Purim quiz
EDITOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

younger teeners. BY sixteen. though,
you should be working out Of It.
Meanwhile, the important thing Is:
how do you react?
Do you try to compensate IN
childish waysa DO you havs crying
fits or temper tantrums and do you
hate certain people' Are you fire.
quently bored and do you indulge
in daydreams or believe in lucky
charms? Are you . bully or = show
on? Do you do things you know are
WRONG just to prove your independ-
ence?
These are danger signals, kids. II
you have 'em bad, you're not grow
ing up properly. Maybe you'll need
help in fighting them. But don't
prattle to your cronies-go to = wise
old friend whom you can trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Bv Anne Yates Clarke

The new sleeping garments might
be called casuals, for they are not
confined to. sleeping but many Of
them double for lounging or even
for wear during the daytime. For
this reason they've changed con-
siderably in appearance, all for the
better.
Sleepwear falls into two classes,
the quaint which Is derived from
the Victorian, and the smartly
casual. In the former class are the
ruf1ied nighties, the quilted fan
nelettes and the cottons with rib
bon-run beading. They're sweet as
can be. and girls look nice In them
for the study hour in the dormitory
before they 60 to bed. They fit in
we'll with the peignoir type of
negligee, and some of them have
their own robe or jacket for break
fast in bed OF you can get IT. or
for a day with the snifies.
Much more exciting to most girls,
however, are the casuals, many of
them sportslike and frequently
wearable for more than one purpose
There's the Tommie coat, for in
stance, which is sometimes called
a pajama withcat pants. Somewhat
like y mans nightshirt but much
better looking, it can be worn for
Longing, for sleeping, as a coat
over paiamas, on the beach, or even
as shirt with a tweed skirt.
Paiamas are sometimes SO good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Sleeb1vear for Schoolgirls
Combines Practicality Chic

looking that girls wear the coat as
a shirt, and they frequently put
them on right after dinner and wear
them through an evening in the
dormitory. New this year are
"snugaroos," balbriggan pajamas
that are slirhly fitted 30 that they
can be worn under ski clothes, and
nicely made as to the top, for sitting
by the fireside.
In spite of the emphasis on double
duty. these pajamas and coats are
just as good for sleeping. Cut to fit
comfortably, they are sturdily made,
are In the attractive colors that
girls want this fall, and are priced
to At into q college or teen-age
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Teen Topics
By Sally

Your physical and mental age,
you know, determines your tastes
and abilities. Beyond taking ordi-
nary mental and physical exercises,
there isn't much you can do about
1t: Nature has to run its course.
But emotional age, the controlling
factor that directs you! That's Diff
ferent.
Let's see now: Is your self-confi-
dence at low ebb? Do you seem
always to do and say the wrong
things, do you brood over past mis-
takes? Are you afraid Of new people
and new situations and do you shun
the opposite sex?
Lack OF confidence is normal for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Record
Row
By Betty Miles

The revolutionary LIP Oong
Playing records, anxiously awaited
In Washington and delayed until an
adequate number Of players was on
hand, are to be marketed here
within two weeks, according to a
spokesman for the company. Rec
ord and department stores plan to
make the entire roster of classical.
semiclassical and popular records
that have been recorded on the
super discs available to the public,
and will also sell the machine nee
essary for playing them. Demon
STATIONS in the stores will introduce
the public to the disc.
Its easy-when you know howl"
say Latin American opponents OF
the samba, who claim that Yankees
work much too hard when turning
q fine balancete. Americans have
actually made the dance a more
complicated thing than it is to the
cosmopolitan residents of Rio, who
adapted the former tribal dance of
African slaves, adds Arthur Murray.
AS an example of this situation, the
make is cited-considered a dance
in its own right In Brazil, we in
tegrate it into the samba here.
With an eye to helping Yankees
learn with ease this South American
polka, Xavier Cugat introduces a
new album, adding it to his existing
brace Of conga, rumba and tango
albums. Among the sambas Of
fered that are about as well known
here as Yankee Doodle" are Bra
I'll" and "Tico Tco." Mary Ann"
and Papa Knows" will be new to
many listeners.
A nice thing Is the waxing of
Fiddle Paddle" coupled with Jazz
Pizzicato" and Jazz Legato," Of
fered by the all-string Columbia Or
chestra of London. Leroy Ander-
son Is the composer who combines
highbrow technique with lowbrow
themes and achieves a gay and witty
effect. Fiddle Paddle" was COM
missioned as an encore piece for the
Boston Pops Orchestra and is
streamlined development of the
Paganini Perpetual Motion" idea.
Delibes' "Pizzicato Polka" inspired
jazz Pizzicato," in which nary
bow is used, and plucked strings play
the piece delightfully."-.
Now it's King Cole for Kids"
Adapting his relaxed, lullaby voice
to the small fry mood, singer Cole
describes the doings Of such things
as the Three Trees, candy noun
tains and railway stations made of
ice cream. "Old Macdonald Had a
Farm" and Mary Had Little
Lamb" from the traditional nurs-
cry song repertoire, are included, too
The trio and Frank Devols orches-
ira assist.
Getting a whirl: Underneath the
Arches" latest English favorite to
hit our shores, is climbing In popu-
larity. The American translation
Of the English word, incidentally, re-
veals that arches, in this case, are
extensions of rooftops that provide
shelter from wind and rain for ho-
boes. Primo Scala's Banjo and Ac-
Gordon Orchestra, with the Key
noters, record. . e. . Your latest oppor-
tunity to eavesdrop on another airy
conversation by Doris Day and
Buddy Clark is I'm in Love-" from
"Romance on the High Seas" Doris
sings a solo, TITS You or No One"
on the coupling. A Washington
record man of considerable repute
points to the Benny Strong record
ing OF THAT Certain Party" as
coming winner. |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-22
Answering A False
Assumption

Continued from Page One)
nations dependence on God. Our
money bears the inscription, "In
God We Trust" Chaplains open
the sessions of Congress with
prayer, and chaplains, represent
ing several religions, minister to
the needs of the Armed Forces
all by authority of the United
States Government.
Indeed, it was while serving our
country in the war that the four
chaplains went to their death.
Different in religion, and protected
by the Constitution in their right
to worship God according to the
dictates of conscience, they were
united in the service of America.
In commemorating their heroic
sacrifice by issuing the Four
Chaplains stamps, the Government
not only reaffirmed it's traditional
regard for all religion but empha-
sized at the same time the neces-
sity and beneficent results of unity
among Americans of every relig-
ion.
This is something to be treasur-
ed, not scoffed at-something i'm
portant today when we must all
stand together against the Fascist
and Communist-minded who would
divide, weaken, and destroy us if
they could.
(Rev. w. G. Kernan)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-22
Strictly Confidential
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
DR.. Nahum Goldman is a very
disappointed man because ne was
not named Israeli's chief spokes-
man at the Paris UNO sessions
During the siege of Jerusalem 246
Jewish children died of malnutri-
ton :. Only 5000 Arabs remain
ed in Haifa, and they are being fed
and taken care of by the Israeli
Government The Freedom
Party, which is the political party
of the Irgun, will make a very
strong showing in the forthcom-
ing general elections in Israel
the main reason is that the peo-
pie are fed up with the truce
A large percentage of the DPS in
Cyprus, who are entitled to vote
in the Israeli elections (by special
decree of the Israel Government,
will cast their vote for the Free
dom Party, not only because it ad-.
vocates immediate mass immigra-
ton, but because it claims that it
will get the DPS out of Cyprus by
force There are close to 49,
900 members of the collective Kib-
butzim of the Hashomer Hatzair
in Israel ;.
Decorated For Murder
Did you know that the British
officers and men who helped to
intercept four illegal Jewish i'm
migrant ships were given awards
by the British Royal Navy? :.
One officer was especially cited
for bravery because he captured
the wheelhouse of the S. S. Exc
dus Gin the face of strong op-
position And the leader of
the party which boarded the S. S.
-Four Freedoms" was recommend
ed for having displayed fearless
leadership against hostile immi-
grants"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-22

dent of the Synagogue Council of
America, it was announced here
this week. The Council is the
overall body representing Ortho-
dox, Conservative and Reform
Jewish congregations in the I'm
tied States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-22

Mayor William ODwyer of New York Qef receives silver oel
Tel presented by Dr. Joseph Mayer behalf of
Fstad Joseph Scossberg center national chairman of
Palestine,
naugates $1OOOOOOO Histadru campaign America
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-22
RABBI ROBERT Cords is
ELECTED SYNAGOGUE
COUNCIL PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Dr. Rob-
ert Cords has been elected presi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

John BranSford, vice president;
Mrs. Francesca Spencer. treasur-
er; Mrs. Lynn Gottsche, secre-
tary; Miss Ann Pattison, chair
man of Christian literature; Miss
Cora Pattison, historian; Mrs. Al
wynn Smith, publicity chairman;
and Mrs. Lynd Gottsche, secreta-
ry of home missions. Miss Ann
Pattison opened the meeting. Do
nations were made to the Hattie
McLaurin Scholarship Fund and
the Mississippi Society for Grip
pied children. Mrs. Lynd Gottsehe
will review the Mission Study
book on April Is.
Superintendent S. S. Wall of
the Ocean Springs public schools
has announced that registration
of children desiring to attend next
years school term must be done
now in order to determine the ia
cilities required. as an unusually
large number of students in the
first six grades will have to be
handled.
Boy Scout Troop 100 met at the
home of Scoutmaster E. H. Dund-
by on Monday night. The program
was presented by Henry Terry,
Jr.. Joseph Fink, Phillip Schaff-
ner and Clarence Hamilton, Jr.
Mrs. Frank Haviland enter
tanned the Norah Bradford circle
of the Baptist Church On Tues
day at her new home on La Fon-
tame avenue. Following the
meeting, the members surprised
Mrs. Haviland with a house warm
ing and a social hour was en-
joyed.
st. Johns Episcopal Guild met
Tuesday afternoon at the Eglin
house with Mrs. Katherine Smith
as hostess. During the business
session, the missionary box for
the hospital, in care of DR.. Mary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
pAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

a rally of the association for the
district W. NJ. S. at Kreole Bap-
fist church for Friday at 2;s0
p. m.
Bonnie Carr was hostess at a
wiener roast Friday. celebrating
her eleventh birthday.
Mrs. Percy Noel entertained
Saturday in honor of her young
sons fifth birthday. Games were
played and ice cream and cake
served TO the guests.
The Past Matrons Club. o. E. s..
met with Mrs. Walter Armstrong
on Thursday. Luncheon was
served and a box of groceries
was sent to a needy family.
Mrs. R. E. Dessommes was hos
tess to a house warming on Sun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Miss Mary Hayes Holmes and
Miss Jan Sessions of McGee's
school in New Orleans spent the
weekend with Miss Holmes
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
II. Holmes.
Miss Wiggie Mathews of Hat
tiesburg was q guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Carr for the weekend.
Billy Holmes, Hugh Rehnberg,
and Miss Jackie Voivedich spent
the weekend with their families.
Cpl Robert Endt Of Marion
Military Institute is spending the
spring vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Endt.
John w. Devereaux. native of
Jackson County who has resid-
ed in Poplarville the last II years
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Mrs Teddy Steiner. Mrs. Eth
Ell Shafer. and Mrs. Louise Da-
Wis motored to New Orleans on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Couster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were
New Orleans visitors on Monday.
Cpl. Robert Endt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Endt, has been
named on the Marion. Ala, Mill
tary Institute Deans List" for
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], B. Ross. nee
Dot Nod, have announced the
birth of a daughter. Sara Margot,
who was born March 9 at the
Biloxi hospital.
Mrs. Albert Endt, president of
the W. M. s., has announced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Cruise in the Philippines. was
packed. The choir cottas were
completed and presented to the
new choir members. Mrs. Frank
Elliott was in charge of the pro-
gram for the afternoon and re-
viewed the chapter How a Mis-
sionary is Made" Members serv-
ed following the program were
Mesdames Ellis Handy, G. c.
Gardner, James Friar. Frank FL
lott, John Cox, Louis Cosper, ].
T. Powers, George Young. Morgan
Parker, G. W. Anderson, Charles
Snyder, Henry Terry, K. Smith,
and Miss Koppman.
Mrs. E. H. Lundby presented
her kindergarten and dancing
class in a program at the school
assembly on Wednesday morn
lug. The first part by 25 men,
bers of the kindergarten con-
sisted of nursery phymes and
dances. David Scharr was master
of ceremonies. The second part
of the program was presented by
the dancing pupils of Mrs. Lund-
by. assisted by Mrs. Norman
with Estelle Gay as pianist. Those
taking parts were Sharon San
ders, Sally Ann Couster, Alice
Elizabeth Austin, Joan. Girot,
Mary Jane Schmidt, and Carol
Ann Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Busbee,
Chester Mcpherson, ST., and Mrs.
R. ]. Sousley motored to Mobile
on Sunday.
The Cynthia Gottsche chapter
of the Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. R. c. Crysell on
Tuesday afternoon. The mission
program was in charge of Mrs. c..
]. Steelman with Mrs. M. G. Nc.
Ginty and Mrs. Edward Snyder
assisting. A towel and bath
cloth shower was held for the BIZ
loxi hospital. Rev. and Mrs. w. r.
Storie were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Steelman,
c. ]. Steelman, W. P. Spiers, and
Miss Dorothy Storie motored to
Clark Memorial college in New
ton, Miss, on Monday where Al
len Steelman will enter school at
the end of March.