davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

to promotion of education for
marriage and family life in the
schools and colleges.
While he talks in an original
and humorous manner, afterwards
the audience realizes they have
heard a forceful, scientific talk.
He is a strong believer in the in
stitution of marriage and has
shown that marriages can give a
full life where the couple intelli-
gently work at it.
DR.. Popenoe speaks at the Sun
day Evening Forum, Tucson High
School, Sunday, Feb. 29 on 'Mak-
ing Marriage a Success"
Partial patron list for this years
Sunday Evening Forums are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Beaudry, DR.. and
Mrs. Michael Bernfeld, DR.. and
Mrs. Benson Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave w. Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
phael Brandes, Mr.. and Mrs Al
Glickman, Reuben Gold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Kessler, Mr.. alnd
Mrs. Thomas Lawther, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mishkind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Myerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Reinman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paula N. Rosenberg, DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Weiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Yager, DR.. and Mrs. Boris
Zemsky.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
PAUL POPENOE, MARRIAGE
COUNSELLOR, ON SUNDAY
EVENING FORUM

Paul Popeno'e name for the last
II years has been associated with
marriage counselling and prob
lens of family relations. He or
ganized and is the director of the
Institute of Family Relations in
Los Angeles.
During the past few years he
has been devoting most of his time
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
Fannie r. PIumer


Mrs. Fannie R. Plumer, 35, 1141
E. Adams, died Feb. Is. She had
been a resident of Tucson for two
years and had been i'll for a long
time. She is survived in Tucson
by her husband, DR.. Joseph M.
Plumer on the staff of Veterans
Hospital and a daughter, Maxine.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray Feb.
19 at the chapel of the Arizona
Mortuary upon the arrival of rel
atives from the east.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
PREPARING FOR PALESTINE
By Herbert Strauss

ny 1ACIDCIk OH duSS
(Third and final in a series of let
ters to the editor by Tucson
ian, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Strauss.)
In my two letters from the
Hechalutz Pioneer Training Farm
at Cream Ridge, N. j., I touched
upon the general operation of the
farm and the type of people who
are training here. In this letter, I
would like to become a bit less
impersonal and discuss some of
the things for which 1 have
Strived, and some of the things
which 1 have achieved, since COM
ing here last September.
In our Hebrew terminology, this
farm is known as 'hachshara,"
which is equivalent in meaning
to the term preparation" The
purpose is just that: to prepare
American Jewish youth to live in
Palestine as productive Hebrew
workers in the upbuilding of the
Jewish State.
Therefore, the most important
thing which 1 have strived to ac-
uuire here has been the ability to
work well in any job to which l
am assigned, not merely as an in
dividual, but rather, as one per-
son working together with others
for the common welfare of the
group as whole. Most of us, in
Guiding myself, had done very
little hard labor before coming
here, and adjusting ourselves to
this new routine has not been an
easy process. Nevertheless I am
learning to work hard and work
well, despite all the difficulties
involved. In the four months that
I have been working in the lul
(poultry branch have seen my
daily productivity rise steadily,
both in quantity and quality.
I have also developed, to some
degree at least, the art of working
well with others in my branch,
day in and day out. This is not as
easy as it may seem; at times it
takes a great effort to work in
harmony and cooperation with
others, as one constantly has to
contend with varying moods, tenn
peraments and dispositions with
in ones self and ones fellow
workers.
Another aim which I have is
that of becoming familiar with
the overall operation of the farm
in general, and with one or two
specific phases in particular. Once
in Palestine, I, together with most
of my comrades here, will be liv-
ing in a settlement based on an
agricultural economy, with the
of the people there en-
gagged in agricultural work. I feel
it my duty to learn as much about
practical farming as can. The
branch in which l am working
and interested in is poultry man.
agement. Besides learning from
the practical work of operation,
have done much reading on this
subject and have gathered infor-
nation from neighboring farmers
and from our county agricultural
agent.
Why have I, and the other boys
and girls here, embarked on such
a course of "preparation"-a
course which to most American
Jews appears to be not only fool
ish, but also, in its final culmi-
nation, dangerous? We here know
the answer: Palestine needs
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flax, E. 9Th, were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Flax, who have just returned
from IL years at Anchorage,
Alaska, and enroute to Highland
Park, Ill. Also here were Mrs.
Jack Flax's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
B. Friedman of Highland Park.
Visiting here for several weeks
are Mrs. George Flax's mother
and sister, Mrs. William Kaner
and Eva Kaner of Eveleth, MINI.
this shindig. It's a highlight of the
Tucson social season.
The United Jewish Appeal is
getting off to a flying start-this
years drive is the most important
of them all. Don't be like the fell
low on the sinking ship:
"Say, the boats sinking"
$50 what-it doesn't belong to
me-"
This drive is by you, for you,
and its success depends on YOU!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

St. Marks Lutheran church, Oak
land, recently redecorated on the in
terror and recarpeted at a cost OF
about $4,000, will have its rededi-
cation service on Sunday morning,
June 6, at 1O:45 o'clock The sermon
will be delivered by the pastor, Rev.
Luther l.. Hare.
The interior was painted warm
buff color, the picture of The As
cension over the altar retouched and
the organ pipes redecorated. The
carpet is maroon. The work was I'M
der the direction of the Seabers, Of
Keyser and during the change regu-
lar services were held in the Sunday
School room.
Sunday will be only one of a number
Of dedication services held by the con-
gregation from its inception back in
April 1929, when a Sunday School
was organized at the home Of George
Loar, Lutheran, south of town, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

in 1850 when Rev. Jesse Winecoff was
pastor.
A new church was built and dedi-
Gated in September, 1893, at the
corner of 3rd and Alder streets,
where the Oakland Hardware and
Furniture company now stands. Just
five days after the church debt was
paid, fire originating in the Pritchard
studios and home on January 5, 1905,
completely destroyed the church, and
regular services were held in Garrett
Memorial church until new edifce
was built.
The cornerstone of the present
building was laid Sunday, June rs.
1906, with first service conducted No
vember s, 1906, and the dedication
service on December 2, 1906 The
speaker was DR.. Singmaster, and Rev
f. Manages was the pastor at the
time. Pews and furnishings saved
from the fire were placed in the new
structure and the pews are still in
use.
Since its dedication various gifts
to the church have been properly
dedicated at regular services, includ-
ing the pipe organ, the chimes, the
altar, and the addition to the Sunday
School and the pastors study The
two latter were completed during the
pastorate of the late DR.. A. b. Lea
mer, about 1910.
At the time of the dedication ser
vice Sunday, more than two-thirds of
the cost of the improvements will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
HOYES

Last Thursday evening ffty-two
men, women and children of this COM
munity honored Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brenneman with a surprise serenade
and shower at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brenneman.
Games for both young and not 50
young, and singing were enjoyed by
all. The couple received a number of
nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robert Browning
and daughter Janelle, of Curtisville,
Pa, were supper guests on Sunday
evening Of her brother-in-law and Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Riddle, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were Sunday and
Monday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
rill Wilbun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dewitt aad
members of their family enjoyed a
fishing trip to the Chesapeake Bay
over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughters, Mrs. Asa Friend and Mr..
and Mrs W. A. Carter and Betty
Sisler were dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh near
Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil Casteel, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Dewitt, on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
FLA. Goes Camping

Oakland chapter, Future Farmers
of America, camped from Friday,
Nav 2Sth. until Sunday, May 30th at
Pleasant Valley Recreation area near
Bittinger.
Those in the group were Frank
Arnold, John Bachtel, Max Beckman,
Paul Bernard, William Bray Floyd
Cooper, Dale Custer, Eugene De-
Berry, Everett DeBerry, James Fitz-
water, Boyd Friend, Robert Friend,
Charles Fikc, Dale Green and Earl
Harvey. il.
Guy Harvey, Larson Harvey, Rob-
ert Harvey, Wayne Hauser, Pete
Hoffman, Donald Matthews, Robert
Mills. Wayne O'Brien, Allen Paugh,
James Rechalt, Oliver Shaffer and
Donald Wolfe.
The organization was accompanied
by and under the direction Of O. 7.
eraser instructor Of Vocational Agri-
culture, Oakland High School
The cooking committee in charge eff
providing and preparing meals was
composed of Boyd Friend, Wayne
Hauser and James Fitzwater.
Dr.. Denver Pickens, Oakland, con-
Quoted the Sunday morning devo-
tional.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Readers Of this column will be in
Charles b. Calls, former residents of
this community, but now residing in
Cumberland, are travelling in Eng
land. They sailed eight weeks ago
and are expected home in June
Their daughter, Mary Caroline and
son Charles, Jr, We're among those
who visited and brought flowers to
tx ! a9l cone ,--.,,, the voal<-and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Isaac McCarty, a Methodist, and
Stephen Merrill, a Dunkard. Church
services then were held at intervals
by circuit riders and itinerant
preachers.
The first Lutheran church in Oak
land was built in 1854 at the corner
of 9Th and Green streets after the
congregation had Officially organized
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

have been paid, according to Richard
Glotfelty, treasurer of the Church
Council
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates of subscription, payable in
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
Patsy Greene to Tap
In Four State Cities

Patsy Greene, five years old
will tap dance at four Montana
cities during June. May 26 she
appeared at the Roxy theatre
Hamilton.
Last night Patsy danced at the
Wilma theatre, Missoula. Her
schedule includes the IOOF hall
Bigfork, June 10; Mcintosh music
hall, Kalispell, June IL; and June
10 and 20 at the Poison rodeo.
Patsy, who started taking les
sons the first of August, 1947, has
completed five dance routines and
and almost completed two more.
Average is three per year.
Might in Hollywood" is the
dance revue she danced in at Ha-
milton, Missoula, and will dance
at in Kalispell. Tickets will be av-
ailable for the Kalispell act. She
appears with tumbling act "Six
hits and a mister" from Kaispell
at Bigfork and Poison.
Patsy recently danced at the
Chevrolet dealers convention, Flat
head lake lodges, Bigfork, and
won first place in the grange
sponsored amateur hour held in
Columbia Falls. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Greene.
Instructors are Pauline Ellis,
Missoula, and LaVerne Scott, Ste
vensville.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
ii Church School

will visit relatives for two uoa1-r
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson anc
son, Dale, Vancouver, Wash. are
visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. Phil Kowcum. They plan f.
make their home here.
Walter Lewis visited at tbe
nome OF his aunt, Mrs. Hilda Ger
TEL Whitefish, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Baker Mis-.
soula, spent the past weekend vi.
suing MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt. AN
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Riebl,
Great Falls, visited relatives and
friends here during the holiday,
returning home Monday.
Father Hugh Faley will leave
Sunday afternoon for Helena
where he will attend the annual
priests retreat. He plans to return
June IL.
Mrs. Art Green was hostess at
the WSCS meeting Wednesday.
Mrs. Vern Grilley presided at the
business meeting. The serving of
lunch for the Masons Wednesday
evening was planned. At the close
pot luck luncheon was served
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
dorothy McElwain Marries
Ralph Barnaby, Wibaux

Dorothy McElwain became the
bride OF Ralph Barnaby, Nav q
at Dillon, Mont.
Inc bride is the daughter of Mr.,
ana Mrs. Cecil McElwain, Halt
MOON and a 1916 graduate of
Columbia Falls high school. For
tne past year she taught the
second grade in the Columbia
Falls grade school. The groom,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Barn
any, Wibeaux, Mont, has attended
the Normal College, Dillon, the
past TWO years. He graduated from
t u Wlbaux high school and spent
i've years in the army.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Barnaby are
attending the Normal school this
summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
Cub Pack to Hike

The cub scout pack will go on
hike next Saturday morning.
The cubs are to meet at the Lu-
theran parsonage at $50 a. m.
Pastor Harry Baker will lead the
hike to Teakettle mountain. Boys
are asked to bring just a bag
lunch, and to be dressed in COM
Portable hiking clothes.
The cubs held their regular
monthly pack meeting at the
grade school auditorium Monday.
Rev. Baker, assistant cubmaster,
presided in the absence of Har-
old Tichenor, cubmaster, who is
in Billings. Den 1, with Mrs. Fay
Loveal, den mother, won both
the attendance and appearance
awards.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04

Effective June 1 the Park Drg1
will be open every levemimg until
10 o'clock for the summer months.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04

or religious Vaca'i ~
pnel ored Wednesday at st.
op1 oburch. There were AZ
Irds ,st,,ctors are Anthony
nt Ct edwards Seminary
o. md ~, emmett Lowney, st.
ls, seminary, Denver. As
pss ,,su, are Father H. A. Fa-
rather J. c. Tuohy. IL
~. .autinue two weeks.
.s are held from 9 o'clock
s s.so with regular recesses
M. .orenoon and afternoon and !
w. for lunch. All ages OF
' 'ots are welcome to attend.
tn. sbo did not attend the first
m still enroll. Arrange
i saye been made to bring
IN the 1888 a. m. BUS
| Martin City. :,
aicnic, sponsored by the al
.pDiety, will conclude classes.
sO ',;aio,,s school is also being
l'r soners for two weeks. In
.t - are James Cannon and
. Mccoy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
Call Special Altar Meeting

A special meeting of all women
in the st. Richards parish was
announced at the altar society
meeting Wednesday night. 1t will
be held after mass Sunday
1t was reported that proceeds
from the recent rummage sale
were good. Also discussed was the
summer religious school now in
session. Instructors Emmett Low
ney and Anthony Brown were
guests at the meeting.
Meetings of the altar society
are held the first Wednesday of
each month at the parish hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
Falls to Play Whitefish

First Columbia Falls baseball
game in the western Montana
league will be Sunday afternoon
when they play Whitefish there
The game is scheduled for 5 o.
clock.
Anyone interested in playinp
on the local team may contact
team manager and coach, Leo
Schwelnfurt, or business manager
Lee Dickey. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is Claude Bolick.
Practice games were played
with the Coram team during the
past week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
Al Plans Dance

The sixth meeting of the Deer
Park clover club was neld at the
Albert Lewis home Saturday.
There will be dance at the
schoolhouse June IL. Velma Lewis
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04

gave a demonstration on how to
set a table. The next meeting will
be held at the William Gels home
June 16 at o'clock.
June Leighty, club reporter
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
10 Attend County Meeting

Plans to attend the county NEE
ting of the Royal Neighbors lodge
June 16 were made at the Thurs
day meeting. Delegate will be Mrs.
c. H. McElwain with Mrs. Pearl
Bertelson, alternate. 1t was sta
ted that between IL and Is other
members will also attend the ELL
reka meeting.
A bus has been chartered by the
Whitefish and Columbia Falls LODI
ges.
Also discussed was the picnic.
but no definite plans were made.
Mrs. Clara Green, oracle, presided.
Visiting member was Mrs. Clara
belle Jordan, Poison.
At the close lunch was served
by a committee composed of Mes
danes Art Green, Ferd Greene,
Clara Green, Mary Gorton and
Otto Fehlberg.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04

Advertising deddline for the Hun
gry Horse neiUs is Wednesday at
ternOOn.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04

hsen visiting their brother,
parnhart, and mother, Mrs.
parnhart here. 1t was the
lime their sister, Mrs. N. w.
,dge. had seen them in %
&c Margaret Kennedy and
W. A. Bose came to Colu-
Falls Sunday to meet Mrs.
~ ABBOTT, Los Angeles, who
spend the summer at the Bose
n Lake Mcdonald. The Bose
Iilv moved to the lake about a
I'll ago. Expected this week
is Mrs. E. J. Prendergast, Sa-
nento, who will spend the
inner with her sister and mo-
at the Bose camp.
,astern Star members will meet
'front.' of the Lutheran church
,day morning to attend the II
ock services in a body.
Mrs. Betty Taylor left Tuesday
Richland, Wash, to join her
bland. From there they will
e a vacation trip.
bur Savior's Lutheran ladies
will meet next Thursday at 2
lock- at the home of Mrs. How
Greene with Mrs. Alfred Hoye,
fisting hostess.
Pastor Harry R. Baker of Our
Mor's Lutheran church will
I've Sunday afternoon to attend
national convention of the
|angelical Lutheran church at
nneapolis. Sessions will be held
the Central Lutheran church
BIN Tuesday through Sunday,
be 10. Because of Pastor Ba-
RS absence, there will be no
Twice at the local church June
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Is. Neal Nelson are his parents
bm Garrison, N. Oak. They re-
|rned with him last Saturday.
Last Sunday Mrs. Elma Donald
MS Sunday school class of the
ltheran church enjoyed a hike
d picnic dinner. Their hike took
en- along the old Tote road IN
d Rock canyon. Those partlc-
ting were Annah and Patricia
3rien, Rita Crum, Louise Don
son, Dorothy Bruce, Frieda and
ria Lowitz, Edwin and Wallace
MADISON, Finley Arnett, and
stor Baker.
INDY Olson, Alamo, N. Dak.,
Lars Soiseth came last Thurs
to get the Olson's furniture.
J. Soiseth visited at the home
his daughter, Mrs. J. ]. Ryan.
y returned home Wednesday.
lrs. Floy Johnston, Kalispe]l,
ted relatives and friends here
week.
If. and Mrs. Burt Carlson and
ry spent the weekend holiday
ing relatives at Malta. Their
lew, Lewis Verbeck, returned
lie with them for two weeks
farewell party for Mr.. and
Herb Stanley was held at
: home last Monday night.
Stanley was presented with
'oking utensil by friends pre-
The Stanleys have moved to
land.
r. and Mrs. Dean Harrison |
son returned home Tuesday
Idaho, where they visited
ives.
e Van Wechel, Walter Greene
Walter Cross, Rudyard, Mont.
mere. Mr. Van Wechel is hav-
lis house wired. Sunday they
guests at the home of Mrs.
". Stevens, Mr. Van WecheFs
T, at a chicken dinner.
! and Mrs. Cal Robinson, Ka-
IL, visited relatives in the
Monday.
. and Mrs. Art Green visited
and Mrs. Floyd Darling and
rem at Bigfork Sunday. They
q there two weeks ago from
nbia Falls.
V. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen
daughter, Mary Esther, left
ay for Seattle where they
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

out foreign countries for thousands Of people
them bv the United Nations Partition Plan of November
49, 19 and will fight to their last drop Of blood to defend
the Holy Soil.
Quentin Reynolds in Israel the historic day Of
May Is l948 when the Jewish state born. It
broadcast America the dramatic story of the
of the worlds newest country He compared this
omentous occasion with Americas 1876 and declared
that the United States should hearen the words Of the
great Thomas Paine who wherever injustice is there
is my home"
Reynolds appeared in Jacksonville in place of BARLEY
Cu who was stricken with illness and could not attend
The last time we had seen Reynolds in New York
City years ago when he introduced the play Flag is
Born He carried his assignment then crutches hav
ing sustained broken Leg His fight for Jewish rights has
been outstanding Of him. may say. wherever in
justice is. there is the home of Reynolds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

these equally interested gaining time for greater bargain
The most important for the delay cannot however be
at with
which the result of the election have the attitude
interest
representative Israel James G. Mcdonald
Also that
Washington for the sole
of quietly studying the trends in the election campaign All i
Department would like to
the Cabinet of uron reelected Any victory in
endange position would play
Washington ue recognition
constantly being official Washing
the will recognition to Israel only
parties Israeli cleo
the Mapam Party which
friendly Party which will probably
joint Irgun-sponsored Freedom
Movement Orthodox which have
groups will not play de-
possible that the tipping the scales
in of the Mizrach
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
WE CONGRATULATE LEESBURG. FLA.

The K. K. K printed announcement that it would
parade through several Florida including Leesburg
November LIST. The city commissioners OF Leesburg
passed resolution that it is opposed action by the
Ku Kux Khan any other organization that tends to in
midae interfere with any citizens group OF citizens
Of Leesburg.
1T would appear the purpose of the parade on the night
before the 1913 national election would be to tmloate
certain citizens of our city," the resolution said.
1T is the intention of the City of Leesburg to en-
courage permit cooperate have the appearance OF
operating with OF persons or any
ization seeking to intimidate anyone
he City of Leesburg will not condone or cooperate IN
any manner whatsoever for such purposes Inc cry WIN
not prohibit the of the streets OF Leesbg Tor any aw
use by any group so long such group observes the ord
ances of the city and the laws of Florida particularly WIN
respect to the safety welfare and security OF all citizens OF
Leesburg"
We congratulate Leesburg for stand America has
no for those who would take the law into their own
hands suppress the inaienabe rights grained all czen
by the Constitution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
"JUsTIcE-NoT CHARITY FOR ISRAEL"

Quentin Reynolds. speaking in
Jacksonville Sunday night before
the largest gathering of local JewrY
since the Israel Day celebration
here. emphasized that what our peo-
pie in the Holy Land want more
than anything else and what our CO.
religionists in the DIP camps want is
not charity but JUSTICE.
The famous newspaper common
tator and radio analyst stated that
the Jewish state of Israel is the last
stop for the wandering Jew, who
has been pushed around and kicked