davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Oklahoma Rings Up
17th Straight, Routing
Kansas State, 80 10 0
by the Assoeiotsd Press

MANHATTAN, kans., Nov. g.
Oklahoma's mighty and versatile
Sooners toyed with undermined
Kansas State today in rolling up
a 39-to-0 Big Seven Conference
football victory.
1t was Oklahoma's fourth league
victory this season and its 17th
win in a row.
Actually. the Kansas State
Homecoming day crowd estimated
at 18.500-a home record-saw the
Oklahomans warm up for their
big game with Missouri at Colum-
bia next Saturday. A victory in
that one would give the Sooners
their second successive conference
title.
Playing in clear. crisp weather
the Sooners let their great half
back. George Thomas. run his
scoring total for the season to 81
points with two touchdowns in
the FIRST half. After building up q
$50 lead, Oklahoma turned over
the game to second and third
string units.
Kansas State resisted gamely in
the first quarter and fought back
hard at times thereafter, bu,
couldn't cope with Oklahoma s
great defense-tops in the Nation
a week ago.
| The Sooners gave up only sc
yards net rushing today.
| Halfback Lindell Pearson went
~ yards for the first score midi
way OF the opening quarter
Thomas took a 26-yard pass from
Darrell Royal for the second near
the periods end.
The Sooners sent Thomas over
from the nine, Dick Heatly from
the one and Jack Lockett on q
pass from Claude Arnold for
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter. A pass interception and a
tumble set up two of the touch
downs.
Kansas State made spotted
challenges. but twice penalties
called back long pass plays and
twice pass receivers dropped per-
feet passes from little Dana
Atkins.
Oklahoma managed only one
touchdown in the second half
That came in the fading seconds
Of the third quarter on a IS pass
from Claude Arnold to Heatly
in the end zone. Jon O'Connor
Kansas State safety, tipped the
ball into the air and into Heatly's
arms.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Washington Upsets
Oregon, 28 to n
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. s.
The University Of Washington
upset the University Of Oregon
here today, 1927, outscoring
the Ducks in a wild first half.
then holding on for the win.
The unerring toe Of Halfback
Jim Rosenzweig, Washington's
placement expert, proved the
difference. He kicked four
straight conversions. while Ore
CONS Chet Daniels, who had
II straight before today. missed
his first try.
Bitter feeling erupted as the
crowd Of $1,000 left the sta
dium. Washington students
rushed the goalposts. and Ore
gon fans rallied to the defense.
A dozen fist fights broke out.
Police finally chased all par
ticipants out the gates, with
one set Of goalposts badly bent.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Schroeder Runs to Five,

Schroeder, the ex-Anacostia
High end who was counted out
for the season after being hurt
in Virginia's second game, almost
made the second touchdown on
a long pass play, but was knocked
out of bounds on the five. Osisek
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Soph Back Leads Georqa Tech 3O Victory Over
Three Vol FumbIes
Turned Into Scores
By Alert Jackets
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5
"A pepped-up band of Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets loosed an
amazing display Of power and
Irazzle-dazzle today to defeat
Tennessee, 80 to 13. About $4,000
fans saw the Southeastern Con-
ference game.
With Sophomore Darrell Craw-
ford of Kingsport, Tenn. in the
Tech drivers seat in place of
the injured quarterback. Jimmy
Southard. the Jackets smothered
Tennessee with a thunderous Of
fensive that rolled for 405 yards
and % first downs.
Tech not only outplayed Ten
nessee both extensively and de-
fensively but took a page FROM
Tennessee's book and turned IT,,
Vols miscues into touchdowns Of
their own.
North Kicks Field Goal.
Tech broke into the scoring
column first with a 13-yard field
goal by Bobby North which cul-
minated a 41-yard march.
Crawford sneaked over from the
one-yard line for Techs first
touchdown midway in the second
period after leading the Jackets
In a 55-yard drive. The march
started when Halfback Jimmy
Jordan recovered Bernie Size
more's tumble.
This was the first of three
Straight Tennessee fumbles the
Jackets recovered and turned into
touchdoWns. The second came in
the third stanza. with Guard Buck
Doyal grabbing Hal Littleford's s
bobble on Tennessee's 46. Tech
drove to the one and North dived
over
Harvin Receivers.
Early in the final period, Lallri-
celia dropped the ball and again
Tech grabbed it. this time Dick
Harvin pouncing on the oval.
The Jackets drove to the one
foot line with North again smash
ing over.
Techs fourth touchdown came
when Tennessee got off short
kick from its 20 after the Jackets
were awarded a safety on pass
Intentionally grounded by Hank
Lauricella. This last scoring
march covered SO yards. with
Morris Harrison plunging over
from the two.
Both Of Tennessee's touchdowns
were bulled over by Gordon Polo
fosky. ZOO pound sophomore full
back. He crashed through for
four yards for the first score and
later rammed five more for the
second.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Wyoming Wins, 103 to 0

GREELEY. Col, Nov. S IT,
Wyoming's Cowboys, cunning for
the Skyline Six Conference title,
stepped outside its class today to
hand Colorado State it's worst
licking in history, 103 to O.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

and batted 1t into Bessell's hands.
Bessell romped over for the score.
Penn's feat of marching %
yards not to score probably has
few equals in football history.
The Quakers took over on their
one after Bob Topchick inter-
cepted a long pass from MichelA
The Quakers pounded back with
Deuber, Bagnell and Rhoads con-
tributing most Of the yardage all
the way to the Cavaliers one
where they were stopped. Michels
kicked out weakly and Penn
started downfield again. but
Schroeder stepped in with score
saving interception.
Virginia was strong on defense
particularly in the secondary
where it was touted to have been
weak. Shredder and Shoaf were
brilliant on pass defense and on
the line Guard Johnny Thomas
was a power, with tremendous as
sistance from Bob Weir, Bob Mil
Ter and Dick johnson. But all
the Virginia players were terrific
it was a great strike for South
ern football.
VIRGINIA.
Left end-Bessel, Elliott, Long
! Left tackle-Schulte, johnson, Gold
Lett suards-Thomas. Nesbi.. Davis.
Right suards-Wright. Palumbo, Smith.
Risht sht Miller
Weir.
Observation-Disclosures Lessne. Bark.
Left halfbac acks-osisek. Gill. Hardavay.
Right halfbacks-shoaf. Edmonds, Ash.
Fullbacks-Papit, Stanley. Sinclair.
| PENN.
| Left ends-Hanlon, Roberts. Bell.
Left tackle-Detorre, Prudente.
Left .Euards-Mccann, E. McGinley.
centers-Hassler, Greenawalt. prisan.
~ Right guards - KrimmeL sehweder.
kqaSshTFeE Rish1 cti.Ie,.,.n,.., tsino: o,,d..ro
Risnt endsMWetttlaaisr. Asocs. Power.
arterbacks-coulson;, Horton.
Lett halfbacks-Basnel, Cook, JeiurA
Risht halibacks-h1ikovich. Rhoads.
Fulibscks@dr.h.m.c corbo. Dooney.
Stas1n'' Ssnn 1ss 9 ~
Virginia scorine-Touchdovns: shoef.
Papit: osisek, o. Bessel. Points after touch.
downs: Elliott =.
Horson roints after A2ees
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14

Truck being the highest and best oia
Is hereby accepted.
1t is hereby ordered that the lands
described as All that part of Section
10, Township IL North, Range 5 East.
lying and being in Holmes County.
Mississippi. be leased to E. r. lender
son LOT OIL and gas exploration pur-
poses Tor SlOo per acre initial conslo-
sraton and annual rentals at Sl.O0 acre
for six years,
y is hereby ordered that All of the
oW North of Pea Ridge Road ana
ali St2 of Sl2 of SEA North of Pea
hioge Road in Section 10, Township
IA, Range / East be and the same IS
hereby leased to ]. E. Dawes for a
Term 81 % years at an annual rental
The bid of L. A. Harvey Construc-
Ioh company of Jackson at n for
the sum OF Sao.904.00 being the lowest
ano best bid is hereby accepted for
Ile construction of the Holmes County
Health Center.
1t is hereby ordered that n follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out
OF the County Fund as follows:
Joe H. Moore. M. b. S. NO. 1, 1875;
M. s. Rogers. NJ. B. S. No. 2, 143,75:
X. P. Thomas, nj. B. S. No. 3. 1875;
G. G. Campbell, NJ. B. S. No. A, 1879;
G. w. Ellison, M. B. S. No. S. 1878;
parham H. Williams. Clerk, TO-; +. e
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT
The BOARD DO NOW Adjourn
UNTIL ITS NEXT REGULAR MAY
1919 MEETING.
NJ. S. ROGERS
Dracilon,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
NOTICE TO
PURCHASE TRUCE

Under authority directed to me
by the Board of Supervisors Of
Holmes County appearing in
Minute Book 20 on page TIT, no.
tice is hereby given that the said
Board will receive bids at their
regular May, 1949, meeting for the
sale to Holmes County of one 2
ton long wheel base truck for the
use of Road District No. l, The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Witness my signature this April
4, 1949.
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS, Clerk
of the Board. 51-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Pursuant to the provisions OF
Chapter 253, Laws of 1888, an
election will be held on the 81 day
of May, l949, between 500 a. m.
and 600 p. m, to select from
nominees three CD Commissioners
for the Holmes County Soil Con-
servation District.
Voting Places: Lexington, Du-
rant, West, Goodman, Pickens,
Cruger, Thornton, Eoenezer,
Acona.
Signed by authority of an order
of the State Soil Conservation
Committee in its minutes OF
March IL, 1949.
Dated March Is, 1949.
l.. I. JONES, Chairman
51-4tnr
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14

Come look inside come look under the hood come
see the superb breeding and advanced engineering that
makes this the most exciting, new beautiful Chrysler
of all time.
Here in the Silver Anniversary Chrysler is the climax
Of Is wears of forward-looking common sense and imag-
ination in engineering and research. Tailored to taste
here is well bred beauty that reflects the perfection of
the engineering that makes this the greatest Chrysler
value in history.
Wider chairheight seats-plenty of headroom and
shoulder room-plenty of ~legroom-more horsepower
sion engine, the leader in high compression performance.
PrestomaticF Fluid Drive ransmission-th the SafetyIevel-
Ride-exclusive Safety-Rim wheels that make it almost
impossible to throw a tire in case of blow-out-more
than so advances in safety. comfort, convenience ana
performance These will make seeing the new beauntui
Chrysler an experience you'll long remember. Come IN
t~oday-for the greatest car value we've ever offeredi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
SUMMONS
The Stole of Mississippi

To - VILE Burks, whose post
office address and street address
are unknown.
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State on
the 4th Monday of May, 1949, to
show cause if any you can why
the Final Account of Clara Burks,
administrative Of the estate of
Gentry Burks, deceased, Cause No.
7736 in said Court, should not be
approved and confirmed and said
administrative and the sureties on
her bond be discharged and re-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
NOTICE TO
PURCHASE A BODY

Under authority directed to me
by the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County appearing in
Minute Book 90 on page 176, no
tice is hereby given that the said
Board will receive bids at their
regular May, l949. meeting for the
sale to Holmes County OF one
Stake Body for a Ia Ton Ford
Truck for the use of Road District
No. Two. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this April
4, 1949.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Clerl
of the Board. 51-4tnF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
NOTICE TO
BUY ADDING MACHINE

Under authority directed to me
by the Board of Supervisors OF
Holmes County appearing in
Minute Book 20 on page 176, no.
tice is hereby given that the said
Board will receive bids at their
regular May, 1949, meeting for
the sale to Holmes County of one
adding machine for the use of the
county superintendent. The Board
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14

It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. /, for salar-
les, labor. materials and supplies, as
follows:
James Henley g.: Cliff Hughes III SO;
Willard Bruce 1875: w. B. Harper l2U.;
Walter Tucker 1875; Charlie Jackson
81. so: II. S. Terry l50,; l.. c. Boat
wright $50. Dave Grantham 1885,; Earl
Ellis 1876: Glenn McNeer s.; Vardiman
Barton 12S.; Floyd McNeer 1872 so; J. b.
Simslis; Super Service Station Sill;
& Blacksmith Shop 1885: w. L. Ellis &
Son 1890; w. A. Harvey Store 1.35:
Sou, Equip. Sales Inc. 9.91; Glenn Nc
Neer 292. 80: Lexington Hdwe. Co. $50;
Hammett Gravel Co. 524.4 40: same 1873 10.
Watkin ,s7 ~. Eqaip, Co Co 81 1lir2s;
AGO Ser. Sta. $40; Ramsey-Thurmond
Co. 100; Peoples Oil Co. 1893. So; Stand
ard Oil Co. 1873 n: Jack Ray Gravel Co.
49,; Crown Service Station 1906.
1t is hereby ordered that the foilow-
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 2 for saiar-
les. labor, materials, and supplies, as
follows, to-wit.
A. c. Autry $780,: Elum Mcbride
95.: Dennis Mcbride 95.; Roger Nc
Bride S.: Richard Ellis 97.50: Halbert
Farmer 97.50: Rays Clay Gravel Co.
ALPS: Lead Clad Culvert Co. 212.36:
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co. 29.74;
Dixie Dynamite Distributors 1882: Red
T Oil Co. 2o6. ID: Red T Ser. Sta. T.:
Hammett Gravel Co. 255. SIS; same 119.
Standard Oil Co. 42.42: Hands Store
$50; Campbell's Ser. Sta. LEO; Hand
Motor Co. 1881; J. D. Kyzer 800: Rus
sells Standard Ser. Sta. g.: Mrs. Mil
dred Holmes g.; George wilkins $50.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ingaccounts be allowed payable out OF
Separate Road District No. 3. for salar-
18th. labor. materials and supplies, as
follows. to-wit:
Johnny Sledge s.; Sarah Nichols Is;
H. c. Brock 100; b. w. Humphrey
Ebenezer Cash Store 1924; T.. E. Hat
fey 81. so; Gwin Lail Co. O.80; Lexington
Wagon & Blacksmith $50; Lexington
Hardware Co. 2.15; Super Ser. Sta. l.;
Yazoo Valley Elec. g. Power Assn. 9.75;
Standard Oil Co. 1874. SO; Rays Clay Ora
vel Co. ALSO; Lexington Hdwe. Co.
18.46; Super Ser. Sta. GA; T. j. Fer
rell l.: Raft Harthcock 140.; Oscar
Rogers 1875: Phil Ables 100.: Norris
Dickard 100: Shot KillebreW 100: Ed
ward Chisolm 100.; James Harthcock
100.: jackson Road Equip. Co. so; MISS.
Road Supply Co. TO-; Lead Clad Cut
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
the P & r Separate Road District for
salaries. labor, materials and supplies
as follows. to-wit:
Lexington Wagon & Blacksmith 3.40;
Standard Oil Co. 81. 90: G. D. Wynne
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
NOTICE TO
SELL. OLD u

Under authority directed to me
by the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County appearing in
Minute Book 20 on page lit, no.
tice is hereby given that the said
Board will receive bids at their
regular May, 1949. meeting for the
purchase from Road District No. !
of one old 1910 Model Ia Ton
Chevrolet Truck. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Witness my signature this April
4, 1949.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS. Clerk
of the Board. 5l-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14

reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Witness my signature this April
4. l949.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Clerk
of the Board. 51-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14

Miss Mildred Killebrew, senior
at MSCW. will play with the Blue
Serenaders on Friday evening,
April %.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

LIE III REMEMBERED that the re-
gular meeting of the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County. Mississippi.
held in the Courthouse IN the City OF
Lexington. Mississippi. ON this the 4th
day of April. A. D.. 1919. it being the
First Monday and the First day of said
term, with the following members ana
officers present. to-wit: Joe H.. Moore,
M. B. S. No. 1: N. S. Rogers, Presi-
dent, M. B. S. No. 2; K. P. Thomas. M.
b. s. No. 3; c. G.. Campbell. NJ. b. $.
No. a; G. w. Ellison. NJ. B. S. No. S:
Parham H. Williams, Clerk; E. h.
Wynn, Sheriff and H. H. Johnson, At
torney Tor the Board.
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held M
had:-
In Re: County Depository
I beg to hand you herewith list show
ing balances in the various funds of the
County.
County Fund $51 So
County Sinking Fund l8.2S4.O6
Beat 2 Hosp. Sink. Fund 6.587. 10
Hospital Fund 8,l73.46
Health Dept. Fund 8,446. Ii
Poorhouse Fund 1878. Is
A. H. s. Fund IL, 0s6 ny
A. H. S. Sinking Fund 10.502. 90
Bridge Fund 49.934.35
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
leased.

1GdcCus
This March %, 1949.
(SEAL) PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk. 50-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
INCEST Compliment
Eve Had

One of the incest comments
I've received about this column
was from q Mississippi editor
I called on. And while I don't
like to give myself orchids, I
think it illustrated a good point.
"Joe," he said, cit 30 hap
pens / dent agree with every
thing you say, but I always like
to run your column. Because It
gets down to earth and talks
about the right to disagree. And
it only asks for tolerance to-
ward the other persons point
of view"
He went on to explain, by
way Of illustration, that he
never had happened to have a
taste for ale or beer. But that
when ! spoke Of the right to
enjoy a moderate beverage like
beer, we'll, he was right there
with me!
And from where I sit, that's
the important thing: not whe-
ther you share another persons
tastes or point OF view--but
whether you recognize his right
to exercise a free choice in =
free land.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Soviet Music Dictotors Passing
On 22O Works for Red Reality

to Prime Minister Stalin's plan
for Transforming nature in the
vast Soviet reforestation and irri-
cation plan announced last year.
The management of the COM
posers union will spend the next
several days listening to and dis
cussing all these new compost
tionS.
According to preliminary re-
ports successes have been
achieved.
The Shostakovich oratorio is
his latest major work since he
recanted and it holds priority of
interest.
Some other works to be heard
bring out the new Soviet theme:
"Kavkazioni," a patriotic ora
torio by Mshvelidze about the de-
fense Of the Caucasus regions
during the German invasion.
A symphonic poem by Dzhangi-
rov "On the Other Side of the
Araxes," devoted to the struggle
of the people of Southern Azer-
baijan with the Anglo-American
imperialists in Iran"
A cantata, For Peace. for
Democracy" by the Leningrad
composer, Manevich.
Sixth Symphony by Janis
Ivanov relating to the difficult
past and bright present" of the
Latvian people.
Three important operas will be
heard. One deals with collective
farm construction. One was COM
posed by Tikhon Khrennikov,
secretary-general of the composers
union. and another by L. Knip-
per, known abroad for his song
Wide Meadows"
A new song, GLORY to the Great
Stalin," by Alexandrov, will be
given its premiere today.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 26.-The man
agement of the Soviet Composers
Union-the highest musical body
in the nation-began listening to-
day to more than 220 compost
tions turned out this year by
Russian composers.
It is unquestionably a serious
milestone in Soviet music and
one of the most important since
the decree of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party
which rebuked Journalism" in
Soviet arts.
Leading Soviet musicians, in
cluding Dmitri Shostakovich,
have been raped over the
knuckles by Kremlin art rulers
for straying from the MARKHAM
pitch. They were accused of
following Bourgeois theology
fed by the influence of contem-
porary Western European and
American music" They repent
ed publicly. This is hearing
OF their changed strains.)
The majority of the works are
devoted to contemporary reality
and to the Soviet man and his
''heroic affairs"
Included in the list is Shosta-
kovich's latest oratorio. "The Song
Of the Forests" which is devoted
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Red hongo|ian Republic
Adopts Russian Alphabet
by the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW. Nov. 26.-The pre-
mier of the Mongolian Peoples S
Republic announced today that
his country's old script has been
replaced with a new one based
on the Russian (Cyrilic) alphabet.
The change. Premier Marshal
Khorloin Choi Bol-San wrote in
Pravda, the Communist Party
newspaper here. had proved Of
great assistance in joining our
people into the advanced Social
tst culture of the Soviet people" :"
Fifty per cent of his country's
1000, 900 people already have been
taught the new script, he wrote.
The occasion for his article was
the 25th anniversary of the proc
lamation of his far-off, little
known republic. He declared that
Mongolia invariably supports the
peace policy of the Soviet Union
and stands firmly in the camp of
democracy and socialism Com
munism).
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Four U. S. Congressman
Visit japanese Diet
BY the Asseciofed Press

TOKYO, Nov. 26.-Four Amer
kan Congressman saw the Japa-
nese Diet Parliament) in action
today and met some japanese leg
islators who soon will go to Wash
ington to see how Congress
operates.
The four are Representatives
Norrell, Democrat. of Arkansas;
Passman, Democrat. of Louisiana:
Kruse, Democrat, of Indiana, and
Miller, Republican, of Nebraska.
They will leave for Washington
Monday.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
And the Birds Sunq On

Six nightingales singing merrily
In a large cage carried by an
Arab proved to have plenty to
sing about. Customs men in Bonn
bay, India, examined the cage.
Breaking open a small slit at the
bottom, they found $4,000 rupees
($11,800) In Indian currency. :.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Papyrus, from which ancient
Egyptians obtained paper. is a
strong, reedlike sedge found grow
ing In the Nile Valley.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25
tcontinued from Page Three)


"Our country has made some
progress in moving toward just
er racial and religious relations,
but these will come about not
through formal organization but
through a more deep and genu-
inc devotion to democratic ideal
ism, which must underlie the civ
il rights program of our coun-
try.
Assuming, as I do, that the
New York Times will wish to
have from me some estimate of
the changes of three quarters of
century in the faith and life of
the Jewish people, I must tell
that, soon after my birth, within
seven years, in 1892, the Czarist
oppression of the Jewish popula-
ton of Russia began its grievous
course resulting in new Jewish
Exodus and the migration of
large numbers of Jews to .all
lands of Europe and the Ameri-
cas-, including our own country.
RuSsia's pogromism was match
ed and more than matched by
German anti Jewishness under
the inspiration of Wagner and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25
Statement Of
The Week

Former Governor Herbert H.
Lehman said this week eff we
Jews of America have given of
our material and spiritual force
in the creation of this new state
(IsraeD, it is because we under
stand the true meaning of
Americanism as well as Judaism.
Americans understand that the
ideals of our own beloved coun-
try are not fulfilled unless we
seek, by voice and by act, to fur
Their the aspiration for freedom
and security of mankind"