davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
Ben Curion Urges
Parents To Send
Their Children
To Israel
BY A SCHWARZ
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Correspondent

Correspondent
TEL AVN (JTA)-An appeal
to Jewish parents in the United
States to send their children to
Israel for permanent settlement
there was made here this week
by Premier David Ben Gurion.
Even if they decline to help US.
we will bring the youth to Is
rael." the Premier of the Jewish
State declared. He expressed.
however. the hope that this will
not be necessary.
Mr.. Ben Gurion made his ap-
peal in the course of an address
at farewell party for the Ameri-
can Histadrut delegates who
spent three weeks in Israel visit
ing various parts of the country
and studying various aspects of
life in the Jewish state. Il am
positive that you are returning
to the United States with the
feeling that it was worth your
while to devote many years of
toll for Zionism and for the crea-
ton of our state" he told MEM
bers of the delegation.
Although we realized our
dream of establishing a Jewish
state. we are still at the begin
ning." the Israel Premier contin-
ued. To-day there are only $780,
600 Jews in Israel while the
greater part of the Jewish people
is still abroad. Our next task
will not be easier than the crea-
ton of the Jewish state. 1t con-
sists of bringing all Jews to Is
rael.
"You saw how difficult it was
to bring in and absorb 100000
immigrants. But we are deter
mined to bring millions more and
l am positive that we will bring
them. We appeal chiefly to the
youth in the United States and in
other countries to help us achieve
this big mission. We appeal to
the parents to help US bring their
children here. Even if they de-
cline to help, we will bring the
youth to Israel, but l hope that
this will not be necessary" the
Israel Premier concluded.
David RENEE. Israel's Minister
of Communications. addressing
the American delegates. similarly
appealed through them to the
Jews of the United States to send
American Jewish youths to Is
rael.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
PLAIN TALK
Bv Alfred Segal
PROFILE OF A JEW


oten seen in the synagogue. I
cav this in no fault-finding of
Ioe Marx. If I pointed critically
At Joe because he is not often in
tbe synagogue. he would well
mint back and ask. How often
are you seen there?"
Nor is Joe Marx one of the loud
sneaking big shots of Judaism
in our town. That is to say, I
have never seen Joe in tuxedo
clad-eminence at any of the
SPEAKERS tables of the Jewish af-
fairs in our town.
Nor is Joe heard in the con-
toversies of JewrY or seen in
contests for honors. such as being
elected vice-president or secre-
tary of this Jewish organization
or that: nor is he among those
who are continuously in state
Of being mad at somebody who
disagrees with him on this or
that Of Jewish life. II am sure
that Joe knows little about the
current quarrels in Zion and
cares less.)
Joe Marx doesn't take it upon
himself to find fault in the ways
Of other Jews. Joe carefully
minds his own way of being a
Jew. AS understand him, his
idea of being Jewish has to do
with ethical living and doing.
To be Jew is to be a man who
does justly. loves mercy and
walks humblY. Such a Jew
doesn't go around preaching this
but in the way of his own life he
tries to follow it. This way of
Jewish life leads him to the high
er and quieter places: in his path
OF Judaism he is far from the
tumult of Jewish dialectics.
Joe Marx is a manufacturer in
Clnclnnatti. (The Solo-Marx Co..
he makes rubber shoes and other
Things in his factory at Loveland,
rural community close by Gin
elnnati.
his mind isn't altogether beset
and trambled over by rubber
Snoes. It worries itself about the
people who work for him in the
making of these shoes. There
vas the matter of hiring a new
Nenographer a while ago.
well, yes, all he needed to do
Was to call up the employment
'efVice and in short order some
lce-looking girls would be at the
M Vniice applying for the job.
mats the easiest way to get a
Stenographer.
zoe Marx was thinking of a
I0'oer way. He was thinking
ss"'sniY In the way Jews think
wy" ""en they get prophetic. Joe
as saying to himself. we Jews
' D complain when our boys
az ~ siris can't get jobs because
they are Jews.
ti,. shouldn't we as employers be
No: ~ among those who make no
p pOin. OF race or religion in hiring
s SOpie to work for them?
OnOuiont I myself, as a Jew,
caot in my business the con-
s rp' OF brotherhood that, as we
Nc :, 'Old' is of our religion"
,,. ."efe was this job of stenoq.
~ Srnef vacant in his office and
ui.I NY shouldn't he hire a Negro
h Il. 10 DO it? Negroes were few,
wy IN offices in Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Calendar OF
Coming EUents

MONDAY, FEBRUARY %
Key West High School Band
will present the third of a
series of concerts at Bayview
Park Monday, Feb. % at 8
P. M.
Monroe County Audubon So
ciety Board Meeting, 8 p. M,
Key West Chamber of Com
merce. Stuart Whiting, Pres
ident, will preside.
TUESDAY, MARCH l.
Woman's Auxiliary of the Con-
gregational Church will meet
at the service center at 4 pm.
Business Meeting, Key West
Woman's Club, 800 PM, at
Duval Street Clubhouse.
THURSDAY, MARCH g.
Key West Garden Club meets
at 8 p. m. in the Woman's
Club, Duval Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS
know Americaj

Lieut.. GerL Willard S. Paul
born in Worchester, Mass, SIS
years ago.
Eugene Higgins of New York,
painter-etcher, born Kansas City,
Mo-, rs years ago.
Prof. Linus c. Pauling of the
California Institute of Technolos
gy, famed chemist, born in Port.
land, Ore, AZ years ago.
Milton A. Caniff, cartoonist,
creator of Terry and the pi{
rates." born at Hillsborough,,
Ohio. AZ years ago
DR.. Francis G. Blake of New
Haven, Conn, AZ years ago.
Ben Hecht of New York,
writer, born there, SIS years ago.
u. S. Senator Kenneth S. Wrer-
ry of Nebraska, born in Liberty,
Nebr., 81 years ago.
u. S. Senator Hugh A. Butler
of Nebraska born Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, IL years ago.
Geraldine Farrar of Ridge
field, Conn, oldtime singing star,
born in Melrose, Mass, 81 years
ago. IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Key Wester On
Honor Roll
OF Institute

LYNDON, KY, Feb. 29.-The
headmaster of the Kentucky Mil
itary Institute has just announc-
ed that Arthur B. Parkhurst, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron B. Park
hurst, Marathon, made high
enough grades for the first SEM
ester to be entitled to be listed on
the Cadet Honor Roll. This indi-
Gates that his grades are an av-
erage of IS or more and ranks
him enthusiastically in the upper
twenty per cent of the school.
The Kentucky Military Insti-
tute is now wintering in its
headquarters at Venice, Florida,
and will return to it's Kentucky
quarters in April. Young Park
hurst, first year cadet, is a
member of the junior class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
The
WEATHERMAN
Says,

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, continued mild tempera-
ture today thru Tuesday. Moder-
ate to fresh northeast and east
winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy thru
Tuesday. Cooler north portion to-
day and in north and central por-
tons tonight and Tuesday; little
change in temperature in ex-
IRENE south portion.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate northwest and north
winds in north portion becoming
moderate to fresh north to north
east Tuesday. Moderate south
west to west winds in south por-
ton becoming moderate north to
northeast tonight and Tuesday.
Partly cloudy weather.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola::
No small craft or storm warnings
issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

the applause began. The Lalo
was beautifully played, its IA
miliarity taking on new color
under Miss Bronn's skillful hands.
Following this solo, the three
musicians performed Arensky's
Trio in D minor, Opus 80.
BY intermission time, it was
already apparent that this was
going to be one of those evenings
when concerts are over much
too soon, when, even should
countless encores be given, it
still would not be sufficient.
Ardyth Walker, cellist, who
had already convinced her audi
enee that she was not only a bril-
liant musician, but a most imagi-
native one, opened the second
half of the concert with a solo
group which included the Inter
mezzo from Granados' "Goyes-
cas-" the Introduction of Polo
naise brilliante, Opus 3, by Cho-
pin; Saint-Saens' The Swan"
and Arthur Benjamin's jamaican
Rumba. Once again, it was clear
that the Columbia Concert Trio
is composed of three sterling
artists whose work together is
matched only by their superb
artistry as soloists.
The final ensemble number, a
group of American folk tunes ar
ranged by Dorothy Cadsow for
the Trio, was indeed a wonderful
conslusion to a wonderful con-
cert. 1t is particularly fitting that
there three vital young musicians
who represent states across the
country, New York, Iowa and
Washington, should climax an
evening with these representa-
tive American tunes, in an ar
rangement that is filled with
humor, spirit, and delightful
charm.
Solo encores included 1t Amt
Necessarily So, by George Gersh-
win, as arranged for violin by
Jascha Eeifitz; a group of Hun
garian folk tunes, arranged by
David Pepper for cello; and a
piano arrangement of Strauss
waltzes from die Fledermaus."
II was a magnificent evening.
and it would be delightful to
think that the Columbia Con-
cert Trio might return to Key
West sometime in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Columbia Concert Trio Well Receiped
BY Large Audience At Key Vest
High School auditorium Saturday
by RUTH NEWTON

Three vibrant and young must
clans gave Key West a magnifi-
cent evening on Saturday, in the
Eae0nd 81 the Community Con-
cert Series sponsored here by the
Wuman's Club.
They were Ariana Bronn, Vio-
unist, Ardyth Walker. 'Cellist,
and Richard Gregor. Pianist. To-
rUther these three are the Column
bia Coneert Trio. Individually,
they are. each of them, superb
musicians Of truly high calibre.
Their program was delightful
y fresh. and they gave il a spon-
taneously fresh reading.
The rcpose 20 the opening
number. the Passacaglia by
George Frederic Handel as ar
ranged by HalvOrsen, was cleo
triC. Il vas Immediately apparent
that here were three very seri-
Gus. greatly gifted musicians,
Who were going to play with
enthusiasm. with faultless skill,
and with great enjoyment. This
lceling increased as the evening
moved forward.
Richard Gregor. who inciden-
tally. does a prodigious amount
Ut work throughout an evening"
cvnceTt played the first solo
group, the B major Ballade, three
scotch Dances. and three Etudes
hy Chopin. Mr.. Gregor is a sensi-
tive pianist and his reading of
the Ballade was like a sudden
glimpse into the emotions that
were Chopin. His skill and I'M
faitoring accuracy as a pianist
were apparent IN the dances and
the etlides. and one had the feel
ing that he was determined to
demand the very best, and only
the best from the instrument on
which he played.
Arana Bronn appeared next in
a group Of three numbers. Fritz
kreislcrs Praeludium and Ale
40 ia the style of Pugnani, the
eighteenth century violinist COM
poser Valse Sentimental. by
Tscmkowsky, and the first move
Tnent from Lalo's Spanish Sym
phony. Her bowling in the first
selection was magnificent-free,
strong, rich in tone. The muted
Nalse sSentimentale was perform
ed with such true feeling and
superb tone that il quite deserved
the few seconds of silence before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
fw Ax

1680--Historic expedition, in
Guiding Father Hennepin, sent
out by La Sale, begins explora-
ton of the Upper Mississippi.
l822--Country's oldest trust
company chartered-The City
Bank Farmers Trust Company OF
New York.
l827-Country's first railroad
chartered--the Baltimore & Ohio
l344--Gun explodes on war
ship Princeton killing, among
others, the Secretary of State
and Secretary of Navy on tour
of inspection.
1847--Col. Doniphan, at the
head of 900 Missouri volunteers,
routs 1000 Mexicans in the Pass
of Sacramento-Mexican War.
1849-(100 years ago. Ship
California" reaches San Fran
cisco with what is known as the
first party of gold seekers from
the East.
1871. S. Supreme Court
voids Teapot Dome leases as
fraudulent.
1942-U. S. destroyer jacob
sunk by enemy off New Jersey
coast.
1851. S. 1st and 9th Armies
on march toward Germany, in
news blackout.
l947--U S. House passes bill
to squash portal-to-portal pay
suits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Lephe Holden Of Westport, Conn,
To GiUe WatercOIOr Exhibition
Tomorrow At 4O8 Eaton Street

Mrs. Lephe Holden of West
port, Connecticut will give a
water color exhibition at the
home of Miss Gertrude Laub-
scher, The Tides, 400 Eaton street
tomorrow from S to p. m.
Mrs. Holden is a member of
the National Association o f
Women Artists Conn. Water
Color Artists, Old Lyme Art AS
ISOLATION, Silvermine Guild of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Casa Marina Scene Yesterday OF
Exciting Match Between Sarah
P0Ifrey Cooke And El,UoOd Cooke

In the opening match Cooke
defeated has wife rs in a match
Mat for the first time saw flashes
~ Mrs. Cookies championship
singles IN tennis.
. In a double match that ranged
Iom.the sublime to the ridicu-
-lOus Sarah Palfrey Cooke and
Ralph +. Hartenstine, Jr., again
turned back Elwood Cooke, VIM
bledon champion and 1t. Henry
Welsh, Leech Cup member, at the
Casa Marina yesterday.
At-oppoSite poles were Harlem
shines and Cooks ranging vol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

leying and their impeccable SER
vice returns. The former and
Mrs. Cooke created such havoc
around Cookies knees and shoe
tops as he stormed in behind his
service that he dropped two out
of three service games and with
it the match.
The Casa Marina will shortly
make a preliminary announce
ment of its first winter invita-
tional tournament to be held in
March and which, in line with
the successful new policy of ma
joring in tennis, will be an an
nual event in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Monroe Scout
Council To
Elect Officers

Monroe County Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will elect Of
ficers tonight at a meeting to be
held in st. Paul's Hall on BAHIA
ma street.
lSadore Weintraub, vice presi-
dent of the South Florida Coun-
Gil, invites the public to attend
the meeting, which will begin at
8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Monroe County Audubon Society
Directors Meet Tonight At 300

A meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Monroe County So
ciety has been called for eight
o'clock this evening at the Key
West Chamber of Commerce of
flee by Stuart s. Whiting, Pres
ident.
The most pressing matter of
business concerns the sponsor
ship of the Audubon Screen
Tours for next fall and winter
season. There is also some unfin-
ished business in connection with
this years Screen Tour.
The Board of Directors is COM
posed of George Mills White,
Vice President. Norman Artman,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Key Vest Garden
Club To Meet
Thursday Night

Key West Garden Club will
meet Thursday night at 8 in the
Woman's Club, Duval street.
All committee chairmen are
requested to be in attendance as
this is the last meeting prior to
the holding of the Flower Show,
March IL, Is, IA at the Elks Club
auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Personal Mention

Mrs. Blanche wilson and Miss
Beverly Stoddard fromi East
Syracuse, New York, are visiting
at the home of 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Arthur F'sS Bennett, $50
Eaton street.
Mrs. Wilson is the mother of
Mrs. Bennett and Miss Stoddard
is a niece, and is associated with
the New York Bell Telephone
Co., of Syracuse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

Treasurer Harold Laubscher,
Secretary, Capt. o. A. Smith,
Mrs. Grace Crosby, Mrs. Frances
T. Hanes, Earl Hamilton and the
president.
Mr.. White, who is also Chair
man of this years Audubon
Screen Tours Club, announced
that the fourth in the Series is
scheduled for Els p. m. at Divis-
ion Sstreet School, matinee, and
BIS p. m. at Key West High
School on Thursday, March 10th,
when Tom and Arlene Hadley
will present their lecture and col
or film on Happy Valley"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

Artists, Westport Artists Associa-
ton, and is Art Chairman of the
WeStport Women'S Club.
The Connecticut artist will
show paintings on Key West
scenes. Mrs. Holden has had solo
exhibitions at The Argent Gal
leries, and Studio Guild of New
York City.
The public of Key West is in
vited to the exhibitions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Troop 253 BSA Enjoy Weekend
Outing At Vest Sun,n,erIand

The Scouts attended mass in {
body at Marathon, Florida.
Those attending the week enc
outing were:
Gene Austin, Paul Braun, Vim
cent Catala, Tom Cornell, En-.
rique Esperda, Peter Knight
Ralph Placencia, Frank Rivas
and Scoutmaster Tony Martinez
Transportation was. proved by
Edwin Trevor, Howard deLau.
real, Robert Braun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Superintendent Horace O'Bryont To
Deliver Principal Address At Harris
Schools Father Night Tomorrow q. IS

Superintendent of Public In
Struction Horace O'Bryant will
be- the principal speaker tomor-
row night at the annual Fathers
Night meeting of the Harris
School p. T. A.
Mr. O'Bryant's address will be
ON the subject World Citizen
ship"
Also on the program will be a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

Troop 253 Boy Scouts of Amer
-,ca, sponsored by St Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church, spent
the week end camping at West
Summerland Key.
Troop 253 left Friday and re-
turned Sunday night. They en-
Joyed a long hike and also cleared
off ap area on West Summerland
Key where another Scout build
ing will be erected at later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Seeks Divorces

Petitions seekins divorces were
filed in the office of Circuit
Court Earl Adams by Helen
Phillips against John Phillips
and by Betty May Lloyd against
John U. Lloyd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
VI. K. Reed And o. Y. Johnson
We'd In Submarine Base Chapel

Announcement has been made
-ef the marriage of Mildred z.
Reed of Kingston, N. Y. and o.
Y. Johnson T. NJ. l/c u. S. N. of
lhddenlte. N c.
The ceremony was performed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

at the Key West Submarine Base
Chapel by the Rev. Charles C..
Hartung, Sunday, February 20
at 7:30 p. m.
Witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Igor J, SenokoSof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

An application for a marriage
license was filed Saturday in the
office of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord by r. A. West, "a, of the
U. S. Navy and Mary Katheryn
Carda 20, of Marks, Miss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

humorous debate by the fathers
present, community singing, de-
votional period and social hour.
The meeting will begin at 800
p. m, in the Harris School audi
forum.
Fathers Night is an annual af-
fair of the Harris School P. T. A,
and this years meeting should
be well attended and enjoyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

William the Solent, Prince of
Orange, freed the Netherlands
from Spain and is held by the
Dutch III the esteem given George
Washington as father of his coun-
try. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
pIN.vv0RIvlS
CAN CAUSE
SERIOUS TROUBLE.

and grow inside the human body. and can
cause serious trouble. even internal imam
nation and bleeding. One OF the danger signs
is the tornenting rectal itch.
Don't take chances. Get jaynss P-W vsfmi.
approved drug that scientifically and easily
destroys Pin-Worms and removes them from
the body. 'sp
So ifyNu suspect Pin Worms. ask your drug
gist for pm. the small, easy-to-take tablets
in worm remedies for over 100 years.
= Get reoi relief: P-W @ fer Pin wssmsi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

The Sloths are small animals,
about as large as cats, found only
in the densest jungles of Brazil
and Guiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Feb. %, 1949.
observation taken at City Office,
$40 am. ESTl
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

The tune Yankee Doodle" is
of unknown origin, but appeared
in the 18th century as an instru-
mental air and was a favorite
march tune of Revolutionary
troops.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
World Bank Group
Winding Up Study Of
YugosIav Loan Plea
By the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
1.-THE work of an International
Bank commission studying Yugo-
slavia's request for a $3.50, ,000, 900
loan is nearly completed, it was
reported last night.
Yugoslavia has sought the loan
to offset the economic boycott
which Russia and other anti-Yu-
goslav nations have imposed on
her.
A. S. G.. .Hoar. assistant director
of the loan department of the
international Bank for Recon-
struction and Development, said
before he left yesterday for Wash
ington that he loan talks would
be completed by the end of this
month.
Mr.. Hoar, who has been here
three weeks as chief of the bonk's
mission, said other members of
the mission would 'remain for an
other few weeks to talk over loan
terms.
"As soon as the bank receives it's
report" he said, at will be in a
position to make decisions as to
what steps to take in connection
with the requested loan"
Although Yugoslavia has re-
auested $280,000, 900, well-in-
formed diplomatic sources here
say it is much more likely that
the commission will recommend a
loan of about $50,000,000 to tide
the country over until a further
study of it's future can be made.
The request for the loan comes
Evening star., 1949-09-07

at time when Yugoslav has been
the target of attacks in a war of
notes between the country and
Russia and other Communist
dominated nations.
Premier Marshal Tito last June
pledged that Western finances will
not be used for armaments. He
said in aspeech that Yugoslavia
wanted the money for machinery
Evening star., 1949-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
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II you don't find that neto
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eDer dreamed possible, send
the bottle to Northam Warren,
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and your money UiH be re-
funded.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Thousands of womenwho've put up
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manicuring are making a thrilling
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It's the new Cutex polish :. the
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Cutex with Enamelon stays love
ly, day after day after day! Resists
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ish ever did before!
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Evening star., 1949-09-07
No Expense Allotment

In 1889 the Attorney General
of the United States was paid
$500 a year and he was expected
to provide his own Office, fuel,
clerk and stationery.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
.... sg.tssE.
o., ,(I;&4I !

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