davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Ex-Wife Says Rooney
Is Behind in AIimony
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. o.
Mickey Rooney is behind in his
alimony. says his ex-wife No. 2,
Betty, Jane Rase. She sets the
figure at $3,54164.
The former Miss Birmingham
declared in a petition filed yester-
day that Rooney has violated
court order granting her $l2.500
year alimony, plus $4,000 annually
for the support of their two boys.
Rooney previously was married
to Ava Gardner and is now the
husband of actress Martha
VickerS.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Indian Made Choirmun
or U. N. Korean Group
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Aug. 22.-Dr. Anup
Singh of India became chairman
of the United Nations Commission
on Korea today under a system
of rotating the Craftsmanship.
A message from the commission
said DR.. Singh will hold the post
the next three weeks.
Capt. Fidel Sanchez Hernandez
OF Ell Salvador, alternate repre-
sentative, rejoined the commission
after a visit home.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Insurance Cost Cut

LINZ, AuStria.-Austrian insur-
ance companies have reduced their
premiums on freight insurance
Is to 80 per cent. The new rates
are expected to cut the cost of
Austrian exports, thus enabling
the goods to compete more sue
cesSfully on foreign markets.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Britoin Is Closing Cop

LONDON.-In 1949 Britain paid
for 80 per cent of her imports by
exports. In 1888 she paid for only
81 per cent of her imports by ex-
ports.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Rug Figures

BoSTON-In 1949 73 million
square yards of wool floor cover
ings were produced in the United
States. as compared to the 1948
output Of 80 million square yards.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Cor Owners Increase

OTTAWA. - Registration of
motor vehicles of all kinds in Can
ada climbed nearly 13 per cent in
1949. The total OF 2.292,457 was
257.514 higher than the figure in
1948.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct l Mrs TyrC Elliot, 1917
Firth 81. So. Riley GilchriSt Jr..
ana Firth Ave. So; Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Johnson, 90 Highland Ave,
No.
Oct. 2-Leonard Cuwan, A0p
Lyndale Ave. No. Mrs. Blanche
Cooper, TOO 7th 81 No; /. &,
Mumford, 5000 Fourth Ave, 80.
Oct Margaret LoCkctt, 2S2s
3lst Ave, So; Fred Frazier, 260S
10th Ave. So; J. Wright, 243O
Fourth Ave. So.
Oct. o Orwiic Drake, Smell.
ling Ave. Oct. Q Marcus u
Jackson. 1887 " Franklin. Mrs,
V. Robbins. i7iI 9TH Ave, No.
Mrs A Holiday. 1855 3sth Ave,
So.
oct Jacob QuRTterman, 1901
Bryant Ave No, LuvenlA Wool.
ford. lllB EmeFson Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

period without SuspctnG that all
appears be,
people accept Communism and AymPahIBc
they bHndy H h Processes they
know what h and support with every ounce Of energy In
Unless clear intelligent thinking subject
on confusion going pile confusion.
kcy a Communist apparatus this country
fOohary enough Usu
CardCarFyRg and sisters their pretty
They tossing their
doing public
their presence They've sOOEr duPcs
wandering rap
rApCOmlnE time arrives
keep mind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Sunday, september ~, for Biloxi,
Miss Mrs, T. Howell received
news OF the death OF her mother
and they have gone TO attend the
funeral
Mr., Arthur 0Iynn left Sunday
night, Sept, "a, for his home In
Miami, Florida. Mr., Glynn had
been attending the Northwest In
sututo of Medical Technology.
Norman Carter lett Sunday.
September "a. for Fort Knox. Ky.
Tor service In the U, 3. Army,
Mrs, Josephine PnIlcnA, biiO
James No. was injured Sunday,
September ~, when She sprNincd
her ankle.
Miss EsthcT ByRru Ia expected
home Sunday, October l, She has
been visiting In the east for three
weeks,
Mr.. and Mru. Wilbert 0riEsby,
o0i6 Irving Ave, No, recently
celebrated their eighteenth wod.
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mira A. J. WIlkerSoR.
formerly OF 500 Fremont Ave. No,
are now reading At ora Bryant
Ave, No.
Mrs. LAVcnlA Ewing, seas
Fourth Ave, So, who suffered q
fractured knee due 10 . fall .
few wockA ago. returned home
Saturday, Sept, 10 from North.
western hospital. Her condition In
fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Thursday, September ~ at the
home OF Mrs. Harriet Jones. Se2t
Clinton so.
Mrs., EVA Abbey, IiA u. 26th o..
has DIR, Robert 3, Taylor. Of DaV-
cnport, Iowa a. her guest for .
week lie came 10 Minneapolis
Sunday. Sept. a.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Bell. Io2O
3, Firth st.. their son. Leroy and
Mrs. John stArlSs. have re-
turned to the city after . trip
10 Boone, Iowa, to visit q brother
who was very III, Ills condition
was somewhat improved when
they left Iowa,
Miaa Gloria Brown and Miss
Gwcndolyn Miller. plan TO leave
for Dea MoInes. Iowa. Saturday.
September ~ for the weekend.
They will return Sunday, October
!.
Tho missionary Society Of st.
Peters A.M.E. church win meet ct
the homo OF Mrs, Hazel Morris,
S7Aa Fourth Ave, 30. Friday a..
ternoon from q until Z p, m. Mrs.
Morris aAks that all members
please be- present,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Monday, Sept. IS from a short
trip TO their home in Waco, Texas,
where they visited their parents
Mr.. Cooper wanted 10 visit his
parents before reporting for ac-
tive duty IN the armed services.
The Twin City Social club met
Saturday, Sept % at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Evans. 725 Iglehart
Ave.
A seven pound. II ounce baby
girl was born in Bethesda hospi-
tai Tuesday morning, Sept 10. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann. 1901
n. Western Ave. Both mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mrs. q. Vanderhorst of New
York, n. Y, is in the city visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. o. Stubs,
693 Carroll Ave She will b. here
until the first Of November.
Mr.. John Waters. 467 w. Cen
trail Ave, observed his birthday
yesterday, September 2S.
Mrs. Gertrude I'M OF Alvin, Ill,
IS in the city visiting two Of her
daughters. Mrs. Alvin Harmon,
633 w Central Ave. and Miss
Virginia Hill. AIS st. Anthony
Ave. She will be here indefinitely
Returning home from Ancker
hospital last week was Mr.. Rich
ard Lark, 575 Rondo Ave. Mr.,
Lark has been i'll in and out of
hospitals since the first OF the
year. He is reported to be doing
much better
Houston JaCkman Jr., OF the U,
S Navy. is reported to be on his
way to Korea on a medical ship,
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Jackman Sr., 966 st. An
thOny Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Vie En Rose, aided by wonderful
tram solo passages and the Ben
ME Green ork (Jubilee) , I'D.
ward BAroncld alto Saxea his two
originals with Paul 0Ryten's crew,
SuEcttc and Gold Alnt Every
thing IRegAn. Hugo winter
halter adds his version ot The
Red We Want IL tho Red We've
Got. with chorus handling the
vocal Mate Is a national yea
team" chants. Mr., Touchdown u.
\. A. (ViCtorl 60. 4 hoogie
PAGER. I'm Gonna Have Myself u
Hall, Is paired with a moody YER
sion Of butterfly, which also has
an obligato by Mary Lou Green
by the Tiny bradshaw crow Tiny
makes with the lyrics, CKinR),
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Out-of Town GrcetInKu

Oct Robert Wright, Rock.
ford, III Oct, 2 PVT Early John.
son, Ft Knox. Ky Oct. I Mar
tina Hilyard, Los Angeles, Calif.
Oct 8 Miss Caroline Watson,
birmingham, Ala, oct 7 Wesley
BurrcIl Ankeny, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

rive in the city September 80 to
visit Mr.. Dodd's brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Dodd
S95 Carol Ave.
The TOute Bonnie Ami club met
Friday night, Sept. % at the
home of the president OF the club,
Mrs. Minnie Raymond, 654 Rondo
Ave.
DIR. and Mrs. George w. Moseby
of Columbus, Ohio, spent the
weekend of the 18th in the city
visiting Mrs. Susie Beasley. 9O5
Marion st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest, Cooper,
1854 st. Anthony Ave, returned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
WAY SEE IT.
- BY HELL; D0DS0n RUSSELL =
NEW YORK CITY

Winthrop RoCkefeled made the
September % editions the
papers ridiculous lament that shsd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
rain 9 TINS
REC 9 Z D s

The one group that has done
much 10 make the bop innovation
jazz styling that il restrained.
easily hstenable and satisfying To
the cars the George sheRring
Quintet has at last come forth
with the first of n selected album
collection Of tune for the treas
ure shelves Of disc lovers.
The Shcaring formula Of per-
sonaliEsd treatments of popular
stand items, mated with original
bop-loRded compositions, has put
the group in the inner circle OF
greats. The collection. issued in
four.dLsc set rs and 10 RPM
and q single LIP platter, quite be-
ntungly reads You're Hearing
George Shearing." The title In
itself Is enough to evoke a rush
to the counters 10 pick up the
album. Added TO It's overwhelm-
ing appeal are the artists with
SheartnG -MarHie Hyams, Hbes:
Chuck Wayne. guitar, Denial de-
Costa Best, drums and John o.
Levy Jr.. bass. But even moro APP
pealing are the contents.
Standard melodies In the set
are the Gorshwin Summertime,
the Walter Gross ballad. Tender
~. rapidly becoming u standard:
the much bOp-paced East Of the
sun, the ot-too-well- known As
Long A. There's Music, and per-
haps the best scoring OF an oldie
yet 10 come from the ShSaTing
group. September In the Rain.
The strictly impreSsioniStic
stuff, equally satisfying and ex-
citing. are the sheartng cool
Jazz" opus. Changing With the
Times; the HyRms tone.pOcm.
November Sea ScaPei and stroll.
Ing. a John Levy original display
piece for bass, which IL u hold.
over from the authors days with
the Stuff Smith trio,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
CORRECTION

The recent news item about
Miss Mariennp Curry seemingly
was all wrong, We're very sorry
Miss Curry In . Juno 80 instead
Of June 40 graduate from Cen.
trail High school Her position
with the state Highway depart.
mont was secured through ciMl
service.
The Jolly sixteen Club met
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Herb Jeffries. the baritone
troubadoT. gets away nicely on
two string paced ballads OF vim.
tage other years II I should Lose
You and Love Me Long. Hold
Me Close, Kiss Me Warm and
Tender. Glenn OAscr's crew back
drops the former. while the trum-
pet Of Bobby Hackett leads In
and PAGES with quartet round.
Ing out the vocal columbia d.
Don CArneIl makes his contribu-
ton with the sentimental. mel
low-soundlng Al ReVOIr Again,
and the Sprightly A Whistle and
Prayer, Bob Dewey and crew
backing (Victor) O., The Or
ioles In their Tell Me 30" man
ner do We're Supposed 10 be-
Through and I'd Rather Have
You Under The Moon. (Jubilee) q.
A contrasting pair In done by
Ruth Brown with the Budd John
son aggregation. ToardrOps From
My Eyes, q torch with a bounce;
and Am . Making the Same Mis-,
take Again, on which La Brown
In at her eROtlng best (AtlAnticD
In the Il amt Gonna Ride No
More" vein. the Ravens kick
around nicely 70 bOogis pace Get
Wis., Baby. the lead going 10 Jim
my Kicks. who also pennsd the
tune. Mate Is I'm Afraid of You. q
romantic item pairing solo work
Of Kicks and Maithe Marshall,
(NatiOnaD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

- Mr. and Mrs John Wesley Kelly Jr, left Sunday Sept
"A Tor their home IN New York after visiting Mr. Wesley
mother Mrs Kelly, $50 St Anthony Ave- his sister and
other relatives the Twin Cities They received numerous So
cial cOuresieS while here
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Dodd Of Kansas City Mo- will ar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
InSsTUmOneoIS

Collectors item: Charlie Bar
nstt's memorable version ~ Ray
Mobiles Cherokee, backed by the
sequel 20 "Rsdskin Rhumbs, Z"
New RedsISin Rhurnba (NauOnalJ .
Theme song Ralph FianaRan's
singing Winds. mated with liar
Dor Lights Victor &C.. Bud
johnson tenor saKss his way
through Blues IL Green and Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

cause she wanted him to suffer like he's mad
her suffer, was in exceptional bad taste. II make
one think that perhaps the lady is beautiful. bu
she is lady after all
She has plenty Of company, because the
country IL fun Of females vino hang morbidly
onto estTangcd husbands. not because they
want them. bat purely through sheer cusacd-
ness. Personally, 1 can't think Of anything
more unnecessary than q husband who re-
mains u marital mate In name only Any Wo-
man who wants man. even out Of cuascdnesa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Altha VNnn Oakland, California arrived here Sep.
ombcr ~ She will leave Wednesday Sept "a for Chicago,
Kansas City and Lathrop Mo. She the sister Of Mrs.
Willis Gates 39l7 Second Ave So, and Mr. Elmer ChidresS
300 Fifth Ave SO.
Mr. and Mn, Tyler Howell and Mrs Adele Howell left
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
High Court Orders New Trial
For Deputy Who Defended
Murderer of Jews

HAMBURG, (JTA)-The Sch
leswig-Holstein Superior Court
this week reversed the decision
of a lower court and ordered a
new trial for Wolfgang Hedler,
German rightist deputy, who was
acquitted in February of charges
of Indictment to racial hatred.
Hedler's prosecution was based
on public speech he made dur
ing which he declared: Opinion
may be divided over whether it
was right to poison Jews with gas
during the Nazi regime). There
may have been other means of
getting rid of the Jews" The ac-
quittal aroused a storm of protest
throughout Germany and other
countries and he was physically
thrown out of the Bonn Parlia-
ment by other deputies when he
attempted to take his seat.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21

time is not yet ripe for it.
The Association issued call
to the American rabbinate ito
urge and inspire the entire Amer
lean Jewish community to dedi-
cate itself to the strengthening
of Israel" through: l. A greater
intensification of the religious
spirit, both in America and in
Israel; 2. A more intimate reci-
procal cultural utilization; 8. A
fuller exchange of scientific
knowledge and closer economic
association, including the support
of the United Jewish Appeal; 4
Constant American political "a
lertneSs for the protection of Is
rael.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
ISRAEL IN AGREEMENT
WITH AMERICAN
OIL. COMPANIES

TEL AVN, (JTA) An Off
cial announcement this week re-
vealed that arrangements have
been concluded in the United
States with American oil COM
panies to supply Israel with
crude oil necessary for the re-
sumption of refining operations
at the Haifa refineries.
The arrangements were con-
cluded by David Horowitz, direc-
tor-general of the Israel Ministry
of Finance, who is now visiting
the United States, the announce
ment said. They provide that the
American companies are to sup
ply their quota of crude oil to the
Haifa refineries on the same con-
ditions as in an agreement reach
ed recently by Israel with British
oil companies.
The World Commerce Corpora
ton of New York has agreed to
extend $5,OOO,OOO worth of credit
to the Israel Government, it was
announced here.
Imports into Israel amounted to
about $21, 100000 during April of
this year and exports totalled
So, 100000, it was revealed this
week. For the first four months
of this year the imports total
about $87,OOO,OOO and the exports
amounted to less than $4,000, 900.
The Israel diamond industry has
received an ALLEGATION of about
100000 for the purchase of crude
diamonds in July.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
u. N. Official Sees No Danger
of Renewed Warfare Between
Israel and Arab Countries

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA) Re
cent events have not brought any
increase in tension t h a would
lead to a new eruption in the
Middle East, Major General Will
liam E. Riley, United Nations
truce chief in Palestine, told a
press conference here this week.
Gen. Riley, WHO is now on a
visit to U.N. headquarters de-
clared that he saw no danger at
all of increased tension between
Israel and the Arab states as a
consequence of Arab refusal to
join in the Korean war because
of the ranking over U.N. hand
ling of the Palestine situation.
Both sides are looking for way
to a peace settlement" he said.
"The mixed armistice commits
sion are operating in a friendly
atmosphere and solving many CT
william problems"
He added that the most serious
recent fracas had been amicably
settled. This happened when a
small Israeli force crossed the
Gaza-Rafah demarcation line
and an exchange of shots with
Egyptian forces took place. Gen.
Riley said the Israelis had mis-
takenly crossed the line, with
drew when they discovered the
error and later apologized to the
Egyptian Government. AS a re-
suit, the truce commander relat-
ed, joint patrol group is dig
ging a furrow in the sand to
mark the lines.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
U.S.N.A. Leaders Leave For
Europe to Speed Jewish
DIP immigration to
United States

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Walter
H. Bieringer, president of the
United Service for New Ameri-
cans, national refugee settlement
organization, and Arthur Green
leigh, executive director, will fly
to Europe this week, it was an
nounced here. They will study
conditions in processing centers
for displaced persons and means
of expediting Jewish immigra-
ton to the United States under
the new Displaced Persons Bill.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21

The resolution calls upon
Americans of all faiths Ito pray
and to work for the triumph of
peace, freedom and democracy in
all lands" It emphasizes that
'in this atomic era, as in all past
and future ages, war is not in
evitable and peace is mans prop
er hope and goal"
The Association declined to
support, for the time being, a
proposal to have the Jewish chap
lains' flag become the official re-
ligious flag of the American syn
agogue to replace the Zionist
flag. 1t was emphasized that
members of the Association felt
that, in time, this suggestion
might be adopted but that the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21

Inc conference called Tor leg
islation making Indictment to ra-
cial hatred a punishable crime.
It also urged revision of all text
books with anti-Semitic mater
ial and the dismissal of teachers
who foster anti-Semitism in Ger
man schools.
Other demands advanced by
the parleY included the speeding
up Of restitution of property and
stronger legislation for indemni-
fication for loss Of life. health and
freedom. Assets confiscated from
Nazi war criminals should be
used for this purpose. the dele
gates urged. The Bonn Govern
ment was also urged to help
transfer heirless and unclaimed
Jewish property through author
ICED Jewish organizations.
The conference was attended
by delegates of displaced Jews
and Jews living in the German
communities of the three West
ern zones and the Western sector
of Berlin, to consider the urgent
questions of the welfare of the
Jews of Germany, now and in the
future, and to ascertain their
views on general Jewish ques-
tons relating to Germany"
The conference decided to es-
tablish a coordinating committee
to work out proposals for COM
mon consultations on action by
Jewish organizations in the three
zones of Western Germany and
Berlin. The committee will be
composed of three members each
from the British and American
zones. two each from the French
zone and the Saar. and one MEM
Der from the western sector Of
Berlin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
Rumania Releases Orthodox
Delegate From Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Alfred
Kirsh, Israeli delegate of the
Agudas Israel labor organization,
who was arrested in Bucharest
last year returned to Israel this
week. He was suddenly released
in Rumania and permitted to
leave the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
Association Of Jewish Chaplains
Pledges Support to Truman's
Efforts on Korean Conflict

NEW YORK. (JTA)-The Association of Jewish Chapans Of
public resolution giving
full support the efforts of the President of the United States
his the Soviet Union in the effort end
Presidents
present by working with and
through machinery Of United Nations"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
German Jewish Groups Meet in
Frankfurt; Advance Demands to
West German Government

FRANKFURT. (JTA)-A demand that the West German
eminent produce official extermina-
ton and persecution of during
voiced at the first conference sponsored by
Congress in Germany. which concluded week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
PLAIN TALK
Mr. ZILcH MAKES IT
BY ALFRED SEGAL.

St1ff1n9 speech ne gave 0e1ore
the board Of directors Of the
Shamdale Arms Country Club of
which he is a member.
He, as you should by now
know, is the president of the
Hillel Widget Corp. who in mo-
ments Of being tired of earning
the rich profits of widgets asks
permission to take my place as
author of this column.
This time. though. Mr.. IIillel
wasn't taking any time out of
the widget business. Currently
he has in hand an enormous or
der for widgets under the Mar
shall Plan. The idea is to sup
ply all western Europe with wild
gets and Mr.. Hillel has the con-
tract.
That keeps him busy every
hour and, having no time to write
this column, he sent me a copy
of his speech before the Sham
dale Arms Country Club to make
of it what I pleased.
He explained how he happen
ed to give the speech. It had
to do with the application of
Mr.. Zilch who desired to join the
club. TT call him Zilch because
that isn't really his name" Mr..
Hillel said).
The board of Shamdale Arms
Country Club was practically un-
animous in saying No to Mr..
Zilch. They wanted none of
him in their club. They said he
just wouldn't fit. 1t wasn't so
long ago 80 years or so &.
that he was an immigrant. He
had an accent.
That was what got Mr.. Hillel
going on his speech before the
board. he being the treasurer.
$50 you don't like people like
Mr.. Zilch," he began. For what
reason don't you like him? AS I
get it, it's because he came over
on a later ship than your people
managed to catch.
But for the fact that your
people were earlier in catching
a ship some Of you still might
be over there - displaced per-
sons dreaming of some ship to
take you over. You sit here with
stiff-necked pride passing snob-
Dish judgment on one more de-
serving than you. since he made
his way without any of the ad-
vantages you had by the grace
of God and of your ancestors"
Mr.. Hillel became aware of
murmured protests all around
the table.
"Oh." he said. II am not mean
ing you only. Please don't take
this as something personal. Your
fault is not of yourself alone: it
is an attitude in Jewish life. Nor
is it an attitude of Jewish life
only. It is the way Of human
nature for those who have come
up in the world and have at
tanned country club to look down
upon those who are trying to
come in and to kick them in the
face when their heads show.
''But, gentlemen, this attitude
is far less becoming in Jews than
in other people. We are a peo-
pie that has been kicked around
and in us it is less becoming to
be kicking other people around.
We who have suffered so much
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21

Waer Bne ~ Pede" Of United Service 70. New Aerican
Arthur Creeng Executive Director arrived Germany this
week official mission under the auspices Of the United S,a.
Commission Mess Ceneh and Biernger and M'
Puc head Of the Migration Department Of USNA visiting Tie
DIP processing cns study the problem speeding s SH o
Jewish DPS Jewish refugees will be aided ~"
United States by USA during 1850 and 1851. USNA 10 eoa
agency Of the United Jewish Appeal