davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
More Education Needed
CONTINUED from Page One)


history values. Bible will be
taught on the very sites which are
mentioned in the text. Students
will but stand at the windows of
the classroom, and from the lofty
heights of Mount Canaan they
will look down on Lake Kinneret,
or upon the hills and valleys of
Galilee, every foot of which is
drenched with sacred memories
and traditions.
No training in psychology is re-
CURED to understand the educa-
tional value Of such an environ
rnent.
Hebrew will be taught as iiv-
ing language, and enough local
Israeli youth will be included in
the student body to constitute a
sort of intellectual leaven.
But the course of study will not
neglect those other elements
which are required for the edu-
cation of the well rounded Amer
lean Jew. He must learn the his
tory. organization and compost
ton of the American Jewish COM
munitY. too. He must be fanil-
lar with the sociology of the Jew
ish people. in America and else
where. And he must be kept in
touch. as well. with the political.
social and intellectual movements
in the larger world of which
America. and the Jewish people.
are after all part.
Much of the curriculum will be
taught, not in formal classrooms,
but during the course of trips
and expeditions throughout the
country. A tent in the Negev,
boat on the east bank of Kinner-
ct, an auditorium in Jerusalem,
are apt to become scenes of the
continuing and constant process
of education to which these young
people will be subjected.
1t is interesting to note that
tuition and boarding fees do not
exceed those charged by most
boarding schools in the United
States. but where parents cannot
afford the full tuition. however.
communities. out of their own
self-interest. should provide at
least partial scholarships. What
ever funds are made available
for this purpose will be the best
possible investment in the future
of American JewrY.. When one
considers the millions of dollars
that are spent annually on what
is blithelY called a defense pro-
gram" one realizes the immense
possibilities inherent in the edu-
cational project described above.
In the years ahead there will
doubtless be many other educa-
tional institutions to serve Amer
lean Jews in Israel, but Mount
Canaan Academy will be looked
upon as the first inspired step in
the direction of a meaningful re-
lationship between Israel and
American Jewry.
For information about Mount
Canaan Academy. write The
Southern Jewish Weekly. P. O..
Box 903. Jacksonville. Florida.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
..zas zH1<Aa
NzE
az Mu xeeo4a/

RIGHT. He will represent all
the People of Florida in the U.
S. Senate faithfully and fairly.
RIGHT. On Social Security.
He's in favor of a realistic pro-
gram of old age pensions for our
senior citizens. He voted to eX-
tend and expand the Social
Security for the aged. blind.
needy. and dependent children.
RIGHT. On Farm Parity. He's
in favor of a farm program that
will assist the small dirt farmer.
He voted for the 80 per cent
farm parity program.
RIGHT. On Wage and Hour.
He believes in labor unions and
collective bargaining. and a high
minimum wage which provides
purchasing power. He voted for
the IS cent minimum wage.
RIGHT. He will continue his
fight for Americanism and the
democratic principles of Govern
ment on which our Nation was
founded.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
ICondr r. F. Sutphn, VFW Department. Receives Citation

Comdr. Robert r. Sutphin, Dis.
trict of Columbia Department
Veterans of Foreign Wars. pre-.
sided over the Council of Admins.
tration Monday night at the Dis.
trict Building.
Maj. Gen. Eugene M. Foster
chief of finance of the Depart
ment of the Army. the principa.
speaker, presented Comdr. Sut-
phin with a citation for the de.
partment, in recognition of the
volunteer services to the commu-
nifty and Nation in the promotion
of sales Of United States Saving:
Bonds.
Past Comdr. Harold T. Grier in.
stalled officers of Front Line Pos
at IOOF Hall, 419 Seventh street
NV.
The new officers are: Com.
mander, Bernard F. Shaw, ST., vice
commander, Paul Komdat; junior
vice commander, George w. lac.
cheri; quartermaster. E. T.; Sped.
den; chaplain, Russell Miller; ad.
vocate. Harold T. Grier; surgeon
Henry r. Brown; three-year trls-
tee, Carl Powell. Clyde w. Keirf
is the adjutant.
President Lucille Powell and the
officers of the auxiliary were in
stalled by Department senior vice
president, Mrs. Margaret Warlle
President Edith Hiser presented
the past presidents pin to Mrs
Tressa Jones.
Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship
Post held its installation of Of
f1cers, at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV, with National Coun-
Gil Member Charles M. O'Malley
as the. installing officer.
The new officers are: Captain
T. H. Rinehart; executive officer
E. M. Hageman; navigator, L. I
Edwards; judge advocate, F. ],
Scanlan; paymaster, L. E. Loren
son; surgeon. M. v. Duda; chap
lain, c. z. Fox.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday.
National Capital Post held in
stallation of officers with the de-
partment commander officiating
The commander is William r.
Reading.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-General Vicente Lin
Post, 1919 K street NV.
Monday-George G. Blake Post
1927 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Tuesday-Front Line Post, 1915
K street NV; Wilbur S. Abel
Post. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Wednesday-Lt. Col. John J.
He'll Post. 2o22 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Thursday - Equality Walter
Reed Post. 1919 K street NV:
Potomac Post, 2022 Rhode Island
avenue NE: Internal Revenue
Post. 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
| Friday - Southwest Memorial
Post. $50 Eighth street S.W.;;
Washington Post. 1919 K street
NV: Elbow Benders' Pup Tent
moo, 1919 K street NV.
Auxiliaries.
| At Northeast Masonic Temple
on Monday evening Mrs. Edith
Hiser presided over the Depart
ment Auxiliary. Past National
President Alice Chadwick was q
guest.
Mrs. Hiser viii represent the ma
tional president by placing q
wreath at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier at Arlington on
May 80. The wreath for the de-
partment will be placed by Senior
Vice President Margaret Wardle
May IL will be National Hos
pital Day at Mount Alto Hospital
A program will be sponsored by
the department. at 1'p.m.
Department and auxiliary hags
and banners are requested to be
at Arlington Cemetery today at
1870 pm. for the Mothers Day
program.
Col. Jno. j. He'll Auxiliary will
hold joint installation with their
post on Saturday at 1906 Rhode
Island avenue NE. The presi-
dent will be Margaret Long: vice
president, Grace Haislip; junior
vice president, Winifred He'll;
chaplain, Irene Bury. and secre-
tary-treasurer, Marguerite Kull.
On Friday the members OF
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary
met at the home of Jessie VIII
liams, 406 North Edison street,
Arlington. Va, to make poppies
for the GAR to be used on the
graves Of veterans for Memorial
Day.
All American Auxiliary met at
the home of Freda Foster, 614
Fifteenth street NE. Aliene Tor
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Tiny Tube Developed

A United Kingdom electronics
firn now offers O "subminiature'
tube for hearing aids. which
makes it possible to manufacture
q complete hearing aid weighing
less than five ounces. and yet
performing better than larger
types, London reports.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
4D. {. Barbershop 0uartets
To Vie in Regional Contest

Four Washington area barber
shop quartets will take part in a
Middle Atlantic States qualify
ing contest being held today at
Allentown, Penn.
The quartets, the Potomac
Clippers, Columbians. D. C..
Keys, and Virginia Gentlemen,
will be among Is quartets from
seven states singing in the COM
petition. Three winners will be
| selected to represent the Middle
Evening star., 1950-05-07

president Of National Capital
Auxiliary. will be the installing
officer.
Those who wish to attend the
birthday dinner Of the Past Presi-
dents Club at the Casino Royal
on May Is make reservations with
Mildred Carter, Owens 6998.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

renS was indorsed for junior vice
president Of the department.
The National Capital Junior
Unit viii sponsor O mother
daughter dinner May II at 2100
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Jean
Sendlak is chairman Of invitations.
Following the dinner installation
viii be held. Faythe BlaSchek.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

States district in q World Cham
pionship June Z to II, in Omaha,
Neb.
The Potomac Clippers are
three time winners of the an
.nual world competition while the
Columbians are 1949 Middle At
lantic champions. The D. c. Keys
were runners-up in that contest
last year.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Protects from Weather, Oxidation

Pouring rain, blistering sun, corrosive salt air.
that play havoc with the ordinary car polish job,
won't dim the luStre of an AUTOBRITE finish.
AUTHORITIES 40 Silicones produce a glaSs-hard
polish that keeps moisture and heat from penetrating
paint and chrome surfaces 1t prevents rust and
oxidation inhbits fading and discoloration. Tests
indicate it takes 40 Silicones for best results
be sure you get AUTOBRITE!
Evening star., 1950-05-07

The volume of flow Of the Mis-
sissippi River at it's mouth aver
ages about one-fourteenth as
much as that of the Amazon.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Autobrite Contains 40 SiIicOnes
Brilliant Shine Lasts for Months

One quick easy application will last for six months or
more. When your gets dusty mud-spattered
once-over-lightly with water and a sponge and
presto the shines good newt Dirt, grease
road film all whisk away easily from the hard
brilliant AUTOBRITE finish. Remember sicone
polishes NOT alike, don't be fooled by bargain
prices! AUTOBR1TE contains 49s silicones accept
nothing less
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

The contemporary appears
be infested with excitement marriages
make 1t palmer, the intermarRge Negroes whites
Several months the Afo blood looming
high and goangy published photos
couples Last week the newspaper
story written by Wiley
Maings Work." to which would like to reply, So What?
think 1t about Negro newspapers stop getting
excited about nteracal marriages We don't like
such stories that the highest ambition every Negro marry
white the glazing evidence nfioy complex that
there special achievement attained
happens to of the opposite
Sometime between and dooms
take such events in stride
marry the opposite don't sing
Would Have Thought ~"
frequently that they pages
Negro newspapers society they
Maybe Negro numbsculls
ambition and will shell out the price newspaper
which they appear, just to find out how It DONE
silly beginning of the Afros story
that appeared its front page last week:
know the formula for nerraclai
such match improving steadily
United the Rankins the Deat
Congress the books mOngEaon
conservative attitude of many colored people.
the writer Of the story would
greater of the Afro he would
ages irrespective intimate Negro
simply because he she white
person appears to US to be chidsh-carOlina Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
When People Are
Against Something
By Benjamin Mays

Atlanta. Ga When People are
against something, 1t is hard for
them to be logical. Senator Rus
sell of Georgia is an able Senator.
He has a brilliant mind. And yet
Senator Russell argues that the
enactment of an FEPC bill would
be a long step forward toward
the communistic state"
New York has a Fair Employ
ment Practice Law. The New
York State Government is no
nearer communism than the
Georgia State Government.
Massachusetts has FEPC law
and Massachusetts Government
is no nearer to communism than
the South Carolina State Govern
ment. Senator Russell also urges
that such bill will do more to
foster race and religious conscious
ness in this country and to con-
fuse and prejudice our people than
a thousand hate groups" This has
not been the case in New York and
II has not been the case in Mas
sachusetts.
II was argued that If the Fed
eral courts ruled that Negroes
should vote, it would increase
racial strife. The Federal courts
did rule and we have no evidence
that racial strife has increased as
a result of II.
Negroes have sued and won
equalization of salaries in several
areas of the South and we have
no evidence that racial prejudice
has increased as a result.
will believe our Southern Sem
ators are fighting for a principle
when they oppose Federal inter
vention, only when they fight for
fair employment in their respec-
tive states, abolish the poll tax in
their respective states, and urge
the passage Of an anti-lynch bill
in their respective states. Until
they do that, will doubt their
sincerity.
I will also doubt the sincerity
of the Northern Senators Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, when they
could pass civil rights legislation,
without the deep South, and fail
to do 1t.
Plague on both OF their houses!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

holds the Senator from Texas in
the highest regard.
Mr.. CONNALLY. He does not,
if he charges the Senator from
Texas with undertaking to delude
someone. If the Senator from Min
nesota is deluded, it is not with
reference to this subject.
Mr.. HUMPHREY. Mr.. Presi-
dent, the Senator from Minnesota
has not yielded, not even to the
Senator from Texas.
The PRESIDING OFFICER.
The Chair will state that under
rule XIX any time a Senator in
fringes upon the rules Of the Sen
ate, any Senator may invoke the
rule.
Mr.. HUMPHREY. The Senator
from Minnesota is very happy to
be reminded of the rules of the
Senate, and will surely abide by
them. However, on this occasion,
since it is something which should
be brought to the attention of this
honorable body, l make note OF
the fact that some weeks ago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

Negro a hystercal
Senator Mccarthy controversy
little which Negro editors dpored
the
to have to substantiate his charges
Invariably press barring governmental posi-
tons known Communists generally the the American
Communist party is the of foreign its policies
are directed by foreign power.
Negro press exception
opposed the MundNxon bill also
loyalty board Investigations appears
type Of machinery ferret out Communists
the methods machinery loyalty
board.
Negro
poyees especially
subversive
simply because mitancy equality opportunity
vice.
Outstanding Negro postal workers
upgradng postal
vocal about suddenly found
subversvs This had unhealthy
employees whites believe govern
should employ
ment policies and that should also all worthy
chance for advancement
other papers
the so-caed witch
the current guilt by association theories Negroes
because is They quick
McCarhys Charges
u. s. State department Negro
editors the State much guilty
using the talents of Negro other
However most Negro editors take the also that the
about unounded charges
State repercussons
harmful TO American face" all the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Is MAN SLIPPINGe

A magazine article tells how
women have appropriated all of
mems clothing. Not satisfied with
women's Stacks, they want mems
They also want mems shirts. They
have acquired most Of mems hab-
its. They drink, smoke, ride strad.
die. bowl, wrestle and have grab
bed off most of the office Jobs.
They have grabbed offices like
governor, senator, director of the
mint, cabinet officer and ambas.
sador. Eleanor Roosevelt had to
deny a rumor that she had her
eye on the White House. Spring.
field came within a few votes of
placing a woman on the City
Council. 49, Springfield (Minn.
Advance Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Hello Today

Hello To-day!
l greet you cautiously, but with
out fear;
For yesterday, l laughed and shed
tear,
So come what may.
l hope you are
That segment of the year whose
precious hours
VIII give TO me a store of
driving powers
To reach my star.
II you bequest
Some dark and dismal challenge
Just for me,
You will not win an easy victory
Against my best.
o friend or foe,
No matter what you bring,
shall extract
that lack,
Before you go.
Some precious bit of knowledge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Shorfsighfed Interests

A number which public
housing desperately not getting because enemies of good
housing low income the brighten
the unenhghtened The method to from door door
housing units erected whisper that Ne
goes be allowed participate the unsupported housing
developments Immediately emotions
prejudice arises and find ordinarily sensible whites fighting
the housing authority from building needed
housing.
interests who while quite unwilling to undertake good housing for
relieve this large
population by the This especially
many make profits from
dwellings American urban communities This group
selfish interest keeping market for the housing
which thousands of Americans forced to live.
This hopes Minneapolis and St. Paul will profit by the
development housing pro-
This housing should be all Americans regardless
cities where this been used and
discriminatory patterns followed each community
the better for it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
HOW FREE ARE WE?

Editor the pleasure attending meeting the
Minneapolis NAACP a friend who a member.
gratifying by people
intellectually socially par. They
help wrong foefathers
300 years
a interpret two-fold They the
purpose protection all peoples If the
certainly entitled to the protection those laws
supposed regardless of whom what might be-
subversive iniltrating
dousy worthwhile and that
slowly diligently high long range goal
constitutional rights
the Home of the Brave"
But how freear We II
resulting fear several phases,
enough facts
and really something about it?
suffer and be ashamed
fellow human beings and citizens because
charity and democratic standards
the Commandments
being a Christian Nation.
why not be superior?A
Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
..0l.f
had many colored men

year University many cOored
star its athletic teams.
Local Bowling associations have been holding meetings the
past eeCng officers, making rules awarding
trophies Usually the the line, make it affair
open proceedings The Negro bOwIers
Minneapolis invited the with social dance
the annual meeting which opened with don't think
white Trb. classic will suffer
they bowling with them
Advance Age In Springfield (Niinn)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

while the Senator from Minnesota
was being assailed on the floor
of the Senate he saw no Senator
rise to invoke the rule. At that
time the Senator from Minnesota
was accused of misstatements,
falsehoods, and other things. l
thought it was appropriate that
one take that kind of comment in
the give-and- take of debate. The
Senator from Minnesota was
fortunate enough to be reared in
a good, decent family, and he will
abide by the rules.
ITO BE COntinued)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
On A B c

The American Bowling last week voted to abolish the
constitution and permit membership by
scheduled for st. Paul Had the
the would have had to face legal battle
authorities would moved in and tried to prevent the
meet Negroes belong the ABc and
part tournaments The Negroes especially
all forms Of athletics but bowling
roles and Negro stars have
highest honors dominated the pugestc world for
years Jackie Robinson was valuable the National
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

NO INDEED, MIR. MOREY. On the contrary,
let's see if this big Minnesota taxpayer can't be
made healthier than ever before . Z. . with greater
benefits to every section of the state.
True, Minnesota's deposits of high-grade ore-the
easiest kind to mine - aren't what they used to be-
They've been shoveed up-especialy during the
years-at record rates.
But Minnesotans can thank their stars when
they look at the lOw-grade and tacOnte ore re-
serves. These add up to billions upon billions of
tons. Truly they are the great hope for the future
Put to work, these newer ores can lead to-.
Increased employment because producing them
takes twice as much manpOwer)
Continuing tax revenue because the supply is
great;
Better business for Minnesota merchants and
farmers because larger payrolls mean larger
markets for everything workers buy.
Yes, healthier iron ore industry can mean
much to ALL MINNESOTA.
But before Minnesota can enjoy the fruits of in
creased iron activity it must help make this activity
possible.
What does this mean? 1t means treating this
industry like other Minnesota industries. 1t means
showing the iron producers that their multi
million-dOllar investments in new plants won't
be shOrt-changed by unfair ore tax policies.
Why we publish these facts
We of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
. We want to insure the future of Mnnesota's iron
ore wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
to hasten development of low grade and taconte
We want to help make it possible for the people of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts that no matter who you
are, where you live, or what you do for living,
you may rest assured that
FAIR DEAL FOR MINNEsoTA's IRON ORE MEANS
GOOD DEAL FOR you
Charleson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The NJ. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co Inter
State Iron Co. Oglebay Norton & Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands, Mather Co. Republic Steel
Corp Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
TopAY'S REPUBLICANS
BY ANDY RAZAF

BY ANDY RAZAF'
There they sit in Congress
Silent and afraid,
They quote the Emancipation;
Their leader, long betrayed.
Where is the grand old party -
Cry those, half free, half slave;
Lying here, beside me-"
Comes a voice from Lincoln's
grave!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Humphrey Fights To
Bring FEPC To Vote
In US. Upper House

Below printed the second installment of report
Hubert H. Humphreys fight to get the FEPC bill be-
the Senate for vote The report reprinted verbatim
the Congressional Record This paper believes nneso
entitled read for themselves the principles espOuSed
by Junior the floor which
earned for him respect and admiration from the little
install
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

Letters To The Editor
VALUE OF ENLIGHTENMENT

Editor: We with interest editorial entitled
Victory Play Bowling Democracy
This certainly interesting story and point out,
the value of enlightenment and public opinion when properly
Sincerely yours
Extension a. 1880
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

ore taxes. We IN SOuLneaSLeTn
Minnesota" he wrote, have been
uninterested, in fact jealous, of the
northern section over their income
from iron ore, and have paid little
attention to the problems of this
gigantic industry. Perhaps it be-
hooves us now to look into them. We
certainly benefit from the industry,
as they pay $27 million in state and
local taxes. We don't want to lose
it from excessive greed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

John p Davis the rotund publisher of Our World
Magazine dropped Monday Davis always
an outstanding figure has pushed his monthly
I'D from few thousand the hundreds of thousands
Our Worlds indignation the armed forces was
top-nght magazine reporting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
How to keep a
taxpayer healthy

DOWN IN LANESBORO, Editor A. W. Morey of
the Leader recently penned frank editorial iron
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

M
49,
Fl
| u
Evening star., 1950-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT DESIRING CHANGE
will do your bookkeeping and tax
returns part time OR a074.
CLUBS. GROUPS, societies. etc. strict
privacy for your set togethers. Can
S25 the night, WA. 43T6. IS
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1880, the
arm known as Weikert & Jones,
Inc. .operatins at 1917 L st, NV.
was changed to JONES BRAKE
SERVICE, INC.
AuDITs, TAX. part-time Bookkeeping.
Logan 3-S0S7.
i WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself. EDWARD H. ROBINSON,
l254th Air Force Sod. Washington
National Airport 6s