davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-03
Jewish Conference


ISrael's capacity to achieve econ
omic stability and self-sufficiency
and to fulfill all obligations it
will assume, we pledge our fullest
cooperation for the success of any
effort that will be made by the
Government of Israel to float
public loan in the United States
as a means Of obtaining funds for
the financing of its constructive
programs.
"a. The progress which Israel
has already registered in the de-
velopment of its economic struc-
ture and the favorable conditions
created by the Government of
Israel for private investment
should be made the basis for in
creased efforts to encourage Am
erican investors to participate in
the expansion of business enter
prises which can bring profitable
returns.
eve call for the mobilization of
all forces of American Jewry and
the support of the entire Ameri-
can nation on behalf of this pro-
gram, inspired by the example of
the people of Israel itself. Deeply
aware of the magnitude of our
responsibilities, we accept them
with confidence"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-03

raving publicity-seeker, and has
been judged to belong to the Gu
matte fringe" 1t so happens that
at the present moment he is on
the popular side of the fence. But
that is merely by accident. Any
body who disagrees wi h Rabbi
Shultz by his definition is a
Communist.
His reference to the incident at
Brooklyn College is more than a
year old. At that time he made
some completely unwarranted as
pensions on the Hillel Founda-
tions at Brooklyn and at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma. It is true
that there had been unpleasant
incidents at both these colleges,
but it had definitely been estab-
listed long before Rabbi Shultz
burst into print, that the Hillel
Foundations were completely in
nocent of these matters. The facts
were presented to the National
B'nai Birth Hillel ConNnission,
and, l believe, to the National
B'nai Birth Executive Board. I
have in my files copies Of the
various Exhibits" in these cases.
And you might be interested to
know that last year, after all this
fuss, the authorities of Brooklyn
College had honored Rabbi Pol
lack, the Hillel Director, with a
part in their official exercises as
a demonstration of their conf
dence in him.
know Rabbi Pollack and Rab-
bi Lesser, the Director of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-03
Georgia HiIIeI Director Answers ShuItz
Attack Appearing in This Poper

Oklahoma Hillel, very intimately.
Nobody who knows Rabbi. Lesser
could possibly imagine him as
Communist. I believe that Rabbi
Pollock was for a while, after his
graduation from the Hebrew
Union College in 1882, a member
of the Communist Party. That
was because he was very earn
est idealist, and at that time sin
cerely believed h a t this cause
would help the ills of our society.
For a long time, he suffered
greatly for his convictions. And
he, if any one, would be free to-
day of the faint of Communism.
Rabbi Shultz, of course, would
never let him forget his unhappy
past.
Much the same is true, 1 be-
ieve, about Rabbi Lowell. If you
know him at all, I am sure you
will say that he is very wonder
full person. 1t is true that some
time ago, b cause Of his high
idealism, he unfortunately be-
came involved with the Commu-
mist movement. But he too, like
Rabbi Pollack, would be among
the first ones to oppose any Com
muniSt influences in Hillel.
On the other hand it would be
foolish to expect that men like
these should not be deeply con-
cerned with all liberal causes.
And it is merely unfortunate that
the Communists, for their own
purposes, have attached themsel-
yes to every liberal band-wagon.
It would be too bad if true liber-
alism in our country would have
to go into hiding because of this
association.
It shonld1 not be at all surprised
if Rabbi Shultz would next be
attacking Rabbi Lelyveld for his
Pacifistic convictions. I happen to
disagree with Rabbi Lelyveld on
this issue. But we must also rec
ognize that some of our most re
spected religious groups have
taken similar stand.
What I am getting at is that
Rabbi Shultz's lunatic rawlings do
not deserve the attention Of rea-
sonable people. I understand that
President Goldman has said in
the past that he did not think that
he even deserved to be answered.
I am truly sorry, though, that
they injure our beloved Hillel
Foundations, since so few of the
readers of a paper like the South
ern Jewish Weekly are in possess
sion of all the facts.
With warmest personal regards,
remain
Cordially and fraternally,
Rabbi Samuel Glasner
sg:a
&C: Mr.. Joseph Isenberg
Rabbi Arther J. Lelyveld
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-03

Sega jerusalem Israel points to Of the recently
agricultural settlements which will qualify adoption
American Jewish youth The National Jewish Youth
Conference nationwide youth body by the National
Welfare JWB will coordinate the communities
HaYesod palestine Founda
Fund.- sponsoring agency of the overall adoption
The u youth will exchange correspondence with Israeli youth will
will conduct practical
projects behalf the settlements Looking Gloria Cohen
Anu NJ Pins Paterson N j. two of the Conferences
Arizona sun., 1950-08-18
$3-A-Hundread
Cotton Picking
Price Favored

The Labor Committee of the
Arizona Cooperative Cotton Crow
ers Association last week favored
offering a $3-hundred-pound pick
ing price for the states 100000
acre cotton crop which begins to
mature in about two weeks.
The So price was suggested as
the price to be quoted by the asso-
ciation's recruiters who will soon
be active in Texas cotton camps.
o. w. Rugg of Casa Grande, chair
man of the committee, said the
group could not tell growers what
to pay for picking, but felt the So
figure was necessary to induce
enough migratory workers to sign
up to come to Arizona this fall.
The recruiting program will be
put in operation this week in
South Texas.
Last years picking price ranged
from $2.25 to $3.50 per hundred
pounds, depending at that time on
the demand for labor. Arizona's
peak period is around September
18th.
Arizona's crop is expected to
yield only about half the amount
of last year, only about 2,500,O0O
bales and if there is to be labor
shortage because of present world
conditions, there are enough cot
ton picking machines available in
the state to pick 100000 bales.
However, if there is manpower
shortage the little growers will
suffer most, since it is not profit
able to operate a machine on a
small farm.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-18

In announcing his candidacy for
representative to the state legis-
lature from district No. S, subject
to the primary election on Sept.
IL, Jack Collins, a resident of
South Phoenix since 1915 and
resident of Arizona intermittently
since 1882, and an ardent booster
and worker for the betterment of
South Phoenix, had this to say:
eff elected, I will be guided by
the will of the people of the dis
trict I represent and will give full
time and consideration to all mat
ters of Importance pertaining to
them and to the community. I am
in full accord with the Democratic
party's stand on the matters of
'ful rights for labor and social
security and old age benefits to
include all citizens adequately, so
as to eliminate hardships and suf-
ferings among our older residents.
/ will fervently oppose such meas
ures as the Claims Law which
of their homes, and humiliates
deprives our aged and pensioners
those deserving of better treat
ment. will do all in my power to
hasten the day that Colorado River
water justly flows over thirsty
Arizona acres"
Mr.. Collins resides with his wife
and son at 1920 w. Tamarack Ave.
He is a Navy veteran of World
War II. He is a member of Loyal
Order of Moose, National Order of
Buffaloes, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and past commander OF the
Disabled American Veterans.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-18
Georgia Defys
US. Supreme
Court Decisions

ATLANTA (NNPA)-Leaders of
the Georgia Democratic party last
Wednesday resolved to defy the
United States Supreme Court and
not comply with decisions outlaw
ing racial segregation.
Amid rebel yells, more than s.
900 delegates to the State DEM
ocratic convention adopted the
segregation resolution, defying the
court.
The resolution pledged all State
Democratic officials to fight with
all the resources of the State" to
maintain racial segregation in
state-supported schools and col
leges, despite the decisions of the
Supreme Court in the Oklahoma
and Texas school cases.
It declared that the recent deci-
sions of the. court, opening grad
uate and professional schools of
the University of Oklahoma and
the University of Texas to colored
students, are not binding in
Georgia.
Roy Harris of Augusta, Georgia,
>>~>o.ro.>~Nr~~>~
Arizona sun., 1950-08-18
Liquor License
Bid Denied

An application for a liquor
license was denied Wednesday by
the City Council after receipt of
protest.
Elder C. w. Dupree, pastor, and
trustees of the Church of The Liv-
ing God, 115 South 18th street,
objected to the application of
Charlie Hemphill for beer and
wine tavern license for the Cot
ton Bowl, 116 South 18th street.
L. Cedric Austin, City Parks and
Recreation superintendent, also
protested on the grounds that the
proposed bar is near Eastlake
Park, 18th and Jefferson streets.
The policy of denying applica-
tions for establishments close to
parks will be continued, according
to Hohen Foster, councilman.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-18

attempt to sway their opinions, in
any way"
Moore said he believed there
was only one fright" way to con-
slider the gambling measure, but
that other initiatives and refer
endums involve problems with an
honest variance of opinion.
1--WE believe every well informed
Arizonan will vote against legal
lied gambling in November" he
said. "We recognize the right of
each citizen to cast his ballot ac-
cording to his convictions on the
other issues"
"Our task in defeating this VIC
ious gambling bill in November
will require our full efforts. It is
foolish to assume that we have
the time or the inclination to be-
come embroiled in any other ini-
tiative or referendum fight"
Arizona sun., 1950-08-18
Committee Denial
OF Vote No Plan

The Peoples Committee Against
Gambling today issued a flat de-
nial to rumors the organization
is waging a general "vote no"
campaign on all initiative meas
ures on the November ballot.
To the contrary, the committee
asserted, it is concentrating all of
it's energies against the measure
on gambling.
Officials of the group pointed
out all news releases, all letters,
and all data disseminated among
volunteer workers have consist
emily emphasized the battle against
gambling.
"This rumor being spread among
Arizona voters in various organ
izations throughout the state is an
example of the impressions the
gambling interests would attempt
to make, and which we have an
ticipated," A. Lee Moore, chair
man of the committee said.
"The story that we are working
for a general NO vote in Novem-
Der has no foundation and no
basis in fact"
eve have never adopted that
policy and our position from the
day we organized has been squar-
ely against only one initiative -
that seeking legalization of gamb-
ling"
Moore pointed out the commit
tee nearly completed state or
ganization including volunteers of
all stations in life.
"Our workers and our organiZa-
tional committee is composed of
white collar workers and laborerS,
all colors and creeds, businessmen
and clergymen. The committee
represents a complete cross-sec-
ton of Arizona" he said.
"It would be presumptuaus on
our part, in light of the diversi-
fled nature of our group, to take
any stand on any other issue or
on any candidate in the forth
coming election"
"Our workers no doubt will
have honest differences of opin-
ion on election issues, with which
we do not intend to interfere, nor
Arizona sun., 1950-08-18

convention floor leaders, said: "We
will go to Jail before we will let
whites and Negroes go to school
together"
Charles Bloch, Macon attorney,
and another convention leader,
said: "They might put somebody
in Jail for a little while but they
couldn't keep them there"
Commenting on the segregation
resolution adopted by the conven-
ton, DR.. William Boyd, professor
of political science at Atlanta Uni
versity and state president of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, de-
clared.
'They have thrown down the
gauntlet. We will have to meet the
challenge or break faith with the
Negro people.
A. T. Walden, an attorney, said:
1--WE hope to give them the chance
to do just that go to jaiD. It may
be soon, too."
Arizona sun., 1950-08-18
August 18, 1850

Well Folks
Did you ever hear that old story
told about the engineer F1ynigan
and his fireman, Flanagan? 1t
seems as tho everytime the train
ran off the track or some such
thing happened, which was quite
common in the early days of rail-
roading, it was Flynigan's job to
write up report for the head
office. Now it seems as tho, as
time went on Flynigan's reports
became pretty long-winded. In
fact, so long-winded that the head
office finally notified him that in
the future his reports should con-
tain only the bare facts. His next
report read
Off again!
On again!
Gone again!
-FIynigan Flanagan
That's the way it is with me.
Off again!
On again!
Gone again!
-Flynigan Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-08-18

Ralph Watkins has intimate
knowledge Of the problems
facing ALL Arizonans today.
He has gained this knowledge
through years Of hard work
and experience in the busi-
ness world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

the formers daughters, Patricia
Redman and Mrs. Jr. Hannahs
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heaney,
Quaker City, were visitors in
town Sunday evening.
Miss Dolly Roe has returned
to her home here after spending
two weeks with relatives in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. w. c. Reynolds and son,
David, were Barnesville shoppers
on Monday.
Thelma Hixson and daughter,
Mary Louise, and Betsy, were
Cambridge Shoppers on Friday.
Mrs. Myrle Altman and Mrs
Winifred Reynolds were business
visitor in Cambridge on Tuesday
Among those shopping in Cam
bridge on Saturday were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jr. Hannahs, Mrs. Belvs
Neuhart and children, Mrs. w. c
Reynolds and sons, Dave anc
Harold, Roy and James Tillett
and A. j. Foraker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
MT. Epllrairll

MT. EPHRAIM - The MYF
will meet Thursday night.
Several attended the sale at
Ford Archer's Friday.
Clyde Finley and family, of
Canton, visited relatives last
week.
Ben Triplett, of Senecaville,
visited Homer FhIey Sunday.
Rex Moore is working in the
store for Erwin Cowgirl.
Louis Wolfe and wife, of Mar
ietta, visited here last week.
F. L. Catlett and wife, of Buff
falo, visited relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rich
visited Mrs. Jennie Talbot, OF
Hendrysburg, Sunday.
George Bates has bought 6
milk route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rich and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Fredericksdale, and John Bey-
mer, of Belle Valley, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Maggie Beymer.
Mrs. Guy Young, of Dexter
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Young
and son, of Canton, visited Sun
day with Mrs. Lettie Young.
Weekend guests at the home
of Harry Bates were Mrs. Eve
lyn McVicker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bates, of GAINESVILLE, Bob
McVicker, of Summerfield, and
Glen Bates, of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman
and son, of Massillon, Mrs. Bar
bara Luke and Levi Wiley, OF
Cambridge, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Depew, Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Salesville

SALESVILLE-A festive FAM
lily dinner was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Stillion
on Sunday, honoring the 10th
birthday of their oldest daugh-
ter, Eileen. Guests were Vernon
Hall, Quaker City and Harold
Stillion, Cambridge.
Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Roe, route /, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Green and
son, Ronnie, Kings Mine, and
Mrs. Myrtle Stillion and sons,
Clifford and Pete.
Can You Top This?
w. c. (Dutch) Reynolds now
holds the 'top record in carp"
On Saturday Dutch caught carp
in the local creek weighing Az
pounds, four ounces, larger than
the one caught by George Bar
rett.
Family Moves
Mr.. and Mrs. Santon Peters
and son, Willard McWilliams,
moved on Tuesday to the Harry
Lyons property in the Blooming
Grove community on the Middle
| bourne Antrim road.
Word of Brothers Illness
Mrs. Harold st. Clair has re-
ceived word that her brother, T.
, w. Colts Jr., underwent a major
spinal operation on Thursday of
last week. His condition is salts
factory considering the type of
surgery. Mr.. Colts is a son-in-laW
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brown.
His wife is the former Doris
Brown of this place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Colts and son, Bruce, are now
living at Blue Island, Ill.
At Hospital
Junior Hannahs was admitted
to st. Francis hospital in Cam
bridge on Friday for examina-
ton and first aid for a slight
shoulder injury received while at
work in the plastic plant at
Cambridge. He was dismissed
from the hospital in a few hours
and was able to retVn to work
on Saturday evening.
Items of Interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brill Wis
tied on Sunday with Mrs. Brill's
brother, Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Peters at Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patton
and children of Richmond were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dement, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hull, of
Cambridge, and Mrs. Alvin GunN,
Cuyahoga Falls visited with Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Brokaw on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hull Wis
tied on Sunday evening with the
latter's grandmother, Mrs. John
Griffin in Cambridge.
Mr.. r. St. Clair, of Cuyahoga
Falls, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
William Redman, son, James,
of Wheeling, w. Va, visited with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
SaralssviIle Rf. |

SARAHS SVILLE - Relatives
and friends received word of the
sudden death of Miss Lewinna
Little, due to a heart attack, at
her home in Cincinnati. Miss
Little was a former resident and
school teacher here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Devol of
! Columbus were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell.
Mrs. Laura Blake wishes to
thank her relatives and friends
for so many nice birthday greet
ing cards.
Hugh Smith of Chicago is Wis
iting his brother, Leroy Smith.
Robert Beatty and family of
Columbus spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Howard Young of Belle Valley
was greeting friends and rela-
tives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirk
bride and son of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Fannie
Kirkbride and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith Of
Detroit, Mich, are visiting his
father, Leroy Smith.
Saturday shoppers in Caldwell
iwere Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hague
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Devol, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Russell, Jesse
Butler, George Mclaughlin, Ray
mond Polling and Ford Archer.
Miss Mary Spence has been re-
moved from the Cambridge hos
pital to her home. She is some
what improved.
! Mrs. Amy Stevens and Miss
Eula Archer were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Laura Blake, Of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

evening was the little hostess
herself, Mrs. Belts, who was "a
years old on that day. The class
presented her with q silk scarf
for the occasion. A covered dish
luncheon was served, for which
Mrs. Bets made the coffee.
The next meeting of the class
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Leota House. Miss Lena Stotts
will be the leader:
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Eagon
and children and Mrs. Jerome
Eagon spent the weekend in Ak
ron at the home of the aunt, Mrs.
Laura Shuman, who has been i'll.
Mrs. Jack Eagon and little
granddaughter, Janet Eagon,
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Eagon Thursday evening.
The Palm Twig met at the
Batesville high school building
on Wednesday evening, April 26,
at 8 p. m. with II members pres
ent. A covered dish lunch was
enjoyed by all. The next meet
ing will be held May "a at the
home of Mrs. Lois Bates with
Mrs Pearl House as assistant
hostess. .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Middleburu
MIDDLEBJJRG -

MIDDLEBURG - Mrs. Rosa
Whealdon entertained with a
birthday party Saturday for her
daughter, Nancy. Children at
tending the party were Bertha
Morrison, Ethyl Clark, Nancy
Hayes, Ruth Ann Huffman. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Clarence Johnson, who is en-
ployed in Philo, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. May
johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill and
rfamily spent Sunday with Isaac
Antill, of near Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Catopolis
and children, of Canton, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wes Ullman and daughter, Jew
ell, near Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rilla
Luke, of South Olive.
Ralph Clark, of Caldwell, was
q caller here Sunday morning.
Mae Johnson and son, Clarence
and Velma were callers in Cald-
well Friday night.
Mrs. Thelma Clark and daugh-
ters and Homer Barnes, Zanes-
vile, spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and MrssHarry Mitch
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gildow and
family, of Macksburg, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
/ family Friday evening.

and family Friday evening.
Mrs. Bertie Ball spent last
week with Mrs. Orpha Swain,
Mrs. Audrey Ball and children
of Quaker City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Greer and daughter,
of Canton, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Shafer.
MIR. and Mrs. Dempsey Han
nahs, of Summerfield, visited on
Sunday evening with Puma
Smith.
James Secrest and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutcheson
of Byesville visited Mrs. Osa
Secrest Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Kent is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lou Knox in
Cambridge.
Mrs. Anna Archer is moving
to Caldwell this week.
Mrs. Mary Brown and son,
Leighton, of New Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs
Anna Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Shafer
and Freddie Ray Davis spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ball in Quaker City.
Irwin Sutherland and Osa Sc
Secrest called on Maggie Suther,
land Saturday at the Clark rest
home in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trescott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tres
colt and family, of GAINESVILLE
visited Mrs. Maggie Phillips OF
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Franklin
and Jack Franklin visited Mrs
Edith Craig Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Miller, o.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

BATESVILLE - Ladies of the
Volunteer SIS class of the Meth
odist church held their April
social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Belts Tuesday eve
ming, April 25. Mrs. Merle Flood
was leader in the absence of
Lena Stotts. After devotions and
the business portion of the meet
ing, a program followed: reading
by Pearl Cline and Ida Hyett; a
duet by Mrs. Emma Long and
Mrs. Lille Roman, and contests
in charge of Leota House and
Martha Eagon, consisting of rid
dies, hidden song titles and
guessing of proper names.
But the main feature of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

SARAHSVILLE - Mrs. Will
liam Caseman and son, Clyde, of
West Liberty, w. Va, spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rochus
purchased the Clarence DepeW
property last week.
Mrs. Janet Longfellow and son,
Ira, visited Taylor Camden in
Columbus Sunday.
Carlos and Clayton Young, of
GAINESVILLE, visited George Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chelcie Mcconnell
attended the ball game at Cleve-
land Sunday.
Mildred Heron, of Cumber-
land, visited her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. w. Shafer Sunday.
William Bates is reported i'll
at his home suffering with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Brokaw, cf Barnesville,
was in town on business last
week.