davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
| AM A HEBREW

will continue to hold my banner aloft find myself
bornay borninto people and religion. The preserva-
ton OF people must be for purpose for God does nothing
without purpose His unathomabe to me- but
On reason place little dependence; test it where
will fails The simple the ultimate in every direction
sealed to It is difficult to understand matter mind
The of the planets harder explain than
growth of blade of grass Therefore willing remain
link in the great chain What has been preserved
thousand years not saved that should overthrow My
people have survived the prehistoric pagansm the Babyonan
polythes the aesthetic Heens the sagaciouS Romanism
at the Establishments and prosecutions Church,
and will survive the modern dleansm and the current
aterais holding aof the traditional Jewish ideals nfe
IDLY until the world shall become capable of recognizing their
worth.
CYRUS ADLER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

getner Through such events cultural festivals Youth
aooath Services exhibits rallies conferences forums nst
eS pageans athletic and social events Jewish youth will
demonstrate its Abilities accomplishments role and response
oles and needs They will demonstrate the fruitful results
OF efforts to build together better world
world at peace does world in which nations
think alike feel alike alike One not
One Mind Neither does unity require uniformity. Differ
ing opinions in fact essential
Y provided OF course they accompanied by mutual
respect for the right to differ.
Working Together-Jewsh Youth Builds" the theme of
this years Jewish Youth Week. which the JWBsponsored
National Jewish Youth Conference has for March 21
reveals significantly the fact that American Jewish youth
have learned the art of working together around areas
common interest for healthier happier positive
munty Through youth and young adult councis-which in
sh youth the community have been able develop
dynamic programs for richer vibrant Jewish life
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

This is the story of a dog that
got into Israel. A dog who. you
might say. the United Jewish APP
peal indirectly helped bring to
Israel. It's the story of dog and
a woman. A sad story. but very
human story. Maybe I should
say canine and human. but maybe
there is not so much difference
between canine and human.
1t was told to me by Judah
Richards, prominent figure ir
Zionism down Long Island way
We were talking about immigra.
ton into Israel-the way they re.
ceive all Jewish immigrants ir
Israel. They don't make then
pass any tests.
America was the freest country
in the world for a long time. a,
far as receiving immigrants i.
concerned. But even when the
doors of the country were oper
to the widest Uncle Sam woulc
subject the incomers to tests
And there were some very sac
things happening.
remember how a little cousin
of mine came in. He was an in
FAINT and he had some minor phys
ical defect, which the mother
was afraid might bar him from
admission, so when the inspector
came around, she had cuddled
him in her arms and lulled him
into sleep. sleep, baby, Sleep"
she crooned, sleep, baby, sleep"
Her prayers were granted. The
Inspector, seeing the child asleep,
decided not to awaken it.
This little child grew up to be-
come very fine outstanding man.
the author of a book which be-
came something of best seller.
America did not lose anything by
admitting him.
Many such incidents occurred.
The immigration inspectors al
ways make you strip, they make
you look at far away charts to
find out how good your eyes are.
They make you open your mouth
and say ah. They make you
jump up and down to find out
about your reflexeS, they ask you
where the Rocky Mountains are
and who was President before
James Buchanan. And if you
don't pass these tests, they won't
let you in.
But in Israel. its different. And
you can stand at the port where
the immigrants arrive and see
that it is different. You see peo-
pie with heavy glasses. revealing
sicklY terrorized eyes. and they
are admitted. You see people all
bent up with pain and they are
admitted. You see people who
come in wheel chairs and they are
admitted.
You look aghast. You say to
the Israel officials: why do you
let such people in? They will be
a burden on your young state, on
your funds. They can contribute
nothing to the welfare of your
state"
And the Israel immigrant in
spector will reply something like
this: You are from American"
he asks. You answer affirmative
ly. Now" he continues. when
your soldiers came back to you
from the battlefields in all parts
of the world. you admitted them
all. didn't your"
And you again answer, Eyes"
You admitted" he said. the
wounded as well as the sound of
oH
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
JEWISH YOUTH WEEK-MARcH 24-31

This is being written while Mrs.
Moscovitz is in Savannah attending
leaders conclave of Young Judaean
workers. Chairman of The Southern
Jewish Youth Commission. Mrs. M.
has given generously of her time and
efforts in the promotion of the de-
velopment of our youth. the future
of American Jewry.
During Jewish Youth Week, the
searchlight of the communities will
be turned on the major advances
which Jewish men and women have
been able to make by working to-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

All campaign income .---~-o
will be sent to joint council in Israel ana
distributed by that council :. The Tech
Mon is to get 10 percent of the worldwide
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
ADog Is Admitted
To Israel
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-05-26

three miles south Of Laurel,
skidded on wet pavement and
collided with two south bound
cars.
Drivers of the other two cars
Ralph E. Baker. 90. Of 614 Mont
gomery street. Laurel, and Marine
Sergt. Eldridge A. Jenkins, 81,
of Baltimore-were found not
guilty.
Howard c. Kay. 81, colored. of
the 800 block of Sixteenth street
Sc. was freed in connection with
a collision May IL on the Balti-
more boulevard at College Park.
Mr.. Kay was the driver Of a
tractor trailer which was struck
from the rear by an automobile
as he slowed for a traffic light
at University lane. The driver of
the car, Edward Emerson Archi-
bald. %, Of Baltimore. a plasterer,
was killed instantly.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Virginia Driver Found Guilty in Fatal Laurel Crash

A Newport News CVa) man
was found guilty in Hyattsville
Police Court yesterday on man
slaughter and reckless driving
charges growing out of. a fatal
traf1ic accident near Laurel
May Is.
A 5000 fine was imposed by
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie on
the manslaughter conviction
against Seth G. Nelson. 36, a car
penter who was en- route to work
in Baltimore after spending the
week end at his Virginia home.
Judge Bowie suspended a 500
fine on the reckless driving count.
A passenger in Mr.. Nelson's car.
Randolph Noblin, 80, also Of New
port News, was killed instantly
after being thrown from the auto
mobile. Nelson's car, headed
north on the Baltimore boulevard,
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Does it show os part Of the pretty pIonnjno Of your
dress2
For exople-does the bodice fit smoothly covering every
troce of broo
Does the skirt provide the Necessary Foundation" for
your sheer dress skrto
your sheer dress
Here to solve your spshow-t through problems ore slips
especially designed for decorative, SNORT weor under
eheer dreeees
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Miss svonk ''Dressmate" thots cut to
fit perfectly on the exclusive straight plus
bios" design. Completely hides the bra under
embroidered daisy trimmed bodice and od ust-
able strops In dark green, grey, navy, black,
light blue, beige 32 to 40 S3.95
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
Man Who Gave
Cherry Trees
Is Coming Here

TOKYO.-(P.-You know the
Japanese cherry trees around the
tidal basin in Washington. Every
body knows them.
But the man who knows them
best lives not in Washington but
in Tokyo, and his name is Yukio
Ozaki. He is 81 years old now,
and it was he who gave the trees
TO the United States, nearly so
years ago.
Ozaki will visit the United
States soon, to have a look at the
trees which have grown from his
original gift.
1t was in 1905. and Ozaki was
a member Of Parliament and
Mayor of Tokyo. President Theo-
dorc Roosevelt interviewed that
year to stop the Russo-Japanese
War. At the time, the japanese
appeared to be winning the war
hands down. But Ozaki SAYS that
If 1t had gone on much longer,
Japan would have taken a beat
ing. Therefore, he was grateful
to President Roosevelt in par
ticularly and to the United States
in general. So he shipped out
the cherry tree saplings as ges
ture of thanks. Since then they
have become one of the great
charms Of Washington, blossom
ing in pink splendor every
Spring.
Ozaki recalls that during that
other war-the Americo-Japan-
csc War-Tokyo propaganda said
we had cut down the cherry
trees. But, says he. II never be-
lieved that"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
THE ANSWERS

/. John Adams and John
Quincy Adams.
B. Lake Ontario.
4. CoWardice.
2. Robert A. Taft.
5. The burning of designs. pic
lures or notices in wood or
leather.
6. Rhode Island.
z. And Irish elf or fairy.
8. He is chosen as leader of
the majority party in the House
of Commons, and appointed by
the King
8. A vice admiral holds one
rank higher than rear admiral.
10 Rosa Bonheur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
Vermont Panther
Doesn't Like
Chicken, 1t Seems

STOWE, Vt.-(P.-The black
panther of Stowe is on the loose
again.
Anyway, folks think it looks
like panther-big as dog, black
and with a long tail. The amount
of big game at large in Vermont
is limited-but this fellow seems
to have strayed in from Africa.
However, it takes more than a
black panther to terrorize Yer
monters. The peaceful atmosphere
and celebrated beauty of Mount
Mansfield and the region of Stowe
have soothed the savage beast.
If indeed he is a panther, he is
not a very hungry one.
He has been hanging around
for years-or at any rate. he has
been reported occasionally for
that long-without so much as
swapping at chicken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
Foreign Aid Program
May Be Issue In 1852

BY EDWARD H. SINS The ciens Westminster Correspondent
~, WASHNGTON.-The big question concerning foreign ud
ve Ye 6 IS the omount we should appropriate for EcA Next
eu me question will be complex and the last Yeo Of
me Sznd Congress will be decisive-or Morshol
Plun countries
homnlsuoion leaders have done surprisingly good Job
Greedy in selling further ud proqrom 10 Congress One
c nd congressman from every section these days speaking
GDou the old program which must follow ECAs expiration
The administration argument runs about like this: I'VE will
spend about three billion ECA did this coming year 9505
Inc following Yecu will spend about half that amount
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
WHO KNOWS?

l. Which presidents of this
country were father and son?
2. Name the us. senator who
is son of former President.
g. Which of the Great Lakes is
gateway to the st. Lawrence
River?
A. OF what is the white feather
"a symbol? -
5. What is typography?
6. In what state is Brown Uni-
verSity located?
7. What is leprechaun?
8. How does the Prime Minis
ter of England get his post?
8. Which is higher in rank-a
rear admiral or a vice admiral?
10 Who painted THE Horse
Fair?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13

Woh De able TO cut
OIL all aid in 1852. Some of the
countries won't be on their feet
at that time, and to cut off all
and and cast them aside would
place US in an unstable interna-
tlonal situation. Western ALI.
ance nations would be seriously
weakened from within, etc. The
argument also included the ex-
port-import picture. Unless we
help these foreign countries ac-
cumulate dollars they won't be
able to. buy enough goods from
us to prevent a recession.
What the average American
voter thinks about another for
eign aid program is not known.
since that issue hasn't been
tested at the polls, but oppon-
entS of the original foreign aid
program complain bitterly that
the voters in this country win
never support another aid
scheme, no matter how good the
administrations arguments may
sound.
Opponents point out our own
development needs, our deficit
financing, our huge national
debt and the fact that the war
ended five years ago as rea-
sons why we should call a halt
to further instrumental dona-
tionS. The first Congress had a
tough time deciding what to do
about ECA appropriations. The
82nd will be faced with an even
more controversial foreign aid
issue and that issue may well be
one of the major debating points
of the 1852 presidential cam
paign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
Your Horoscope
up Wirephoto

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1850
This Gay brings a tendency to
search in uncommon paths and
to seek after strange things.
There is a little lack of the pow
er of selection in the character of
the work, but the life generally
falls into proper channels and
ends in success. The thing to be
particularly avoided is evil asso-
Citations, for the influence of the
day leads towards losses through
the envy Of others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13

emancipation of Japanese wo-
men was celebrated. The most
democratic husband is Dr.. Rem
ma Okuda. who happens to be
IS years old. And for prizes he
won several suits, shirts and a
few yards of nice material for a
topcoat. Since Japan's women are
now emancipated, none of the
ladies offered to go 10 work and
make something out of that ma
terial. The doc has had to go out
and pay some man to do IT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
Balloons To Go
To Russia, Spread
Propaganda

NEW YORK.-(P).-The Voice
of America got a suggestion re-
Gently from DR.. Robert A. Milf
kan, 82-year-old scientist. The
Voice is having trouble getting
through to Eastern Europe-Ru5-
STA jams the br0adcaSts.
DR.. Millikan says the easiest
thing to do would be to use bal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
Jap Wins Coat
Material, But
Has To Seek Help

TOKYO Up. Democracy is
running wild in Japan these
days. Now they've chosen Japan's
most democratic husband. all
part of a week in which the new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13

looms. At a cost of two dollars
each, balloons could be filled
with hydrogen gas, loaded with
propaganda and cut adrift in
Western Europe.
Dr. Milhkan says the prevail
ing winds would carry them right
over the Iron Curtain and into
the Soviet Union. This way, he
says, we could be sure of getting
a true picture of the United
States into the hands of people
in Eastern Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13

Armored cars were in use by
the Marine Corps as far back as
1916 and those early types at
tanned speeds as great as so miles
per hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
BARNARD LESSON

Uncle Zeke, the patriarch of a
southern plantation, was inspect
ing an obstreperous young mule
that was proving more trouble
same than useful. Turning to his
grandchildren, who had Joined
him to watch the fractions ami
NAL, he said:
"Chillun, dat jackass should be
a warnin' to you against de hab-
it OBJ kickin'."
What you mean, grandpap?"
rejoined the oldest of the group.
Why" explained Uncle Zeke,
de better he does it de more
unpopular he gifts to be"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13

Heavy furniture may be moved
without marring the floor by
placing a piece of waxed paper
Under the legs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13

Capons, specially treated roost-
ers. grow bigger than the aver
age male chickens and are raised
solely for their meat.
, 1950-07-20

TRUMAN -.
this act Of aggression in Ko-
rea is in direct contradiction
to its statement
For our part, the President
said, we will continue to sup
port the UN actions to restore
peace in the world. We know
it will take a hard, tough fight
to halt the invasion to drive
the communist back but South
Koreans have been provided
with enough equipment and
SUPPLIES to fight a long cam
paign.
The President then read com
muniques from General Col
Inns and General Mac Arthur,
and called on the Congress for
appropriations to carry on the
war to a successful conclusion.
, 1950-07-20

was felt that since conditions
in both Islands were different
in many respects that the mat
ter should not be acted upon
at this time.
The browning achievement
of the meeting was the general
spirit of cooperation Of the
two Chambers respecting de-
velopment of Tourism. Saint
Croix Chamber listed the ac-
tivlties under way & planned
and St. Thomas advised of the
work of the Tourist Develop
ment Board. It was generally
felt that a Tourist Develop
ment Board of all Islands were
necessary, that which benefit
ted not one but all Islands, &
a definite plan Of action to Sc
cure greater financial support
and activity was formulated.
The plans for a Virgin Islands
Chamber of Commerce were
discussed at some length and
a committee was appointed to
study the possibility of such a
Chamber.
The matter Of compulsory
Of Cornmeal and
flour enriched with Vitamin
a was unanimously rejected.
In asmuch as the yellow corn
meal is desired by nearly
everyone in the Virgin Islands
it was doubted if white en-
, 1950-07-20
CHAMBER OF CONN.

N6AMD6n VI NONAM.
sire to public this matter and
machinery was set up to give
this law the much needed
lrIblicing. The need of indus
try for our Islands was very
definitely expressed and the
competition Of Puerto Rico
with their II year tax free
program Of 10O% Tax exemp-
ton was seriously discussed.
Because of the peculiar la
hor standards act in a Bill in
st. Thomas much discussion
was under way; but the mem
bers from st. Croix did not
have an opportunity to study
the proposed Fair Labor Stand
ards Act previously and could
not offer a solution other than
that already accomplished by
the st. Thomas Chamber.
The matters Of Normal I'm
migration Pattern and Unified
Police Force was discussed at
some length and regarding the
first item, felt that st. Thorn
as was more seriously affected
than st. Croix since our work
ers were primarily Puerto Ri
cans rather than Tortolians
but all realized the SERIOUS
ness Of the situation and full
moral support was given by
st. Croix Chamber. Relative
to the Unified Police Force it
, 1950-07-20
JOB PRINTING


riched meal would be bought.
Also the price of enriching
would reduce the consumption
Of both meal and flour.
After an eight hour discus
sion, which was broken for a
short time by the members go
ing to Bluebeard's Castle Ho-
tel for dinner as guests of Pre-
sident Ben Bayne, the meeting ad
journed until the first week in
October when the two Cham
bers would meet in st. Croix.
, 1950-07-20
FOR SALE

Sugar in 1OO-lb. bags, at
$3.50 per bag. VICORP will
SO, or more bags--other
wise the Buyer will take de-
livery at Bethlehem Store
room.
The minimum sale to any
customer is 20 bags.
Virgin Islands Corporation
Axel schade
Vice President
, 1950-07-20
H EMO

With a newly delicious choco-
late favor, Hemo is a wonderful
food drink just brimming over
with important Vitamins and
Minerals to help keep you fit
for the days tasks, and ready
for fun with your family, too!
Drink two glasses of Hemo each
day. See how this helps give you
more energy, steadier nerves,
better appetite and digestion,
and improved resistance. Be-
cause Hemo is rich in food
essentials and food supplements
like Vitamins A, B1, b., D and
Niacin-and key minerals such
as Iron, Calcium and Phos.
phorus, all vital for balanced
nutrition and for the glowing
health and serenity you want.
Buy Hemo today -. n serv-
ings from just one tin. The re-
turns in happy health are more
than you can fully measure!
, 1950-07-20

PART OF A TOTAL OF 1850 "cAsUALs" destined as requirements for
Gen. Douglas MacArtnurs Japan command, these troops from Camp
Stoneman board the liner SIS. Gen. w. H. Gordon at San Francisco.
Although the contingent is not classified as Korean war emergency
reinforcements, its departure was advanced six days through the pur-
chase Of passage on q commercial vessel. International Sonndphoto)
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
200 attend PGrIey
OF WOmen's Clubs
Continued from hrst page)

Mrs. Whaley announced the first
fall meeting of the executive board
to be held Oct. 5 in the Dover New
Century Club.
The Rev. o. A. Bartley, president
of Wesley Junior College, gave the
invocation, and Mrs. Bartley, presi-
dent of the Dover New Century
Club, the address Of welcome. The
response was made by Mrs. Joseph
w. Ennis, Kent County vice presi-
dent. Miss Leona Heaps gave or
gan selections during the day and
vocal solos were given by Miss
Rebecca Buchanan.
Luncheon was served at the coll
lege by Dover Century Club mem
bers and the afternoon program
featured panel discussions on "The
Federation and "The Individual
Club" Mrs. PrOut acted as moder-
atOr and those participating were
Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Mrs. Bur-
ton Meyer. Miss Eta J. Wilson,
Mrs. Ernest V. Keith, Mrs. Floyd E.
Booth, Mrs. Francis r. White, Mrs.
Lloyd H. Lewis and Mrs. Whaley.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Farm Short Course
Offers New Courses
CONTINUED from first pase)

other horticulture course offered
for the first time. For commercial
and home gardeners, the course in
cludes production and manage
ment practices of all small fruits
grown in Delaware and vicinity,
plus the use of dwarf fruit trees.
These and other courses on vege-
table production for the cannery
and fresh market, soil fertility, and
insect and disease control, are
open to horticulture majors, and
as electives to other students at
the short course.
The second annual Farm Short
Course begins November 13. Stu
dents can choose from courses in
dairy, poultry, crops, livestock,
farm business, and farm machin-
cry. Experts in the various fields
from the school of agriculture, ex-
pertinent station, and extension
staffs will teach the classes. The
short course is open to men and
women II years old and over, from
Delaware and other states, who
are interested in practical training
in agriculture. Catalogs and appli-
cation blanks are available from
w. c. Skoglund, Agricultural Short
Course Office, University of Della
ware, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Fire Auxiliaries To
Meet In Convention
CONTINUED from iirst page1

Southern States Greenwood Advi-
sorry Board and the Southern States
Greenwood Farm Home Advisory
Committee.
According to Mr.. Hillsman, the
25O,OOO members of the coOpera-
tive in it's six-state operating ter
ritOry, put through their organiza-
ton nearly $114,OOO,O0O worth of
purchasing and marketing service
during the fiscal year which ended
June go The figure was estimated
on the basis of the first IL months
of the year. The cOOperative's net
worth was given as over $18,000,-
600. The report was accompanied
by film slide series prepared by
the cOOperative's InfOrmatiOn-Pub-
lications Service.
The report of local services was
given by Alvin Mills, Manager,
Mills Supply Co.
Elected to the Southern States
Greenwood Advisory Board were:
William H. Carlisle, Sr., and Les
ter S. Isaacs, Greenwood.
Elected to the Southern States
Greenwood Farm Home Advisory
Committee were: Mrs. Elmer H.
Tull and Mrs. Lester S. Isaacs,
Greenwood.
Winners in the KO-Op Kwiz
Kontest, conducted for the first
time this year, were: Miss Mollie
Wiley, Jacob L. Hatfield, William
H. Carlisle, Sr., and Carl Tucker,
Greenwood.