davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
w. S. c. S. CIRCLE WILL MEET
AT SHAMHART HOME HERE

Members of Circle No. /, w.
S. c. S. of the First Methodist
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. John Shamhart,, of Cliff
road, for the regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening,
April 4. Mrs. Garnet Blake will
be the cOhoSteSS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Alice Morris has been re-
moved from Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, to her home in Rein
ersville. Her condition is that of
improved, following a major
operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

Pictured above is Brian Ray,
son of Supt. and Mrs. Ray l..
Curtis, of Macksburg. The young
ster will observe his third birth
day anniversary, April 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
/ Fol
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The.
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event
Folio,
|ds al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
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iris
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wi
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Edith
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

III )
III
he IN
|ation
| Frio
artnt
be bu
he
cipal
t the
erviso
vities
rs we
hes st
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Evening star., 1950-10-31
Market AVERAGES
BONDS. ,. 20, 10. T. 1o 1f., IolcL
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Exchange for
October 80: 6.565. purchases Involving
shares involving 5.755 orders Including
655 shares sold short on u orders.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Chicago Grain

sESEs sssss sS9sfR, sa oPsnns i5s
fueneed ~ Z. ,.d by reports Of heavy tenders
Grains. with the exception Of oats,
worked lower in fairly active trading
The action in wheat slowed after the
opening furry. but the fiour grain failed
so,nts to recover =, It's early loss Estims.sd r.
December contract and others worked
Oats resisted the decline in other
grains. holding about at yesterdays levels.
Traders said some commercial buying was
During the. first hour wheat was A-h
lower; December 1.52h. and oats were "a
lower to " higher. December. S41a. Soy
beans were Nj k lower, November, 2.56h.
and lard was to % hundredweight
disappearance Of wheat The first quarter
Of the season recoEdsd the smallest dis
The Agriculture Department reports
1850 crop grains placed under loan or
purchase agreement. to the end Of Sep
15.343 900 bushels Of barley and $4,000
indicate substantial quantity of free
wheat and oats on farms as Of october l.
First notice of intentions to deliver
on November contracts will be recorded
today. The trade estimates that around
2 million bushels Of soybeans will be
weather for the next i've days in the
Corn Belt will be from 5 to IA degrees
above normal with some showers ex-
pected around Friday.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended October 26 declined to 160
VS.. 165 in the previous week and
were 289c below the 221 in the like
week of last year.-Dun & Brad
street.
United States Treasury an
nounced sale of $1.100, ,184 900 in
9l-day bills to yield 1341 average
annually, highest for Treasury
91-day bills since the banking
holiday of 1888.
Burlington Mills, Corp, stock
holders voted to authorize $50, 900
shares of a new class of preferred
stock ranking on a parity with the
present cumulative preferred.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
in 8 months ended September 80
earned $274,5 100000 or S906 a
share VS.. $195 million or S6.46 in
1949 period.
Proctor & Gamble Co. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $2e,141,o ,oO5 or s2.09 a
share VS.. $19,737.322 or $2o5 in
1949 period. @ =
Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky
in 8 months ended September 80
earned SO million or $3.45 a share
VS.. $10,263, 900 or 1894 in 1949
| period.
Seeger Refrigerator Co. in year
ended August 81 earned SIS, ,565,535
or $5.06 share VS.. $4,178,428 or
$3.79 in 1949.
Keystone Steel & Wire Co. in
8. months ended September 80
earned $1,841,719 or SO cents o
share VS.. $1.416.197 or rs cents
in 1949 period.
st. Lawrence Corp, Ltd. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $4.999,914 VS.. $2,511,161
in 1949 period.
Chicago g. N. w. Railway in 8
months ended September 80 had
net loss of $192, 1892 after sinking
funds VS.. a net loss of $5,256.S43
in 1949 period.
National Tea Co. in 40 weeks
ended October Z ended $3,833, ,12l
or $4.86 share VS.. $3,o5s,873 or
1884 in 1949 period.
Beaunit Mill, Inc, in 6 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
129,45 or 1886 a. share VS.. $494, 4
975 or Al cents in 1949 period. q
Grayson- Robinson Stores In
year ended September 80 earned
81 1,349,90 or $210 a share VS.. $2,-
1896 or $3.47 in 1949.
Indiana Gas g. Water in year
ended September 3 Oearned ST.
404,674 or $213 a share VS.. ST.
084,177 or $164 in 1949.
Montana Power Co. in year
ended September 80 earned $8.-
226.972 or $2.93 share VS.. $6,-
794,427 or $2.35 in 1949.
SKF Industries, Inc. announced
election of Richard H. DeMott as
president, succeeding William L.
Bait.
New Orleans Public Service in
year ended September 80 earned
$3,393,56l or $3.398,657 in 1949.
Other earnings included:
Fer Months Ended September 20.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Stee|s, Rails Lead
Stock Price Gains
Ranging Up 10 81
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Steel
and rail stocks stepped in front
of generally firm market today.
: A light sprinkling of minus signs
dotted the price list. but gains
were in a clear majority. Advances
ranged to around 81 a share.
Interest in the steels evidently
reflected optimism over dividend
action by United States Steel's
board. scheduled to meet after the
close of the market today. An in
crease or extra payment is widely
expected.
Armco, which dived $2.75 a
share to $43.50 yesterday when di-
rectors voted the usual dividend
instead of an anticipated increase,
rallied smartly. At one time the
stock advanced more than 81 a
share. -..
Consolidated Edison stood out
with rise of 81 or so in the wake
Of boost in the quarterly divi-
QeIlu 10 oU Genus from ~ cents
share.
Also up were United States
Steel. Republic Steel, Jones &
Laughlin. Santa Fe, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Chesapeake 81
Ohio. Southern Pacific, Curtiss-
Wright. Continental Can, Du
Pont. Union Carbide. American
Woolen, Standard Oil IN. j.,
Ohio Oil and Paramount Pictures.
In the corporate bond market
Consolidated Edison convertible
IS showed ahead. rejecting
strength in the stock. Other cor
porates moved narrowly. United
States Governments held steady
in ver-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
chicago Livestock

&. CHICAGO, 5ca. SSa, ost .s q .g @ UsDA;:7sal.
rade fairly active, weak to Is cents
pwer on butchers, unevenly steady to
Is cents lower on sows; top, 1915 SPAR
thgly for choice 190-220 pounds; most
ood and choice. 170-2S0 pounds, 10 90
9.1o; few ,150-170 pounds, 1s50-19 90;
ood and choice sowS under 400 pounds,
7.75-1S.50; few head, 1875; 4O0-50O
ounds 17.00-1S.00; odd head up to 800
ounds. down around 1900; good clear
nee.
salable cattle. 1000; salable calves,
00: slaughter steers and heifers. steady
5 25 cents higher; heifers and fed steers,
etiye; heavier a., Esights CONTINUED 9s slow
liriy active. steady to 25 cents higher;
ulls and vealers, mostly steady; bulk
ood and choice slaughter steers, 90 90
ESQ; several high-choice loads, SO 90
$50; latter price for load. l 1.185-pound
yerages: medium to low-good steers
6O0-29. 90: medium to low-choice heif-
IS, 25.50-31.25; load choice 925-pound
eifers. 31;75; choice 984pound mixed
earrings, $3.50: common and medium
eef cows 1851 80; few good cows
200-23.00; Gamers and cutters. 1900
$50; medium and good bulls, 24.50-
$50; medium to choice vealers. 2S.00-
saiable sheep, 1000; generally steady
Ipped at 1925 to small killers: three
sckS choice 81 pound No. ! skin fed
esterns. 29.25 to big packers; bulk
aughter ewes. 13.5O-1450.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Produce Markets

United, states Agriculture Department:
ma ks wesasE ssshe Sssssss sn
efnes essnsl 1SHss @ inches N2 sod
a Req az%ans inehes
Up. Up a.55: % "a inches n: up up 1,75.a,$5; New
jersey asmes nSass sbout up steady
No /. size A. unwashed. Pennsylvania,
Katahdins,, 1O0-pound sacks; 1859; So
ans loopouna ssess sSs sacks NfT
Bushei baskets, U: s. No. l. mostly washed.
Godens vaffS a5e Srsnif
Rsrs R,esn, to 55 fslr 90 quality 76-i26' Puerto
Poultry-slightiy stronsr fryers and
hen turkeys. arm heavy hens, about
steady Others. Receipts moderate: Demand
ss 9Sdsr'te Sounds rEy'rss s1s 3s PSsss PPGnsa a42s
pounds, 37lse: Hens: Heavy weights, 26.
%; light weights, 17-19. Ducks: Muscov-
les mostly 90. Turkeys: Few sales, hens
., Livestock Markets,
Cattle; 500; salable receipts include
seyera; loads and smaller lots held from
not enough any one class sold this morn.
ing to definitely establish q trading basis;
scattered odd lots, medium and good
around oUU-ooU pound SUCKER steerS,
27.oo-29 90; package Of common and me-
Calves, 80; receipts largely made ur
of common and medium grade slaughter
scarce. Prices Steady with yesterday;
choice vealers considered auotable to
g 90; bulk early = sales, ah % common and me-
with yesterday, T but. ' sows steady STEADY eAS5 to e
cents lower; early sales good and choice,
1so2so ao pSp99es and nda gs 1920
$500: e4o.sso pounds pounds is00a5o; nSa1o5 tsSo sso.
1900 down, according to weight and con
100 pounds, 1880 19. 90: 180-1sO pounds
19.5O-20.O0: sows under 400 pounds most
ly II 75-18.25;. eAd choice around 325
aaa shtsF e fss s0GS ses tSa
Sheep. rs; nothing in early.
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat-Receipts. 33 500 bushels; ship
ments, ia. 900 bushels; stocks, 3,SSS, ,393
sennss VI rec ocsossf snssr sor ss5orck' s
corn-Receipts. A.. $40 bushels; ship
ments, 21.o00 bushels; stocks, 1884. .207
oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 99,31O bushels.
Barley-Receipts. Jos bushels; ship.
mentS. none; STOCKS, O,501 bushels.
Ryee-Receipts. none; shipments, 43, ,03l
bushels; stock 99912 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts 1,OlO bushels; ship.
ments. none; stocks, 12.601 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, none ~.s
Butter and EggS.
Eggs-Market steady, receipts light
demand moderate wholesale selling prices
large, 65-68; a mediums, 49-51; 1
small, 35-37; B large, 43-45; current re
celpts. ungraded, supplies insufficient t.
quote.
Rsceipts-Esgs. 5,Oe3 cases; butter,
73,907 pounds
Evening star., 1950-10-31
DC. Bank Clearings
Highest on Record
.F
During October
By DonoId B. HodIey

Washington bank clearings In
October jumped to $443,367,754
highest total for any month on
record and 80 per cent above the
same l949 month, reported George
Bright, manager of the clearing
house, today.
The October volume compared
with 1895. .851,837 in the. previous
month and $34l,709.822 a year
earlier. =.
Clearings for the first 10 months
of this year rose to $3.839, ,923. .567,
also a new record, and 20 per
cent above $3,195,719,728 a year
earlier.
Both of the latest totals were
more than 100 per cent above
their marks for prewar 1941, when
October clearings totaled $751;
930,954 and 10 months clearings
amounted to 81 ABS. .554 ,086.
Loan League to Meet.
All officers and members of the
Executive Council of the District
Building and Loan League will be
nominated for reelection at the
Evening star., 1950-10-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct 81 Lp.-cotton futures
turned firm in forenoon trading today
under the stimulus of mill covering against
textile sales. Most deliveries reached new
highs for the day as hedge selling proved
limited. Much Of the markets strength
was attributed to a strong technical situa-
tton in nearby December futures. Dealers
pointed out that the trade has to cover
a substantial volume Of contracts in De-
cember. 1850 futures. with first notics
day for those contracts coming up No.
vember %. A leading spot firm purchase,
ABOUT 5000 bales of december contracts
Noon prices were unchanged 10 $40:
December. 40.36: March, 40.36. and May
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Sales

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today:
l1:0l am $50 oou .uv noon- 100 900
100 p.m. 9Ao 600 200 pm.- 600 600
fUnIt OF tracing 10 shares sIn panK-
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed oy. uch companies. Rates Of aivi.
disbursements bassd on ths last fe eusrteriy
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise notea. special OF. extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock, pe-
in stock, estimated cash value on ex-divi-
dend date. Paid last year. Declared
or pad after stock. dividend or gpljt-up.
tive issue with dividends In arrears. pPaid
this year dividend omitted. deferred or nc
Evening star., 1950-10-31
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST lNCLUDEs ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Axs0cia ted Press,
| Hud&M rf 5s57 -
/ c 4As 66 - 96
IiCCSL 5s 63A-. 1o6iA
IntGN 6s 81. ASA
LehVHTrm5sS4 63N
ELehV4Hs2003B SO
LehV4hs2O03E 56lA
Leh v As 2003A 81
Leh v As 2003D 52Zs
/ Lorrillrd 3s 63- 1o3
IL&N 21ss 2003- 66A
M-K-T5s 81 A 81
MKT ad 5s67 o6
MKT lst4s90 90
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 1914
Mo-Pac IS n r 1o6iA
Ms-Pac As 75-- s5N
N Y C IS 2013-. 75A
| NYC4l las2013A- 67lA
\ N Y C 4s 90 =. 62ih
lNYCHR 3Hss 81 63h
tNYNHH4s2O07 6oiA
my SW RI 6s 81. 454
Nor p SO BOAT 65N
Pac GEE IS IA 1o4is
IP g & z 2AsS1 : 1ooN
PennRR 4xs60 1l2N
PennRR 41as65 1o4M
Peo&E inc 4s90. 30
PCCSL 33ss 75- 81
!. SLSF 4Ias2022 7oN
Seabin4hs2016 9o.h
SeabdAirL3sS0- %
/, ShellOil 2Has71. 90
\ So Pae 4hs 81 96N
SouPac cv $3.50 1o9N
So Pac 2As 96- 30
Sou Ry IS "a 121N
Third Ave $3.50 26
, Third Ave 4s60 6oiA
, Un Pac 2Nss 76 1o1N
Wabash 4As 81 o2N
|. Wstn Md Is 81 1o1N
West On IS 81 1oo'b.
West On IS 90 1o2M
|, WstEcy2 65s73 lO7il
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Foreign Exchunqe .

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (P.-Foreign ex
change rates follow (Great Britain il
dollars, others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 4ls per cent discount or 953IK
cents, Up IL of a cent
Europe-Great Britain (pound). 2SOb
UNCHANGED: Great Britain 30-day futures
6O-day futures, 2.S1. unchanged; Great
Britain 90-day futures, ASIA, of "a o.
a cent; Belgium Cfranc). 99h un.
unchanged; Holland (guilder), 26.26. un.
changed; Italy tlira). 1914 of a cent
unchanged; Portugal (escudo), $50. un.
changed; Sweden (krona), 1897, un.
changed; Switzerland franc, free), 90 97
unchanged
Latin America-Argentina freel. 745
UNCHANGED: Brazil tfree), $50. unchanged
Mexico, 11.57. unchanged; VeneZu ella
tboltvar). 5000, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 17.45. un.
changed.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

action taken ut last dividend msetiur.
rpeclarsd lA49 payable in 1850. yLiaui-
dating dividend, q Payable in stock. exact
Evening star., 1950-10-31
New. York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct 81 P.-Butter 1,O41,-
592, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
5AA5 s41s cents; ea er score ' "a ssA; IS s'G5o 90
score {B) 611a-6134; 80 score (C) 59ha
:, sasss Cheese 47a,157' steady, prices un-
Egg-21, 1855, easy. New York spot
quotations follows: Midwestern. mixed
solors. fancy heavyweights, So; fancy
43; extra large, 5s-59; extra / medium
~; extra pullets, 38la-39ka: dirties, 3S-
wegihts. So; fancy heavywaights. processed
refrlgerators; 42-45; extra L large. So;
~; browns. fancy heavyweights. 81; extra
l large, $3.50.
Nearby-(Extra fancy heayyweights quo
change trading.l Whites. extra fancy
hsavyweights, 60K: fancy heavyweights,
60;, others large, SO; mediums, 4S-49;
pullets. 3S.40; browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, 63; fancy heavyweights 62:
others large. 60-61: mediums, 4S; pull
Evening star., 1950-10-31

| VI nisuco " INV
FOREIGN lis
Australia 5s SIS 1o2lA
Australia3aasi2 o5
Copenhgn5s So 70
Grk 6s68 pt pd : 8
Norway 3las 81 o2N
SerbsC CtsSl7s62 12iH
Urug a 4Kss 70 91E
DOMESTIC 1:1E
Am Airl IS SO o7N
Am&FP 5s2O3O 90
AmT&T 3Ms50 12o
AmT&T 2As57 ITO.
Am T&T 2As6f 1864
AmT&T 2As75 %
AmT&T 2MsS0 9es4
Am Tob IS 62 1927
Atl C L 41as "a 1o4iE
AtlRefin 2sss66 1oo5A
B g. o 5s 95 G. 71N
3 & o As rs A %
B&O PILE As 80. 30
B&OSW 5s so 63N
Bos Me As 60. TN
| Cap Airl IS COB 1o1
Celanese 3s 65 1o3N
CGa 4Aas2O20B 81
Cen Ga As 95- 6oH
! CRRNJ 3As 81 53N
Chi d r ! inc 81 so
| C&NW 4Has 90 62H
| cinG&E 2s4s75 1o1N
CIT Fin 2sss SO 1ooN
CCCSL 4izs n 6oN
| Col GasS SIS rs 1o1N
cmwthEd2A99 200
Con Ed cv3s63 12oN
| Con Ed gas 72- 100
Cns Ed 2Ns 81 1oolA
Consul 2Ias 75 1929
DayP&L234s76 1oO5I
4 Del Law 5s 73- 66L
D&RGW3-4s93- oeA
D&R ln4A2018 eoL
| Det Eo cv IS So lib
| Det I'd 3s 70 l0AN
Evening star., 1950-10-31

annual business
meeting of the
league at the
Shoreham Ho-
tel late today.
Fred A. Smith,
president of the
Jefferson Fed
eral Savings &
Loan Associa-
ton, will be
nominated for
another term
IS league pres
;dent.
Other officers
are: William H.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
AetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Ry.-Spot non
rrous metal prices today: Copper 24h
nts a pound, Connecticut valley. Lead
! cents q pound, New York. Zine 175z
nts a pound, East st. Louis. Tin 1.24
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
Oklahoma Gas & Electric in
lar ended September 80 earned
A6s7,Q27 VS.. $4,284.65S in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Dyer, secretary OF the Perpetual
5uilding Association, vice presi-
dent; F. Wilson Camp. secretary
of the District Building g. Loan
Association, secretary; Robert E.
Buckley, president of the National
Permanent Building Association,
treasurer; C. Clinton James,
counsel.
Executive Council members, who
also have been nominated for an
other term, include Martin A.
Cook, Edmund Emmerich, ]. P.
Balster, Edward K. Jones, Carl c.
Smuck and Raymond C. Williams.
The nominating committees re-
port will be presented at the busi-
ness session by it's chairman, Ed
ward L. McAleer.
The Treasury'S Award of Merit
will be presented to the league
in recognition of its cooperation
IN the Saving Bond program
Mr.. Smith will receive the citation
from Edward C. Baltz. chairman
of the D. c. Saving Bond Divi'
sion.
DR.. Murray Banks, New Yorl
psychologist and lecturer, will ad'
dress the league banquet follow.
ing the business session.
ALB Conference Friday.
National officials of the Ameri.
can Institute of Banking will be
here Friday for an all-day confer
ence at the Mayhower Hotel with
chapters in this region on two
new courses being planned by
the institute.
In addition to discussion of the
courses with bank personnel men,
an inter-chapter faculty confer
ence will be held.
Stephen O. Porter, Riggs Ma
tional Bank, chairman of the ar
rangements committee for the
Washington conference today an
nounced the program will include
morning addresses by l.. A.
Chambliss. vice president of the
Fidelity Union Trust Co., Newark,
N. j., and Robert C. Rutherford,
associate national director of the
institute.
Leroy Lewis, national educa-
sional director of the ALB, will
address an evening session.
New Stock Offered.
Stockholders of Government
Employees Corp, autom bile
finance company, will receive
rights to subscribe for one new
share at $40 share for eact
share owned as of 3 pm. today.
The stock has been selling
lround $50 a share. ....
After SEC clearance, the com.
pany announced rights will bt
mailed out tomorrow. They will
expire at 3 pm. November 20.
The company, organized only 6
year ago by a stock offering te
stockholders of Government EN-.
'loyees Insurance Co., an auto
'asualty company, has been sin.
,ularly successful. 1t began lend.
ng operations on January 13 this
rear and up to August 81 hao
made $2.082,368 loans to 1864
borrowers, and for the period had
let earnings of $23,326, of which
1884 represented profit for Au-
rust.
Prudential Reports ID. C. Loans,
District real estate owners and
developers negotiated 173 mort
age loans totaling $2,419, 900 with
he Prudential Insurance Co. in
hree months ended September 80
These raised the. company's
oans here to more than Sc, $50 ,000
n the first nine months of 1860,
Most of the financing was on resi-
lential property, including COG
lwelling units, the company re-
'orted.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr com-5OO at IA, 100 ct IA.
Peoples Drug st com-22 at 337s.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-200 at I3Ts, 3O
at 14h,, 10 at 1874. 100 at 1917.
Mergenthaler Lino-10 at So.
Potomac Elec PWr cons at 1924.
Capital Transit 1st IF 4s-S2, 900 at 993S
virsinia Elec & Pwr. com-5O at 1879.
at 1874
Potomac Elec Pwr com-50 at IA. t,--
Potomac Elec Pwr 3.60ee pfd A-1Q oil
45E. IL at Asa. "
Georgetown Gas $500 at 120.
Washington Gas SIS I9fO-S6 OD0 at 100.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Continued from Page 1877,

NSSAANAAAOS0 ASOM 6oSS 40k
stay, and they will be filled again
and again. And the lawyer S. who
had to worry so much about the
huge crates has found his place
as well, for himself and his family.
It is not easy to picture the
process of Transformation within
these people. It must have been a
fast process, no matter whether
they are now 2 years old, or IL
years old, as farmers. One of the
reasons for such a quick success
of re-orientation may be that it
originated, in most cases, not ex-
actly from enthusiasm for the
chicken business, but from the
idea that there must be, in this
particular field the chances for
new, and healthy, and relatively
secure way of life. The enthusi-
aSm, on the other hand, seems
TO have come to most of these
new farmers at the moment when
they saw that the business of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

ing of American democracy. It
is needed to safeguard American
democracy against RECOMMENDATION
which issues in totalitarianism.
In common with Americans of
all other religio-cultural groups
we cherish those institutions of
our country which foster the
dignity of the individual and the
sense of responsibility of the ma
ton.
To continue to command the
allegiance of Jews, Judaism has
to convey to each Jew a sense
o foneness with the ewish people,
its strivings and its destiny.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Mobile, Alabama


chicken farm requires not only a
great amount of hard work, but
intelligence, pioneering spirit, re-
search, and the practice of modern
science as well. Here was the
equivalent for people WI o
formerly had been used mainly to
working with their heads; physi-
cal work soon became routine,
and in many cases proved bene-
|ficial; the mental requirements
afforded new challenge and in
centive.
1t is likely that, in former times,
the lawyer S. would have worn
a doubling look-as does the un-
informed visitor-had anybody
told him how the chickens are
being fed stones, among other
things. Farmer Joe, of course, en-
joys the visitors bewilderment
when he shows him the pals full
of stones and broken oyster shells.
And Joe's thirteen-year-old SON.
who is almost a full-fledged
farmer already-has a grand time
explaining to the stupid grown-up
how the stones help to mash
the rest of the food in the chic
ken's stomach. Anyhow, that boy
Michael! If the rest of his family
found their way in this new life
fast, he did it like lightning. He
goes to school of course, and he
plays baseball and football, and
does his homework, and chews
gum-and he seems to be all over
the farm at the same time. He is
the one who trained the dog to
catch stray chickens without kill
ing them. He gets the chickens
down from the trees with unusual
ease, at the same time lecturing
about the unbelievable stupidity
of those animals. He knows all the
different feed components; he
knows about which vitaminS the
chickens have to have, and what
sort of injections, and why; and
Michael is amazed that the visitor
is amazed at all the science con-
nected with what to him is
nothing but the start of scram-
bled egg.
Continued on Page 20l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
American
Jewish Life

American democracy, in af-
firming the dignity of the in
dividual, recognizes the role of
religio-cultural groups in the de-
velopment of human personality.
Loyalty on the part of the Jews
and members of other groups to
their own religious civilizations
is necessary for the full flower