davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
American Zionist Council
342 Madison Avenue
New York II. NJ. Y.

342 Madison Avenue
New York II. N. Y.
September 81, 1851
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Executive and
staff of the American Zionist
Council, we send you warm greet
ings for the New Year, with the
hope that it bring the blessings
of peace to America, to Israel and
to all mankind.
AS workers for the cause of Is
rael in the United States we may
reflect with pride on the develop
ments of the past year. Israel has
progressed steadily toward peace
and security. BY labor and sacri-
flee, it has kept its doors open to
receive tens of thousands of our
homeless kinsmen. It has con-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
J. MONTROSE EDREHI
Attorney at Law

Attorney at Law
806-7-8 Florida Natl Bank Bldg.
Pensacola. Florida
September 81, 1851
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Major:
It is needless to say that / have
received your paper probably
from the time it had its be-
ginning, and really read it. BY
the same token, enjoy it even if
at times disagree with some of
the sentiments.
The one feature that I look for
ward to reading is the column
plain Talk" by Alfred Segal. In
my book, this gentleman is tops.
He is so wholesome, enlightening
and inspiring.
The last two columns of his, the
one concerning the itinerant or
street preacher and the one Civ
ing his answer to his Christian
friend anent the Lord Jesus-as a
Jew, is in my opinion a real gem
and work of art.
I would like to give several
copies of both of these papers to
some friends. However, unfortun-
ately Mrs. Edrehi in Strengthening
my den, permanently misplaced
the papers. So, ole fellow, kindly
send me several copies of both of
these issues if you can.
With personal good wishes and
the seasons greetings, I am
Sincerely,
j. Montrose Edrehi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
Yom Kippur = Doy Of Judgment
October 10, 1851

The most solemn day of the Jew
ish religious year, the Day of Atone
ment. will be observed by prayer
and fasting from shutdown on Tues
day. October 8. until shutdown the
following day. October 10.
The Day of Atonement, called in
Hebrew, Yom Kippur, is dedicated
to personal publication and ennoble-
ment. Yom Kippur evening and Yom
Kippur day are spent in synagogues.
There the sins committed against
Him, are confessed to God. In hum
BILE prayer, repentance is avowed
and God is asked for His mercy and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

One of Judaiss TEACHINGS is that pride and ronodonos
barriers that keep from God Yom Kpur has been
aside day for Jews break those barriers
through prayer and bring themselves closer God Previous
TO Yo Kppur however each Jew is admonished break
the barriers that keep him from his felowmen by making
amends for each he has done becoming recond
with those who have Wronged him.
Observant Jews fast Yom Kppur 'in order that the
entire day may be spiritual OCCASION unbroken by any
with worldly matters such as food and drink.
Yom Kippur will open Tuesday with evening
ice distinguished by the haunting and unforgeabe strains
Of the Kol Ndre chant The mood Of Kol Nre and of the
Day of Atoneent. with its deep soenitY the
for the memorial service Of Yom Kppur day hour
Of worship devoted remembering the departed relatives Of
the worshppers and drawing spiritual lessons from their
lives.
The Yom Kppur service as we know derived from the
ceremony that held this day at the ancient Temple in
Jerusalem The presenday ceremony that concludes the Day
of Atoneent is called he gaeclosng after the fact that
the Temple would be shut at the end of the ancient
service.
Late Wednesday afternoon the Day of Atonement will
be brought close olden days by the sounding OF
long rams horn "shofar the primitive musical
instrument that Jewish still they did in
Bible times.
Yotn Kippur follows the Jewish New Year by ten days.
It the climax of the period of sousearchng and
prayer known the Ten Days of Penitence
Yom Kippur is supreme manlinds calendar because
universally. because embraces the needs and the
problems of the world because distinguished by
quality mercy and by the highest spiritual values
In the Tamudic tractate Tosefta Rosh Hashonah ap-
pears the following telling statement:
sealed Yom Kppur the words of Rabbi Me Rabbi
Judah in the name of Rabbi Akba says: All things
judged on Rosh but the tate OF each ana every
of them sealed in its at the fate Of
grain the Feast of Weeks that of the fruit of the tree
and at the Feast Of Booths that Of rain"
While these seasonal needs applied to the specific
Paestnan problems the practically of the judgments is self
evident The fate that determined Yom Kpur not of
the alone but of all farmers not of individual group
but of all men.
The quoted does speak of grain fruit and
for all peoples The verdict is universal
Prayer itself
Thus Yom Kppur remains the most universal of all Holy
Days Confession and Repentance stemming from the Hebrew
TJ01xy noxyh iooh0 IN a mar
Therefore Yom Kippur, do not pray merely for a
better JerY but for better world In better world.
shall have better Israel In the of the approaching
Holy Day are emphasized the oneness Of our world
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

Zionist Organization of America
Southeastern Region
1925 Hamilton Bank Building
Knoxville z. Tenn.
September 20, 1851
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Publisher
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr. Moscovitz:
AS our 18th annual conference
draws near, I look forward to
having you with us to cover for
the Southern Jewish Weekly what
promises to be one of the most
significant gatherings in the his
tory of our Region. The results of
the World Zionist Congress and
the future of the z. o. A. will be
the subject matter of intensive
discussion and debate.
It would give me a great deal of
pleasure to have your assurance
that you will be there and if you
will advise me to that effect, I
shall be pleased to have the Biz
mingham committee enter a hotel
reservation for you.
Looking forward to welcoming
you at the conference and with
best wishes for a happy New
Year, I am
Cordially yours,
Ben R. Winick
President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

QUESTION: Why is it custom
arY to blow the shofar at the end
of the Yom Kippur day service?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

ARE you crazy myees3 Do love to relax and
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u. Club selections ALL newly published books As
member YOU of them in handsome volume
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
A TREMENDOUS GIFT OFFER 70 MYSTERY FANS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

- MURDER IS TIE PAYOFF
- By Leslie Ford
l ANE BLAKE frantic. She up to her neck in
j gambling debts Desperately, she continued to play
DOC" Werntz' slot machines hoping get even. Final
y she did hit the quarters started spllng all
over the place. But there BLOOD spillng too! For
MURDER had also hit the jackpot bashing in Docs
head just the instant the slot machine paid of!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
IN Ediforial

THE FIRST MONTANA confer
ence on children and youth held in
Great Falls the first week in April
fittingly preceded the observance of
National Home Demonstration week,
April 29-May 5, and Mothers day,
focusing attention on the inter-re-
sponsibility of parents and children
It was representative group that
attended the conference. Delegates
came from % counties well distrib-
uted over the state; they represent
ed Sc organizations, which included
city, county and state government
agencies; hospitals; educational in
situations; farm organizations; fra
ternal and labor groups; women's or
CARNATIONS, such as home demon
stration clubs, state federation Of
women's clubs, American Associa-
ton Of University Women, parent
teacher association, Eagles auxiliary,
Women of the Moose. The youth or
CARNATIONS represented were Flu
ture Farmers and Future Homemak-
ers Of America, All clubs, Boy and
Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls.
Last summer and fall an intensive
and extensive study of the needs
and rights of the children and youth
OF Montana was made by a commit
tee appointed by the governor. SINH
lar reports from all the states were
the basis for the formulation Of the
pledge to children proposed at the
mid-century White House confer
ence on children and youth held in
Washington, D. c., last December.
# was upon that proposed pledge
4o-Moy /, 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
odau ) Home

that the Montana conference based
its two-day panel discussions and
plenary sessions conducted by repre-
sentatives from the various organi-
cations in attendance.
Home is the training ground for
democracy, and homemakers have
very special opportunity to pro-
mote the appreciation and under
standing of the freedoms won by
our forefathers and the responsible
ties that 60 with these freedoms
because it is 'Todays Home that
builds Tomorrow's World. AMY
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
What It Has Meant to Ne -.
Home Demonstration
1lIork
By MRS. Q. I. QUALEY, Valley County

when was a school girl. My first
recollection of meeting was in
March, 1920, when neighbors gath
cred at the home of my parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. McColly, for an all
day meeting with Miss Erickson and
Mr.. Murray E. Stebbins, the agri-
cultural agent. Dress forms were
made. was the model for one. AS
I was away from home during the
school week, my mother wanted a
dress form to use when sewing for
me,
"A meat cutting and canning DEM
onstration was held in the afternoon.
At night Mr.. Stebbins strung lights
around the house and we had real
electric lights, the power being fur
nished by his model T. / can't re-
member what the evening meeting
concerned, for I suppose / wasn't
too interested in the educational side
of farming and homemaking at that
time, but do know that a good time
was had by all, including the young
sters.
First All Clubs
At first boys and girls clubs were
mostly garden, corn or bread clubs
Il was a member of a bread club,
later poultry, canning and clothing.
In 1928 regular All clubs with local
leaders were started. Mrs. c. J.
Maelerud, member of Far & Wide
club, was Tampico All club lead
er. Her daughter was a All member.
The daughter, Mrs. liver Martin, has
been one of the Tampico All leaders
for six years and her daughter and
three of her sons are in the club.
Girls camps were started in 1920,
Mothers camps in 1921. The Poultry
Marketing association was organized
at the Mothers camp of 1924. 1000
pounds of turkeys were sold through
this association the first year. Poul-
try culling was taught at the 1923
Mothers camp and as a result 5000
birds were culled from 500 flocks.
Miss, Harriette Cushman, our present
poultry specialist, was the specialist
then.
10000 Quarts Canned
The preservation of meats and
vegetables by canning was started in
1924. A total of 100000 quarts was
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

NATIONAL HOME Demonstration
week brings memories of the early
years of extension work and its prog
ress in Valley county. From 1919 to
1851 we have had four home demon
stration agents The first, Miss Ger
trude Erickson, came from Mime
sofa in February, 1919, remaining
nine years, when she resigned to
marry Mr.. Andrew Stilley. They
lived on their farm in the Genevieve
community until her husbands death
in 1947. She is now with the school
lunch program at Glasgow high
school, still maintaining her farming
interest.
Miss Ida G. Hagman was agent
from March until October, 1928,
when she resigned to enter extension
service in Kentucky. Mrs. Florence
Poole Elliot, native Montanan, be-
came agent in November, 1928, con-
tinuing until 1943 when serious i'll
ness caused her resignation. She is
now assistant home demonstration
agent in Cascade county.
Miss Iva L. Holiday came from
Kansas in February, 1914. Billiards.
blocked roads and chinooks have
not discouraged her, for she is still
our agent. She and her mother and
her sister make their home in Glas-
gov.
Community Meetings
The early years of home demon
stration work consisted mainly of
home and community meetings
where whole families met with both
the home demonstration agent and
the agricultural agent. Miss Erick-
son worked in three counties-Val-
ley, Richland and Phillips. There
were no gravel or hard surfaced
roads in this part of the state at
that time.
The projects then were poultry
improvement, food preservation,
cheese-making, soap making, school
hot lunches, health programs for
school and preschool children, cloth
ing dress forms (6OO dress forms
were made in the four-year period,
1920-1924) and kitchen improvement
(75 women took part in a kitchen
contest in 1925.
My interest in club work started
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Fanny Cory cooneY Mother
coonY and
of
grandchildren
Sonny Sayings which for
than 80
1--WE ARE VERY PROUD and very happy that mother
should be chosen Montana Mother Of the year
AS her children tempted to think back to the many
intimate little things that meant much to
growing up ranch Canyon Ferry Long winter
nights Big chunks Of wood the heater and mother reading
The soft Pickering light kerosene lamp We listened
in attention Dickens Sir Walter Scott It obvious
that mother seriously injured her eyes during those
countless hours reading but gave priceless gift
the memory Of those evenings.n-Bob CooneY.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Once, like this little man, you moved in
bewildering world Of giants. Your mothers
skirt was your security. Then, boldly you
left that haven and, experience by experience,
discovered that people are only as big as
their hearts and minds. AS we learn to measure
the world this way, we find new strength
to depend on: good men, names we can trust,
things in which to place our faith.
R. SouIBB SONS Aneshetics Biologicas, Antbotcs.
Sufonamde Endocrnes Nutronal and Medical Speciales
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ChiIIum- m-AdeIphi firemen
Buy 5OO-GaIIon Pumper

The Chillum-Adelphi Voluntee.
Fire Department has announced
purchase of a 500-gallon pumper
at meeting in the Ager Road
Methodist Church.
Spokesman for the group said
the equipment Will not be put into
service until a flrehouse is con-
structed in the vicinity of Ager
and Riggs roads. Construction is
to begin soon on the frehouse, it
was stated.
Nearly 100 persons attended the
meeting at which plans for finan-
cling the construction and possible
purchase of another fire truck
were discussed.
The area is now served bv
neighboring Prince Georges yolun-
teer groups.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
News of Music
BoIet Improves Quality of Tone
As Symphony Concert SoIoist

came again and again to acknowl-
edge the reception.
Mr.. Mitchell brought to the
orchestral part the same quality
OF devotion, carrying out the solo,
lists ideas at every point. He had
shown already how flexibly he can
lead his men to most finished
presentation in Boyce's Sym
Iphony No. g." work of Ole
World charm which Lambert has
brought into the present in his
arrangement. The dignified length
lof line. the clearness of the
melodies and the smooth flow of
the structure were carefully de-
Iplcted in the reading.
The opposite character of Rous-
sells symphony was grasped as
fully. 1t has energy and vividness
If not profundity, and tremendous
skill in contrapuntal invention
The composer has a curious way
IN this symphony of leaving some
thematlc development unattached
to what goes before or after. Rare
.ly is an idea completely satisfying
or clear in its relationships in the
general plan. There is much
thunder and noise which have
impact and seem by their massive
ness to indicate more than they
do.
The Lento has more significance
and its lyriciSm holds message
of its own. The Scherzo, which
had to be repeated at its Partisan
premiere, was a disappointment
with only occasionally points of
interest. The plan of the final
Allegro starts with an airy gra-
clouSneSs that soon turns again
into excitement, further aug
mented by powerful drum. The
first and last movements are
crowded with intricacies and with
bold, imposing sound that call
all of the forces of the orchestra
into play
MI Mitchell and his men made
the symphony as clear as posi-
bic, yet it remained a work sig
nally wanting in charm.
The audience liked it, however,
and acclaimed the orchestra for its
performance. The program ended
with Rayel's descriptive second
suite from the ballet, "Daphnls
and Chloe"
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Of the Italian Riviera in minutes.
Liberal Stopovers
When you plan your trip, keep
American Export Lines liberal
stopover policy in mind. You may
leave your ship wherever you be-
come entranced, browse to your
hearts content and return to New
York on any convenient future
sailing. Sun-bathing in Spain,
sightseeing in France, skiing in
Switzerland are all in easy reach
Of any of the Sun-Lane ports on
the hub OF Europe'S wheel.
Sailings to Fit Your Plans
There are sailings to fit your
travel plans and accommodations
that respect your travel budget on
the great air conditioned Sun
Liners Of American Export Lines.
The Constitution and Independ-
ence are the newest, largest and
finest liners on regular schedule to
Gibraltar, Naples, Cannes and
Genoa. The Four-Aces, fully air
conditioned, one-clasS Cruise lin
erS, make additional stops in
France, Italy, Egypt, Lebanon,
Syria, Turkey, Greece and Spain.
And remember, the Sun-Lane
route from New York to the Medi-
terranean is the southern short
cut to all Europe. 1t is insulated by
nature from the icy blasts, even
during the Thrift Season. Weather,
convenience and prices are three
big persuaderS in favor of the Sum
Lane to Europe, for anybody plan
ming to get out of town during the
coming months. For sunny, sight
flIled, scintillating trip this winter.
see your travel agent or write to
American Export Lines, 1877 K
st. NV, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

~ y 0Poh
would lead off in a different ex-
citing direction - Madrid, Lon
don, Paris, Brussels, Geneva, Ber-
lin! And, once you've travelled
snugly and inexpensively on your
modern Sun-Liner to the Mediter-
ranean, you're on the "sunporch"
of all Europe.
From Cannes, where American
Export Lines Sun-Liners call, it's
q delightful twenty-one mile ride
along the ravishing Riviera to the
airport at Nice. Airliners skim the
clouds in three hours to Paris, four
hours to London, seven hours to
Berlin. It's just jump to Madrid
or Geneva.
Convenient Rail Connections
Train travellers can depart d.
fectly from Cannes and make Paris
or Geneva overnight. Those trav-
cling south or east can debark at
Genoa and make Trieste in half a
day. Rome in hours or the beaches
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Concert at Gu to Give
Ahrendt Work Premiere

The premier performance of the
"Ode for Harp and String Quar-
tet," written by DR.. Karl Ahrendt,
director of the School of Music at
Ohio University, will be given be-
fore Catholic Universitys Chamber
Arts Society at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Music Building auditorium
on the campus.
The composition will be played
by musicians from the National
Symphony Orchestra. which is
scheduled to give a concert at Ohio
University on December Z.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Howard Raises Tax Rate
For Higher Teacher Pay
By the Associated PreSs

ELLICOTT CITY. Md, Nov.
29.-Howard County Commits
sioners yesterday announced Is
cent increase in the tax rate to
pay for higher teacher salaries.
The commissioners set the tax
rate for 1852 at S1.85 per S100 of
assessable property. The county
budget for the coming year calls
for expenditures totaling $685.
246.SO.
The teacher pay increases add
ed $60,200 to the budget, the
commissioners said in statement.
Had it not been for the necessity
of raising teachers pay. the state
ment continued, it would have
been possible to reduce the tax
rate by three cents.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
By Alice Eversmon

In the several appearances
Jorge Bolet has made as piano
soloist with the National Sym
phony. last night was the first
time he has been heard in a
Beethoven concerto. The pro-
gramming of the Concerto No
4 IN G Major" was part of the
Beethoven concerto series which
the orcheStra's conductor, Howard
Mitchell. has put as the core of
the weekly concerts in Constitu-
tion Hall. He bracketed it last
night with two premieres for the
orchestra, Boyce's Symphony No.
g." Transcribed by Constant Lam
bert. and Albert RousseI's Sym
phony No. in A Major. op. So"
The lovely G Major concerto
was clothed in beautiful sound
last night as Mr.. Bolet played it.
He seems to have gained greatly
in the quality of his tone and the
manner in which he brings color
full variety to it. Always a tech
nician of notable attainments, he
proved himself an interpreter of
distinction as well in this par
ticular work.
The effect of his study and con-
victlons was present in every
measure, the only thing lacking
being an appreciation of the ten
der spirit that moves through the
concerto. 1t was his aim to
achieve this but. with all the
good intention. the fundamental
character of his playing does not
mirror it.
He gained his most telling effect
IN the Andante, where even the
rests remained charged with the
emotional feeling so beautifully
fashioned in the preceding phrases
But there was heaviness in the
lght-hearted Rondo and the
lyrlcism in the first movement did
not come forth in full songful
freedom. To compensate. however.
were the liquid articulation of the
runs, the brilliant sound of the
trills, and the virility of the more
powerful moments.
Mr., Bolet's conception of the
concerto was so strong within him
that he was able to project it to
his listeners. They reacted with
enthusiasm, applauding until he