davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-10
COUNCILMAN

thorized to select a suitable
site with the advice and con-
sent Of the Municipal Council
and secure proper architecture
al services with regard to
plans, specifications and cost,
and whenever there is suffi-
cient funds available in the
Fund or which may otherwise
be made available for this pur
pose the Governor shall auth
orize the immediate construc-
tionof the Auditorium.
The building would be avail
able for the use of almost any
organization except those seek
king "the overthrow of the U.
S. Government.
, 1951-10-10

pared and placed there by
Messrs. Seaman and Beatty.
Some Of the birds are said to
be extinct now. More eggs
were recently added to the col
lection.
Mr.. Seaman has been one Of
several persons in past years
who have urged a museum pro
iect for st. Croix.
, 1951-10-10
u. S. FIRM

U. S. FIRM -.
dad representative. Of Thor
Dahl, Inc, has emphasized that
during the survey period, at
tention will be centered on in
vestigating conditions and
testing equipment; the size
and commercial value of the
actual catch beyond that re-
CURED to meet the expenses
of the project, will be inciden-
tai. Or. Richards drew a COM
parison between fishing and
mining. "As in mining" he
said, "the first step is to be
sure Of the raw material sup
ply. At this point our purpose
is to essay the Weld from min
ing the sea in this area"
, 1951-10-10
Notice TO the Public

The Municipal Council of
St. Croix enacted Municipal
Council Bill No. q on May II,
1851, to permit the service Of
Summonses in lieu Of arrest
for violations of traffic laws,
ordinances or regulations COM
mitted in the presence of a
police officer. This law ill con-
tinue in force from July l, 1851
until December 81, 1851.
Morrell E. Davis
Director Of Police
, 1951-10-10
70 SALE

Approximately liz eleven
and one-half) acres Of land
at La Grande Princess. Suit
able for building sites and
cultivation. Contact Alrneric
L. Christian. Christiansted,
Virgin Islands.
, 1951-10-10
FOR SALE

approximately $4,000 gallons bldcky
strdp moldsses from the 1851 sugdrcdneI
crop, FOB. DistillerY tdnks, Virgin IslondsI
Corporation, Christiunsted, st. Croix, Vir-l
gin Isldnds. Totdl sugars over SIS per cent.
Sealed bids will be received at the Vir-S
sgin Islunds Corporation Mdin Office in'
Christionsted up to October 81, 1851 at 1890
IA. M. und will be opened at thdt time.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
2September l3, 1851
, 1951-10-10
NTED

A trustworthy, dependable
boy for delivering the AVIS.
, 1951-10-10
FOR SALE

| Iron Sole
Cash Register
l Scale
l Register
l Meet Slicer
l Mahogany Press
Glass Cdses
| Wheel Barrow
2 Endmel Counters
Enquire:
AVIS OFFICE
, 1951-10-10
IN THE DISTRIST U OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS us
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOITOE u E1rII1 u I11VzlI TO0O0T
1, Mary L. Sheen, Executrix Of the above entitled estate,
pursuant to an Order of the District Court, dated October o,
1851, do hereby give notice to all interested parties to appear
at the Court House of the said Court in Christiansted on the
18th day of November, 1851, at 1000 o'clock AM, to file any
objections if any they have at the hearing on the Final Ac-
count of said estate.
First publication made this 10th day of October, 1851, AID.
Almeric I. Christian Mary 1. Sheen
Attorney Executnx
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Israel Adults Won't Get
Fresh Milk For Six Months

JERUSALEM (AJP) - Adults
in Israel will have to get along
without fresh milk for the next
six months, it was reported this
week.
A normal seasonal drop in milk
production at this time of the
year has been much greater than
in the past because of an unusual
ly severe drought.
Children and the i'll and expect
ant mothers will continue to get
daily milk rations but adults will
have to use imported milk pow
der which will be on the market
without restrictions during the
period of the milk shortage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24

Declaring that the Israel Gov
eminent would have to face
mounting criticism, DR.. Silver
said: Friends of Israel will be
more critical and I counsel you to
take it in good grace. Do not re-
sent it. This criticism will be due
to the fact that they hope Israel
is to be great in moral excellence
and in every other respect and
when they see party strife, dan
gerous schismatic education and
gross irregularities in the Con-
gress elections, they feel let down.
""You, on the other hand, have
the right to speak to us for our
failure in halutziot because we
have failed" DR.. Silver continued.
'You may criticize our impati-
ence. Both sides, you and we,
should welcome frankness. Let us
work as one people and we shall
be invincible in the face of diff
culties. Jewry is waiting to give
you the support to which you are
entitled. We will also give you, as
a united movement, manpower
and youth"
He praised the Israel Govern
ment "of which we are proud"
and to which he said all Jews had
contributed, and added that much
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Jewish Protege Conducts
Koussevitsky Memorial

LENOX, Mass. (AJP) - Leon
ard Bernstein, Jewish protege' of
the late Serge Koussevitsky, con-
Quoted Beethoven's ''missa Sol
ennis" as a mass in the conduct
or's memory at Tanglewood.
Koussevitsky, though a life
long convert to the Greek Ortho-
dox Church, had spent much of
his time during the last two years
of his life aiding Israel. He con-
Quoted the Israel Philharmonic
Orchestra both in Israel and on
the orchestra's first tour of the
United States early this year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24

of the Russians in Rumania and
Hungry.
Other reports will include re-
views of Yivo, Ort, and work on
action taken to increase the Yid-
dish lecture and culture series
throughout this region. Along
with the sessions which will be
devoted to the political, economic
and social scene will be reports
on the Israel Bond Sale in which
the Circle is taking an active part.
Appearing in the rostrum of
speakers will be Jacob Pat, chair
man of the Jewish Labor Commit
tee, who will speak on "a Hun
dred Years of Y. L. Peretz, and
Contemporary Yid dis h Litera-
ture"; L. Lasavine, Instructor in
the Greater Miami Workmen Cir
Gle School, will address the
gathering on ethical and Nation
al problems of Yiddish -Educa-
tom; and Y. Tiberg will tell of
the World Zionist Congress from
which he will have just returned.
The annual report will be made
by J. Duntov of Miami Beach,
secretary of the District.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24

. The agenda for the conclave
will highlight a discussion of
Youth problems. The Southern
District now has three Youth or
CARNATIONS in Houston, Texas;
Miami, Fla; and in Chattanooga,
Tennessee. A camp site has been
purchased on Lake Chickanauga
near Chattanooga, and a session
will be devoted to discussion on
plans for the opening of the camp.
The project will be non-profit
venture, and will cater to family
camping.
Also to be discussed is the pro-
posal for a home for the aged to
be established in Miami for men,
bers of the organization.
Included in the program which
will feature sessions and discus
sions on general membership
problems, is the intensified effort
to be made for the establishment
of more Y. L. Peretz Schools.
These are Yiddish schools which
at present have been established
in Atlanta, Miami, and Miami
Beach. Further recognition will be
given to the Peretz centenniel
celebration, and methods of OBJ
serving the occasion.
Efforts will also be made to de-
termine a plan for the establish
ment of a national day of mour-
ing for the 100000 Jews murder
ed by Hitler.
A highspot of the Conference
will be report of the Jewish
Labor Committee which has done
pioneering work on the genocide
resolution ratified by the United
Nations Organization, and which
has been successful in arousing
the ranks Of labor to the outrages
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Prof. M0cIver Hits Back:
MneIver Labels
Attacks On Study
UnethicoI'

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP) -
Prof. Robert M. MacIver, author
of the controversial MacIver Re-
port on the effectiveness Of Jew
ish civic agency undertakings, be-
lieveS that the attacks being made
on the report by the agencies is
"unethical."
The Columbia University So
biologist made the charge in an
interview with Joseph Brainin,
English-Jewish columnist, which
appeared in the current issue of
Opinion"
Brainin asked Prof. MacIver
what he thought about the agency
leaders "who attacked your Re-
port in the press before it was
made available to the public"
II consider this unethical, es-
pecially the statement by Judge
Meier Steinbrink, national chair
man of the Anti Defamation
League that the report is unob-
jective," Prof. MacIver said.
He also told Brainin that the
agencies were 'selfishly seeking
their own separate advancement,
frequently at the expense of the
cause they are presumably serv-
ing" and that the agencies EEK
aggerate their achievements for
propagandistic reasons, in order
to obtain larger funds from local
Jewish communities. The ADJ is
especially liable to this charge"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
5000 Delegates To
Attend Hodosseh
Convention

Hadassah,. the Women's Zionist
Organization of America, will
hold it's 37th. Annual Convention
at Atlantic City, N. J. from Sep
TENDER Is to 10, it was announced
by Mrs. Siegfried Kramarsky of
New York City, convention chair
man. Mrs. Moses P. Epstein, also
Of New York City, is convention
co-chairman.
More than 5000 delegates rep
resenting almost 100000 women
in 48 states and Puerto Rico will
attend the sessions, Mrs. Kramar-
sky and Mrs. Epstein said.
Meeting almost Immediately
after the, World Zionist Congress
in Jerusalem, the Hadassah dele
gates will hear an up-to-the-min-
ute report on the Congress DELHI
erations by Mrs. Samuel w. Hal
prin, national president, and other
representatives who are flying
directly to the convention from
the Congress parley.
Up for ratification at the con-
vention will be a budget of
$8,035, 900, the same as last year,
which was the largest in Hadas-
sah's history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Oshyer Slated To Make
Movie in Jewish State

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP) =
Moishe Oysher, famous janitorial
baritone, plans to return to Israel
in November to star in a new
multi-lingual film. !
The movie will be produced in
both Israel and Italy and will
have dialog in English, Hebrew,
Yiddish and Italian.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24

remained to be corrected and rec
titled, as was inevitable. He
warned, however, that should
Jews overseas begin to feel that
Israel flouts them completely,
they might cease to help you
and there will be nothing you can
do about it,
He attacked the demand for
unconditional cooperation" of
the Zionists movement with the
State of Israel proposed in con-
nection with the special charter
sought by the movement in Israel
and commented that the term un-
conditional is used towards enc
mics, not allies. He criticized the
Socialism in our time" slogan
since, he said, no such legislation
was intended and the government
in any case, was working towards
a reasonable solution of it's Geo.
nomic problems. From the long
range view, he said, it was obvi-
Gus that Israel would have a
mixed economy.
Mrs. MYerson Asks Why U. S.
Zionist Leaders Don't Settle
in Israel
In sharp reply, Mrs. Myerson,
who accused DR.. Silver Of Gin
Sulting" the Israel Government,
issued blanket invitation to all
delegates to remain in the coun-
try after the Congress ends and
see for themselves how Jewish
national interests are guarded by
the Government. She also refer
red to a romance between Silver
and the Mapam," the pro-Soviet
left Socialist party in Israel.
In a scathing counterattack,
Mrs. Myerson demanded to know
what Zionist leaders in America
had done to refute the libels that
the Israel Government was pre-
venting private capital and for
eign investors from participating
in Israeps upbuilding. She asked
whether some of these same
leaders had not helped fan 'the
fires of allegation. p,
The Israelis, she insisted, are
always ready to listen to advice,
although, UNDERSTANDABLE, they
are not always willing to accept
it. Claiming that in 1889 DR..
Silver opposed illegal immigra-
ton to Palestine and a straining
of relations with Britain over its
White Paper restricting Jewish
emigration to Palestine, she said:
eff he was wrong once, he may
be wrong again.
Finally, she said that if Ameri-
can Zionist leaders had come to
Israel and settled there after the
state was established, it would
have been "an inspiring example"
Of immigration for American
Jewish youth.
Earlier, Mrs. Rose Halprin,
(COntintled on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Dramatic Debate Between Dr..
Silver and Coda MYerson
Highlights Zionist Congress

JERUSALEM (JTA) Basic conflicts within the Zionist
highgted weekend the World Zionist Congress
Abba Hlel Silver and IsraeIs
Silver voiced strong critic
which handles
Zionist movement but concluded with
defended the of the Israel Gov
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Southern District Workmen's
Circle To Convene in Memphis

third annual conference Of the Southern District Of
will be held Memphis Tennessee the
Day weekend september LAY Twenty-Five branches.
boring from Southern will be represented
approximately delegates From $50 200 expected
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24

QUESTION:: What is the deri-
walton of the term "Pastor?"
ANSWER: The term "pastor"
is traced to the Latin ''pascere"
which means '.to pasture" or ''to
feed" The past participle of this
form is the Latin term pastor"
Thus a pastor" is technically one
who is ''the shepherd" who cares
for the flock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 46SS

Mr.. Bobby Cordrey Of FederaIs-
burg and Miss Ruth Wink Of here
and Mrs. Shirley Dimes of Bridge
vile, spent the weekend in WASH
ington, d. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Favinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Argo
and son, David, Of Milford, were
Sunday evening callers on Mr., and
Mrs. Palmer Lare and family. They
also called on relatives in Smith
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mariner of
Bridgeville, were Sunday afternoon
callers on Misses Bernice Lare and
Virginia Lee Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wink spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wink, Jr., and family of
Milford.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Miss Bernice Lare.
The many friends of little Pam
Carroll were very sorry to hear OF
the burns she received by falling
on the floor furnace Saturday. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Jim Donley and
two children of Baltimore. Md, over
the weekend. Sunday callers were
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole of Sea-
ford, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Russell.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. f. Layton OF
Greenwood, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin on Sat
urday. Other visitors at the Martin
home recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Messick Of Cannon, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Quillen of Bridgeville'
Miss Helen ComstOck and Elmer
HOrsey of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs Nichols sDent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and MIS-
Clinton Hastings and family.
Mrs. Frank Friedel, Mrs. John
Hastings, Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings were Will
mingtOnN shoppers on Thursday last
Quite an unusual accident occur
red here on Sunday at IL a. nj. A
car anroute from Cambridge. Md.
to the occupants home in Phila-
delnhia. left the highway in front
of Trinity Methodist Church and
crashed into several cars parked
in the church yard for the morn
ing worship. Cars owned bv Frank
Friedel. Lee Carey and Earl White
were badly damaged. while one
owned by Mrs. Edith Nelson Bur
tor was slightly damaged.
The w. S. C s. of Trinity Metho-
dist Church will have a turkey sun
ner at the Dublin Hill Community
He'll on Saturday. December 1st
Serving will start at A:30 p. m. Ad
ulte. 81 90: children. soc.
Miss Sandra Jones Of Pridgevill'
enont the weekend with Miss Caro-
Friedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hasting'
ard doughter snnnt Friday nvenin'
with Mr. ard Mrs. w. F. Meredith
near fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loaaud 81
Bridgeville and Mr.. Bill Vincent Of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll en-
tertained relatives from FederaIs-
burg on Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Vincent is improving
slowly at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare and
son and Mr.. Gilbert Watkins made
a business to Lancaster, Pa, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williamson and
daughter, Shirley, and Miss Anti
lonette Yeako were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Yeako.
Jr., in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Smith ard
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Rodger
Arner and family Thursday .evenipe >
Mrs. Arner Just came home iron,
Dover Hospital after receiving
treatment. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
New Jersey MasOns
To Visit Milford

In the first Interstate visitation
since the opening of the Delaware
River Memorial Bridge, Merchant
Vile Lodge No. 119, of Merchant
vile, New Jersey, will journey to
Milford to be guests of Temple
Lodge No. 8, AT. and AM, on
Friday evening, November 23rd. The
Worshipful Master of the Merchant
vile Lodge, accompanied by his
officers and members will make
the trip.
Temple Lodge is in the midst of a
very active season and from the
opening meeting in September un-
usual interest and enthusiasm has
been manifested. One of the most
enjoyable was the annual pilgrim
age to the Masonic Home in Will
mingtOn, Sunday afternoon, No
vember 18th, when about fifty
members and their wives joined in
Religious Fellowship with the
guests of the home. Services were
conducted by the Rev. F. Charles
LouhOff, pastor of the Houston
Methodist Church and several mu-
sical numbers were featured in
cluding solos by Mrs. c. Emory
Webb of Houston
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

James Hargreaves and Richard
Arkwright.
Modern machinery gave the
American workman well-deserved
leisure far more effectively than
the cry for the S-hour day, for
without the means, the cry would
have been empty and unheeded,"
said Mr.. Brayman, who for many
years was a Washington newspa-
per writer ana political commen-
tator.
Our standard of living, he point
ed out, is after all no mysterious
blessing from on high.
eff a family spends 300 hours Of
its incOme-prOducing time for a
refrigerator that lasts six years, it
has spent so hours a year to good
advantage. But, if their next re-
frigerator costs 200 hours of labor
and lasts ten years, then the six
free years of operation contribute
to funds for other purposes"
Mr.. Brayman said that he did
4ADL WANT " DC All40ulAuCA 0LOONl anu
that he conceded surely that all
is not perfect under this system
Of ours. mot all business is as
fully aware of it's responsibilities
as we should hope" he said. '"There
are still, of course, injustices and
Illustrations that require attention.
There are unquestionably areas of
activity which need change and i'm
provement, and there always will
be.
But let's be sure that we un-
derstand what is required for best
results-that we progress not
through hazy and hasty expedients,
but through the application of our
natural resOurcefulness through
bringing our technical capacities
to more of our people, through
lowering our costs and improving
the performance of our industry.
This is the true formula for
reform. Let's make sure that we
keep it firmly fixed in our minds
1t is at once our record of the past
and our best hope for the future.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Trophy Grange Notes

The literary program was under
the direction of Charles BOstick
last Monday night and was as fol-
lows: Song by the Grange, "Beulah
Land; reading, Thanksgiving
Then and Now" Mrs. Eva Filings
worth; reading, More Feed Want
ted" Charles Bostick; reading,
THE Corn BOrer Conquered" Mrs.
Ruth Pittard; reading, THE Tur-
key" Dorothy Heyd; song by the
Grange, Whispering Hope; rec
concentrations from the National
Master, read by Annie l. Cow;
reading, "On Our Knees" Verna
COhee; jokes by Diana Gruwell.
Refreshments were much enjoyed
by all.
There will be no meeting in the
hall next Monday night as the men,
bers plan to attend the visiting
program in Capitol Grange Hall on
November q.
Election of officers will be the
order of business on December 3.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
FIRE CALLS
Friday, November Is To Wednes.
day, November 81, Inclusive

Friday, November 16-The fire.
men were summoned to fight a fire
at the residence of ]. Burgess on
the Oakley Road. The fire, caus-
ed by an oil heater, was extinguish-
ed, however. there is no estimate
available as to the damage.
Tuesday, November 2O-There
were a number of calls, beginning
with a summons to the residence
of L. Hicks on West street, North
Milford, where a blazing chimney
was threatening the roof, fire
speedily extinguished. The next
blaze Tuesday was on North East
Tenth street, where a grass fire
was reported burning out of con-
troll. This fire was extinguished
without any property damage. The
third fire on Tuesday was a woods
fire at Davis Landing. This blaze
was speedily brought under con-
troll.
Wednesday morning, fire, which
was discovered about seven-thirty
O'Clock, severely damaged the room
occupied by George w. Macklin.
Mr.. Macklin has resided in a room
built over the garage in the rear
of the home of his nephew, Ernest
Macklin on Truitt avenue. He had
spent the night with Leslie Mack
lin and discovered the fire when
he returned Wednesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Discuss Plans
For Hospital
At Georgetown
continued from first pagej

tNN+@N@-A-ANN-
DR.. Charles r. Cannon, Jr., heads
the committee on building, with as
sistants, Herbert Won Goerres and
Sherman Hudson. New steps, bins
for skates and other additions will
be made. DR.. Armand, Fritz Booth
and Edward COnOway will assist in
this phase of the work and the
painting will be in charge of .Har-
ry Smith and Mrs. Frances Como
way. The Rev. William o. Hack
EFT, pastor of the church, will be
assisted by Robert Short and
Charles Stevenson in a general
cleanup program. The work is ex-
pected to be completed before
Christmas.
A nominating committee COM
prising Mr.. and Mrs Edward Con-
Oway, Mr.. and Mrs. Won GoeTres
will present a list of officers to be
chosen at the December meeting.
Hosts for the December meeting
will be MIR. and Mrs. Won GOerres,
DR.. and Mrs. Preston West, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry S. Smith. A chick
en- and dumplin' supper was serv-
ed to the group by Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Workman, DR.. and Mrs.
Reese Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Booth. The invocation was given
by Mr.. Hackett.
The community survey to pro-
vide information relative 10 the
health and safety facilities of the
area in case of an emergency will
begin November 26 and run
through December 1.
A committee named by William
H. Henderson. chairman, has pre-
pared the QUESTIONABLE, and it is
now being printed. The committee
headed by H. w. T. Purnell, who
represented Sussex Central HOspi-
tai, Inc, includes Albert H. Null
Inns, civilian defense; Howard s.
Abbott, Red Cross; James B. Ow-
en-, Georgetown School; DR.. T. c.
Mulligan, Red Cross disaster
group; the Rev. w. o. Hackett
Ministerial Association; Ralph S
Baker, Polio Chapter, and B. Lin
wood Taylor, Blue Cross.
Every home in the town and the
rural community served by the
Georgetown post Office will be vis-
tied by volunteer workers. The
community has been divided into
eight areas, five of which are ru-
raj routes. The town, itself has
been divided into three areas. There
will be eight divisional chairmen
heading a corps of canvassers.
The information sought will pro
vide needed information for use by
/ Civilian Defense, Red Cross anC
other organizations and will be OF
assistance in cOOrdinating George
town agencies and homes should
an emergency occur.