davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
STRICTLY FRESH

rs 1t true that pitcher Jim Hearn
of the. New York Giants has
hand towels in his home labeled
"His'n" and "Hearnn?
The Philadelphia Historical So
ciety recently decided that John
Fitch operated a steamboat before
Robert Fulton. Guess earlier his
torians missed the boat.
- q
Members of CIeveland's Wood
wind Quintet recently Cancelled an
engagement because of severe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

colds. Yes, 1t would be rather
difficult to live down sneeze on
the oboe!
A woman in Cleveland gave
birth TO baby girl tipping the
scales at IL pounds 515 ounces.
That's what you call starting of
in big weigh!
-
John Paul Jones of Sevierville,
Tenn, was recently rejected by the
Navy because OF fat feet. Too
bad cause even If his feet aren't
fiat, no other branch OF service
would have him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
MEXICAN RoYe,
TOWN PLANNED

McALLEN, TEx-tP The
people of the Lower Rio, Grandc
Valley are going to help Mexico
establish a Ciudad de los Ninos
a Boys Town patterned after the
famed boys home II Nebraska.
Father Carlos Alvarez Mex
icos Father Flanagan launched
his campaign for a Mexican Boys
Town after seeing the movie
Boys Town The Mexican
counter part will be in Villa
Guadalupe, on the outskirts Of
Monterrey. President Miguel Ale
mans wife laid the cornerstone
for the first building recently. So
far about 100000 pesos has been
raised. Two million more are
needed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
SINGAPORE BRoTHELs
DUE FOR AXE

SINGAPORE TIP Police an
nounced they're going to make
an all-out drive against red light
districts in Singapore.
They said they would have done
it sooner to wipe out brothels and
prostitution, but the anti-vice
squad had its hands full the last
several months investigating the
Singapore riots Of last Dec. IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

jor contributions to industry as
the gas-diesel or dual fuel en-
gine, the high-compression spark
ignition engine and the super
charged gas engine.
Boyer was a 1921 graduate in
mechanical engineering.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25


FULL BASEMENT plus utility for main floor laundry
mudoom where outdoor workers clean before enter
ing the house This plan Goa by the Small House Planning
Bureau ST. Cloud Mnn The house 362 square feet and
contains 266q5 cubic feet Ten closets provided breeze
way and may be attached TO The utility side Of he
house.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25

NOTICE aF APPOINTMENT = Es-
tate of Charles IL Campbell. De
ceased Hazel G. Campbell, Galloway,
anppinfed and qualified as Execu-
iris of the Estate Of Charles ~
Campbell late of Madison County,
ohio. deceased. Dated this 9th
daY of May A. II. 1851. No. lii
wards Probate Judge of said
County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-25
Friday, NAY 3, 1851
MUsci- --BUIL DING


MUsCt- --BUILJINl
PAYS 5FF
SAN IA ANA, CALF. F.-tF
That wrestling course James =
Key. A6, took at a local gymn-
asium paid off.
Ills car was rammed In the
rear by another The other driver
didn't stop. Key gave chase,
caught the other man at the next
intersection and had him pinned
to the ground with a Boston
crab hold when police arrived.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Gas Dealers Ask City Heads
To Set Up Parking Areas

The Washington Retail Gaso-
line Dealers Association today
urged the District Commissioners
to condemn land in the downtown
area where parking is needed and
sell or lease it for garages.
This procedure was one of three
which the association, urged the
c Commissioners to undertake to
alleviate a very critical transpor-
sation problem" that of off-street
parking in the downtown area.
The association also suggested
hat the Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency be given status of a city
department with larger staff and
funds to forward its work and
that all parking meter fees be used
for acquisition Of land for parking
spaces.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
u. ). Communists Go
Deeply Underground,
McGrath Asserts
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Attorney
General j. Howard McGrath says
the Communist Party has gone so
far underground in the United
States that it can be likened to|
IA submarine with "only the peri
scope showing"
OF some $1,000 Communists in
the country, he said in an ad-
dress last night. only a few oper-
ate openly.
He warned, however, that they
all have an assigned task" to un-
|dermine the country and form "a
hard core of disloyalty."
Mr.. McGrath outlined to the
Providence (R. ~ College Club of
New York examples of the way
Communists have gone under
ground since the Government
moved against them.
He said they hold very few
meetings, with only two or three
members present. Business is
conducted largely by couriers.
records are hidden and Commu-
nists constantly are checking their
own members, he added.
The conviction of II top Com
nunists in 1949, he said, shook the
inner core Of the Communist
Party"
The Attorney General warned.
however. that he opposed whole
sale arrests" of Communists and
favored arresting only their
leaders.
Mr.. McGrath said 1--WE can meet
every challenge-even the threat
of communism - by democratic
and without restricting
civil liberties"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
PopoI Envoy PIon Is Peril
To Unity, Council Says
BY the Asseciated Press


HAVERHILL, Mass. Nov. g.
The Massachusetts, Council of
Churches Protestant) says Presi-
dent Truman's proposal for diplo-
matte representation at the Vati-
can would be Disastrous to the
National Unity of the American
people"
The council, claiming a mem
bership Of 500. 900. yesterday adop-
ted a resolution at its annaul meet
ing saying, in part:
"We earnestly express to the
President and the Congress our
conviction that only a prompt
withdrawal or rejection Of the
Presidents proposal can save this
country from a most unfortunate
and unnecessary controversy"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Royal Pair Brave Gale And Rain in Halifax

parade, royal guard drill, cadet
review, a girls pipe band perform
Iance and other displays.
Some $4,000 persons took q
cheerful drenching yesterday to
watch the couple drive through
the streets on the opening day of
their visit here.
The visitors leave tonight for
|Charlottetown, Prince Edward
Island, and then go on to Sydney.
Nova Scotia. and st. Johns, New
Ifoundland. where the tour ends.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
|Ships Brush HuIIs
lin Delaware River
BY the Associated Press

MARCUS HOOK. Pa. Nov. g.
The steamer Simon Bolivar
brushed against the steamer
Northport yesterday while the
Northport was anchored in the
Delaware River of this Eastern
Pennsylvania town.
No one was injured and mari
time officials said the ships suf-
fered only superficial damage.
The Bolivar was able to proceed
under her own power to Whining
ton, Del.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

NARROW ESCAPE-Lt. Henry
A. Streb, of this city, points to
battle damage received in the
canopy of his ESQ Shooting
Star jet on a combat mission
with the 51st Fighter Inter-
ceptor Wing near Sunchon,
Korea. After his attack, 1t.
Streb circled and few through
intense flax to his home base.
He is the son of Mrs. Helen L.
Streb, 1880 Raum street NE.
Air Force Photo.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Electric Projects Costly

CARACUS, Venezuela.-Nearly
So million will be spent for ma
terials alone during this fiscal year
for completion Of part of the elec-
trification projects for the three
Cordilleran states of Venezuela
The work is being done by the
Venezuelan Development Corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Nov. 8.
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh, who rode through
"a gale and gusty rains yesterday
to receive the cheers of this city,
faced into more Of the same to-
day.
The weather outlook was
gloomy. particularly in view of
the elaborate outdoor program
Halifax had prepared for the tour
ing royal couple: A Kings color
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Atldntd Mayor Revokes
Complaint on Garbage
BY The Assoeioted Pres.

ATLANTA, Nov. 8.-Mayor VIII
liam B. Hartsfield had to take
over personally to clean up this
sanitation problem.
He complained to the city's san
itation department that garbage
collectors apparently were strew-
ing litter over his driveway.
He soon apologized. however,
when he discovered a live possum
bedded down in one of his garbage
cans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
Liberals Support
Haley For NYC
Mayor in 1853

NEW YORK CITY, (AJP) -
Top leaders of the Liberal Party
indicated last week that Jewish
crimebuster City Council Presi-
dent Rudolph HALEY will be their
candidate for Mayor in 1853.
Supporting HALEY for the top
post following his amazing VIC.
tory over the party machine last
November were David Dubinsky
and State Liberal Chairman
Adolf A. Berle, Jr.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
The Chanukah Customs And Ceremonies

oped by the generations which followed the first
Chanuxah observance more than 2,10O years ago.
Although Chanukah is not one of the holidays
prescribed by Biblical Injunction, the rabbis found
it important to set down certain regulations in
connection with the festivals observance.
And like for all other observances, all the regu-
lations for Chanukah may be found in the "Shul-
chan Aruch' the popular Code of Jewish Law.
Author of the famed compendium was Rabbi
Joseph Caro- who was born in Spain in 1488 and
died in Safed, Palestine, in 1875 His Code was
published in 1855 The authors intent was that it
merely be compendium of his larger work Beth
Joseph" for the use of students and those who
were unable to consult the original authorities.
The "Shulchan Aruch" or Prepared Table" be-
came just what its author intended it to be- and
more. Through the. centuries it proved itself so
serviceable that since the 18th century it has re-
NAMED the standard authority for Orthodox Jew
ish practice.
tcontinued on Pose Fourl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

ton and will service the entire
state of Florida. Miss Miriam
Scheinberg of Miami will serve
as organizational secretary.
Mr.. Friedman began his duties
with a field trip to Jacksonville
on December Goth where he visit
ed the regional chairman. Mr..
Becker: local youth Commission
personnel Jacksonville Judaean
groups and leaders as well as the
Jr. Hadassah unit.
From Jacksonville Mr.. Fried
man will attend the Daytona
Beach Southern Young Judaea
Winter Conclave to be held Dec.
$3.50 at the Princess Issena
Hotel. He plans to report to
Miami on Jan. LIST and shortly
thereafter will m a k e numerous
field trips throughout the state
comforting with youth leaders,
forming new. groups, strengthen
ing local youth commissions, and
being of service to the Zionist
youth program.
A graduate of Queens College.
Mr.. Friedman has received his
Masters in Group Work from the
New York School of Social Work.
He is a former member of the
National Young Judaea Commit
tee. an assistant director of the
New England Zionist Youth
Commission. and has worked
with National Young Peoples
League. National Jr. Hadassah.
National Masada. and many local
commissions.
Mr.. Friedman was a member OF
the Delakova-Berk folk dance
performing group. At various
leadership S m M rs he has
taught leaders how to teach sing
ing and dancing to their groups.
The new director has supervised
field workers and conducted
leadership training institutes
throughout the New England
Region.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
BY HARRY CUSHING
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

The Jewish people have treasured their holi-
days and customs with extreme devotion for some
$500 years. To every generation, these ancient
festivals, with their fascinating ceremonials and
rituals, have brought beauty, cheer and hope. In
every era and in every land, where Jews have
lived these observances have been constant re-
minders of the heritage of Israels 1000 year
history.
It can safely be stated that it was the rich and
detailed series of customs and ceremonials which
have assured the survival of the Jew. AS the CEN
turtles progressed heavy cake of ritualistic crust
accumulated over the basic observances. It was
this crust of custom which has continued to pro-
tect and safeguard Jewish life within, and gave
hope and meaning to every generation.
Thus. like for all the other festivals and holi-
DAYS. special precepts and regulations were devel-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

Announcement OF the Decem-
Der Conference, which will fea-
ture reports from the teen-age
Southerners who spent the sum-
mer in Israel, was made by Miss
Micky Friedman of Birmingham,
Ala, president of the Southern
Region.
Other highlights Of the Con-
clave will be basketball tourna-
ments, choral competition. ex-
temperaneous speaking contest
folk dance contest. bowling and
ping pong tournaments. socials.
workshops. services and business
sessions.
Approximately 100 Judaeans
and leaders are expected to at
tend the four-day gathering.
Among the leaders expected are
Bob Levine of New York, nation
al chairman of the Young Judaea
Leaders Council; ST Freedman of
New York and Miami, new di-
rector of the Florida Region;
Herman Popkin of Atlanta, direc-
tor of the Southern Zionist Youth
C m m ssion; Miss Miriam
Scheinberg of Miami, secretary Of
the Greater Miami Zionist Youth
Commission; Mr.. Jack Becker Of
Jacksonville, chairman of the
Southern Zionist Youth Commits
sion; and Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz
of Jacksonville, immediate past
chairman of the Commission. !,
Officers of the Southern Young
Judaea Region who will attend
the executive committee meeting
include:
Micky Friedman of Birming-
ham, president; Sandra Garfinkel
of Charleston, S. c., Louise Nor
gen of Miami Beach and Rhoda
Denaburg of Birmingham, vice
presidents; Dottie Sweet Of At
lanta, secretary; Ted Schlossman
of Atlanta, treasurer; Albert
Beerman of Atlanta, national
vice-president from the South.
Sylvia Eisenberg of Montgom-
cry. American Affairs Chairman:
Dorothy Krantz of Jacksonville.
chalutziut chairman: Carol Free
denthal of Atlanta. contests
chairman: Ruth Clein of Miami.
educational chairman: S o n dra
Brown of Knoxville. historian:
Elizabeth Simkowitz of Miami
Beach. Israeli projects chairman:
Herbert Rosenberg Of Atlanta.
public relations chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
SANTA VS. MAccABEEs

can imagine the embarrass-
ment in many a Jewish house.
nold on account of Chanukah and
Christmas coming practically to-
gether in this year.
The way the Maccabees bust
in, you might say, almost on the
very evening when many a Jew
ish household has made all ready
Tor Santa Claus. Their chimney
is all set for the miraculous visit,
the stockings hang in readiness.
It's like a poor relation sud-
denly and unaccountablY drop
ping in even at the moment when
You are having the rich and priv
ileged Shabbosdeckels for dinner.
You knew Of the poor relations
existence only vaguely and here
he is at the moment Of the cock
tails. impinging himself on the
mind Of Shabbosdeckel who is
chairman Of all the important
committees and drives a couple
of Cadillacs.
And what to do?
/ felt moved to write of this
embarrassing con flict-Santa
Claus VS.. the Maccabees-bY a
chance meeting with Mrs. Zilch
on the street only the other day.
She is a Zilch of the Zilches who
are widely known as people who
have managed to register not
one but a couple of times at the
Shamdale Arms Hotel which is
restricted. as the saying is.
Yes, turn the corner at Fifth
and Walnut and whom do bump
into but Mrs. Zilch "Oh, Mr..
Segal," she exclaims, 'our meet
ing this way must be more than
coincidence. Maybe it's telepathy.
I had just been thinking if I
could only meet Mr.. Segal. He
could advise me! And here you
are, heaven-sent, I'm sure. It's
psychic, nothing less"
had never been aware of any
psychic rapport with Mrs. zilch.
I have had her as partner in ca
nasta and her mind never has re-
sponded to mine in the matter OF
cards she should be laying out.
There have been occasions, at the
canasta table. when. in my indig-
nation. I haven't hesitated to &C.
cuse her of being a very stupid
woman.
"Mrs. Zilch," I asked her, Just
what is it that makes our en-
counter so opportune at this mo-
,ment?"
/ We'll. Mr.. Segal" she replied
with no regard for exact facts. 1t
seemed to me. you are just the
man. You always have such deep
and lovely thoughts in your
writing. am always telling my
husband that you are one man
who is so understanding. # only
all men were like you. Morris
doesn't like to hear me say that
I guess he gets jeaIous-and asks
me what Segal has that he
hasn't"
ooh, Mrs. Zilch, you flatter me
too much" I said and as lightly
as / could / brushed her off; for
am man who SO far has man
aged to avoid getting into trouble
with other men on account OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
Friedman Is New Florida
Youth Commission Head

Friedman of New York City has named director
Southern Youth Commission effective
according released by Jack
chairman of the Southern Zionist Youth
joint educational youth of the Southeastern
Reqon America Florida Southern and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

Southeastern Hadassah Regions.
Headquarters for the Florida
office, to be operated on nine
month basis, will be Miami, Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

statue Of whose successful defense of
udaea is celebrated during Chanua Of
leading military u Military Academy West Point
members Of the Academy graduating
the State of Israel Bond drive Cadets Melvin
Young University City Schander Of Ashevle n c. and
of New City N will be special guests at the Israel Bond
Garden in New York City
srae Independence provide funds enable the
develop their industry and agriculture and absorb
hundreds during the coming
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
SOUTHERN JUDAEANS MEET
IN DAYTONA BEACH, DEC. $3.50

Southern representing senior in six
DaYona
Beach. Winter Concave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

The office will be located in the
new headquarters of the Greater
Miami Bureau of Jewish Educa-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER q,
The guardian., 1951-04-14

All eyes will be on this gay flower
bonnet and the girl who wears Il.
Brilliantly eolored posIes against
fresh white, make this pert and
feminine ehapeau fun TO crochet
and even more fun 20 wear. It's
right IN line with this springs
Hower-deeked fashions, and equal
~ aeod for summer, with or with.
cut the posies. The materials
needed are Kentucky All Purpose,
q lustrous rayon yarn, and MILL.
merry wire to stlffen the hrlm.
Send a self-addressed stamped
envelope 20 the Woman's Page
Editor Of this newspaper fer free
instructions.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Telephone Co. Proposed Increases
Moi To Affect Residence Customers

largest item Of expense and the
Federal Income Tax Rate since
1349 has increased from 38 per
cent to AZ per cent. During the
same period, unemployment COM
pensation taxes have increased
from 5 per cent to 81 per cent.
These substantial increases in
wages and taxes have not yet
been reflected in telephone rates
and have resulted in earnings
that have fallen below the mini
mum found by the Court. When
telephone expenses rise, tele-
phone rates must go up too, in
order to maintain the service at
the higher cost levels.
"To offset these increased costs
we need an increase of about Az
per cent, of $5,3OO,OOO per year,
in our operating revenues. In
Guiding this increase, the aver
age overall cost Of service to the
user would be up about 18 per
cent since 1889. This is far less
than the 80 per cent increase in
consumer prices generally for
the same period"
The guardian., 1951-04-14

to affirm the rights of an inno-
cent man may mean loss Of
livelihood, possibly even life it,
self, and certainly name-call-
ing, red batting and intimida-
ton.
This fear and intimidation
work in two ways. 1t paralyzes
some; but others are entering
increasingly into the fight for
the rights of colored people be-
cause they recognize that fear
and intimidation are forcing
Mississippi int oa police state
pattern which jeopardizes the
civil. political and economic
rights of both white and colored.
Many white people told US that
iim-crow in Mississippi is being
used to divide colored and white
workers an dshare-croppers, and
thereby to depress the living
standards of the great majority
Of those who live in the state.
1--WE found this recognition
greatest among the youth and
among the working -class whites.
Among the women we found a
growing repugnance and horror
at the immortality of the perse-
cution of the colored people,
which is done in the name of
protection of white womanhood.
1--WE saw only handful of the
many colored leaders in MiSsiS-
sippi, because we felt that our
responsibility as white women
was to stir and challenge the
white community to action. But
among those colored leaders we
found great appreciation of the
need for white women to chal-
lenge the rape myth and the
double standard of justice, and
an unshakable determination
shared by the whole colored
community to break the bonds
of jim-crow in the South.
eve are returning to our
homes with a far greater deter
mination to carry on the battle
for the life of Willie MCGEE. The
action of the Supreme Court in
refusing to hear the new evil
dence leaves open only one
course of action TO freedom -
and justice loving Americans -
a barrage of millions of letters
to President Truman demanding
that he intervene under the Fed
eral Civil Rights Act"
The guardian., 1951-04-14
So. White Women

Continued from Page One)
Jackson, the capital city-minis-
ters, leaders Of civic, church
and women's organizations, edu-
Gators, housewives and workers.
In addition we spoke to over Is
teachers in grammar schools,
high schools and junior colleges
located throughout the state Of
Mississippi, all of whom were
convening in Jackson during our
stay. Touring the state, we
talked to people in oxford (home
of the state university, ole
MiSs), Amory, Greenville, Pasca-
goula and Gulfport.
Everywhere we found a grow
ing uneasiness among white
people over the denial of the
principle innocent until proven
guilty in the MCGEE case and
concern with the double stand
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Cancer Crusade
Reaches HoIf-woy
Mark On Sunday

With the April Cancer Crusade
Of the American Cancer So
ciety's Massachusetts, Division
about to reach the halfway
point on Sunday, April IS, State
Campaign Chairman Walter A.
Brown today issued an appeal to
all campaign workers to re
double efforts to reach the goal
of $3.50, 166 by the end Of Cancer
Control Month.
Brown, a nationally known
sports promoter, said it was too
early to know" whether the
statewide drive would achieve
victory, but warned that any
slackening Of the campaign pace
during the crucial two weeks
remaining in the drive would
mean failure.
TOO many lives are depend
ent on the success of the Cancer
Crusade" he asserted, "for any
person to give anything but his
maximum efforts. Science may
be on the threshold of important
discoveries in the search war
against cancer. If that research
cannot be supported adequately
by the American Cancer Society,
the conquest Of cancer will be
that much longer in coming"
The drive chairman also stressed
the importance of the educa-
tional aspect of the campaign as
he urged volunteers to spread
the facts about cancer" through
out the state.
Cancers seven danger signals
can save many lives" he pointed
out. Wherever volunteer
worker makes call, he must
accomplish his educational mis-