davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
1000 Delegates to Attend
Conference on
Jewish Education

More than 1000 delegates rep
resenting communities, schools,
centers, synagogues and organi-
cations in all parts of the u. S.
and Canada have registered to at
tend the First National Confer
ence on Jewish Education, which
will be held in New York on
January 1915, 1851, it was an
nounced by Michael A. Stavitsky,
president of American Associa-
ton for Jewish Education, which
is sponsoring the Conference with
the cooperation of 80 major ma
tional Jewish agencies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

Israel, by supplying them with
military equipment which was, at
the same time, withheld from Is
rael Also at the United Ma
tons, the representatives of Brit
ain did much acknowledgements
to obstruct the creation of the
Jewish state a.. The author en-
phasizes that it was Britain which
introduced the Soviet Union into
Palestine affairs by placing the
Palestine issue before the United
Nations instead of settling it di-
rectly with the Zionist leadership
+. However, he points out that
the malice of London did not
drive young Israel into Moscow's
arms, and that the trained mind
and Western techniques of Israel
are today the strongest outpost of
democracy in the Middle East :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

"Those are not generals" the
chaplain informed the Korean.
"They are men of the Jewish faith
soldiers of all ranks-who serv-
ed and died for this cause"
'And they get a special starr"
the Korean inquired.
''Not special" the Christian
chaplain replied. 'That is the
symbol of their faith, as the cross
is of the Christian faith"
The Korean official, the chap
lain told Lifshutz, then removed
his hat and paid his respects to
the generals of the United States
Army"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
March Of Events

A sober evaluation of the pres
ent state of the world, in the light
of the East-West tension, is given
by Lionel Gelber in his 'Reprieve
From War; published by Mac
MILAN ;. The author, a we'll
known scholar who was mem
Der of the Israel delegation at the
United Nations at the time the
Jewish State was born, analyses
the relations between Moscow
and Washington, and has quite a
bit to say a bout the plumbers
committed by Britain Especi-
ally about the Bevin blunders on
Palestine prior to the establish
ment of Israel +. So outspoken
is Mr.. Gelber against the British
policy on Palestine, that, I under
stand, his London publisher is not
eager to see this book published
in England i. Mr.. Gelber stress
es the fact that as late as 1947
Bevin could still have compro-
missed a solution compatible with
both British imperial interests
and Zionist aims Britain
would have gained by it air bases,
sea bases and other military ia
cilities in Palestine Instead,
Bevin not only failed to agree to
any such solution but helped the
Arab states in their war against
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

half of Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission and cite B'nai
Births maintenance of an agency
in the South designed to fight for
the rights of the Negro.
Taking exception with Pegler's
statement that private agencies
should not be permitted to keep
files, Epstein countered, 81 am
certain that even Mr.. Pegler has
files of his own in order to help
in the writing of columns"
In the same column in which
Pegler, arch foe of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt, attacked the
Anti Defamation League, he also
attacked the Anti-Nazi League.
Epstein pointed out that the Anti
Defamation League has no con-
nection with the Anti-Nazi group.
'Pegler completely lacked the
facts" Epstein said. "What he
wrote was poppycock."
A recent column by the contro-
versial Pegler in which he chided
the public for being aroused at
the assassination attempt on
President Truman's life, was or
dered killed by the King Features
Syndicate, distributors of Pegler's
column.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

AS Chaplain Lifshutz narrates
it, he had concluded services he
was conducting at a field hospital,
when he was approached by
Chaplain Duveen TIL the an
nouncement that he had an inter-
esting anecdote to relate to him.
The Christian chaplain said that
he was about to participate in a
service for the war dead, at In
chon Cemetery, when one of the
Korean officials remarked to him,
in tones of awe, that he'd had no
idea the Americans had lost so
many generals. Asked what indi-
cation he had that $50 many gen.
erals" were buried at Inchon, the
Korean pointed to the numerous
Stars of David planted on the
slope of the burial hill.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
Korean Learns Jewish Dead
Are Not Generals

The naive of South Korean Government official
ed Christian chaplain in the American armed forces given
indication that American Jews the United
Nations who their lives fighting.
incident reported this week by Chaplain Lihuz
of the four Jewish chapns
the Division Religious Activities of the
Board WB This is the Division that recruits
Jewish chaplains in all branches of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

AAASAAONA VAC 10SSSa
Pegler in a nationally syndi-
Gated column charged the League
with "gestapo" m ct DDS and
claimed that its work involved
only a single element. He also
wrote h a the Buchanan Com
mittee investigating lobbying in
Washington last Summer feared
calling upon the Anti-Defamation
League to present its books and
disclose the identity of contribu-
tors.
Benjamin r. Epstein, national
director of the Anti Defamation
League, told the American Jewish
Press that the League had offered
to present its books before the
Buchanan Committee but were
informed that it would be unnec-
essary. Epstein added that a state
ment of contributors had been
filed with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue and was available to au-
thorized Congressional commit
tees.
Pegler's charge that the
Leagues activities were directed
in the interests of a single ele-
ment was strongly contested by
Epstein. He cited the Anti-Defa-
nation Leagues activities on be-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

Editor
Mrs. II. Druclker
Nice ormick, S. c.


Mccormick, S. c.
January 5th, 1851
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville l, Fla.
Att. Mr.. /. Moscovitz
Gentlemen:
My nephew, Mr.. Abe Schneider
of Augusta, Ca, asked me to
write to you explaining my activ-
tiles in behalf of the Red Mogen
Dovid.
Since I have returned from Is
rael, ! have solicited quite a num-
Der of members for the organiza-
ton. Up to the present time, I
have contacted people in Augusta,
Savannah and several small towns
in South Carolina. I have OBJ
tanned Al members from among
my Christian friends here in Nc
Cormick. I feel certain that the
number will be increased when I
again start to ask for membership
contributions.
I am too glad to contribute my
time and efforts for such a wor-
thy cause. My trip to Israel made
me fully realize the help that Is
rael needs. The Red Mogen
Dovid is one organization that is
doing a splendid job.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. H. Drucker
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
Mrs. c. ]. Seidemal1
900 Capital Place
Columbia, S. G..

columbia, >. -.
January S, 1851
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I want to tell you how thrilled
I was on reading the excellent
article, what I Am Seeing in
Israel" by Herbert Sohn of Jack
sonville. Our reaction was ''More,
more, more =" The article
was too short for us; we did not
get enough, and were left hungry
for more.
I guess if it were a whole book
we would still want to read more
about our land, our country, our
own. Your paper is covered with
glory for making such interesting
material available to your many
readers throughout the South.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. C.. J. Seideman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

New Years celebrated in home Seattle. Washington by Mr. and
Mrs. Abram Furer and their international family The birhpa Of the
shidrenIsek H. born in Poana Sara and Cali! Russia and
whose arrival here December % poncrsd the United Service
Americans resetmen the United States Jewish
DPS and refugees Plans for the reseement Of Jewish
lated at the UNX annual meeting January 20 and H. in the Roosevelt
Hotel New York City, United Service agency tho United
Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
PegIers Rovings "PoppyeoeE:
A. .. L. Head Charges Peeler Lacked
Facts After CoIumnist Coils For
Congressional Probe of Antilles Group

NEW YORK CITY (AJP)-Columnist Westbrook Pegers de-
mands EXPOSE by congressional committee arouse the
public against activities of the Defamation League
Bai Birth brought sharp from the national director
organization said Completely
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Sussex Dairymen Using
Sudan Grass For
Summer Grazing

William T. Thompson, Lincoln;
Hammond Bennett, Milford, and
Warrington Vincent, Lewes, are
three dairymen who believe that
sudan grass is one answer to their
problems of providing summer
grazing for their dairy herds. All
three daiTymen are members of the
Delaware Greener Pastures Pro-
gram and assured the Pastures
Committee, on their recent visit,
that sudan grass had enabled them
to maintain their herd production
at a high level during the past sew
eral summer seasons.
Sudan Grass seeded at the rate
of 20 to 25 pounds per acre, about
May 10 to 18th, will provide ade-
quate pasture for from 2 to 3 COWS
per acre during July and August.
Planting the seed too deep is one
of the main reasons for poor stands.
Care should be taken at seeding
time to make sure that the seed is
not covered more than an inch
deep.
Sudan grass should always be
fertilized for best results. An ap-
plicatiOn of 400 to 500 pounds of
Alps fertilizer at planting time
should be made.
Pasturing Sudan Grass
Grazing should start when the
plants are 10 to Is inches high,
to weeks after planting, and may
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Natural Foods Best
Vitamin Sources

Some people, in haste to buy
synthetic vitamins, overlook natur-
al foods which are excellent
sources of vitamins, says Mrs. May
belle Long, home demonstration
agent, Sussex County.
AS soon as folks hear of BIZ,
they try to buy a capsule contain
ing this Vitamin. Research has not
yet showed how much adult human
beings need of vitamin BIZ. 1t
has been proved necessary for
growth in babies and it seems to
be effective in curing anemia in
adults when injected into the veins.
Milk is a good source of vitamin
BIZ, Mrs. Long points out. When
milk is used in normal amounts it
provides enough BIZ. Pasteuriza-
ton does not affect the vitamin
BIZ content. Organ and muscle
meats, and eggs are also excellent
sources of Vitamin BIZ
Natural foods contain a variety
of food elements-vitamins, miner
ais, prOteins, carbohydrates, and
fats. Many have an important re-
latiOn to each other. People in nor
NAL health are usually better OF
if they use natural sources of vita
Minis Folks who are low in their
vitamin intake will find the family
physician the best judge of what
additional vitamins are needed in
the diet.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

production by causing confusion in
the industry and removing incen-
tives. They will cause unlimited"
chaotic confusion. since poultry and
eggs are produced in every COM
munity throughout the country un-
der varying conditions with my
riads of grades, types, classes, un-
its of products and operations, a
situation which could never be ef-
fectively pOliced to make con-
trolls workable"
The committee pointed out that
lit had recommended that there be
no price ceilings and no rationing
and no promised price supports for
poultry and poultry products" in an
action taken last September-a re-
commentator which has helped to
set a pattern for united poultry in
dustry action
Continued American Farm Bur-
eau Federation cooperation with
poultry industry groups to study
the most effective means of con-
sumner education on the values OF
poultry products was recommended
by the committee, which praised
the efforts of the Poultry and Egg
National Board in informing the
consuming public on nutritive val
ues Of poultry and eggs. The COM
mittee recommended that nothing
be done that would in any way de-
tract, limit or destroy" the effec-
tiveness of the Poultry and Egg
National Board Nevertheless. the
committee recognized the pOssi-
bility that il might be augmented
by an industry-supported paid ad-
vertising program.
w. Gladstone Owens of Georgia
was elected Chairman of the COM
mittee, and DR.. John Hammond of
Delaware, Vice Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Courtesy doesn't add anything the high quality OF
superior value of the food you buy at A&P'
But is the ingredient that makes yOWr shopping trip
pleasant experience rather than a tiresOne task
That is Rhy the and women RhO Obera'e your ASI
wOrk hard not only to give you prompt and efficient service
but to be courteous and friendly, as VEIL
They kHOw that the presures Of yHhhom shObbinD
excuse for rndemess.
If they fail make your trip 10 A&P pleasant one
they want to know about it. Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
A8P Food Stores
42O Lexington Ave, New York II, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
J. p. Hammond Named
To Important Post

At a meeting just concluded of
the commodity committees of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
in Chicago, John P. Hammond, of
Bridgeville, was elected vice chair
man Of the poultry committee
Delaware is fortunate not only in
having a representative on the
poultry committee Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation but to
have a representative named as vice
chairman Of such an important
committee.
Three men are appointed from
each Of four regions in the United
States to serve in an advisory cap
acity to the Directors of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. These
committee members have a most
important role in uniting the diff
feTent regions on commodity pro-
grams. 1t is the united stand Of
Farm Bureau that has continued to
give the organization its high influ-
enCe in shaping farm legislation.
William H. Reynolds, of Middle
town, was named as alternate
member of the field crops commit
tee.
Poultry Committee Asks Removal
Of Price Ceilings
John Hammond reports that at
the meeting Of the poultry commit
tee in Chicago, the committee re-
commended immediate removal of
price ceiling regulations on eggs,
poultry, and their products. In
taking the action, which received
approval of the American Farm
Bureau Federation Board of Direc-
tors, the committee said it was
based on the following facts
1. The present general ceiling
price regulation of eggs, poultry,
and their products, disregards the
intent Of Congress as set forth in
the Defense Production Act of
1850
z. The general ceiling price reg
ulatiOn implies that margin control
Of some commodities is held neces-
sary to prevent "compounding of
basic cost increases" In actuality
this has not happened with poultry
products, and it is not likely to hap
pen because of an expanded pro-
ductiOn program. and because of
highly intensified competitive buy
ing and selling within the industry.
3. Price ceilings and controls
are unworkable for poultry pro-
ducts because of a short produc-
ton cycle which makes possible
quick adjustments to meet chang
ing supply and demand situations.
4. Price ceilings and controls, if
maintained, will sharply curtail
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
HOME TALK

The Meriymakers Home Demon
stration Club of Harrington held an
Open House last week at the home
of Mrs. William Minner, President
of the Club The Open House was
held in observance of National
Home Demonstration Week which
is April 20 to May 5, and was very
successful There were thirty-fve
members and guests at the meeting.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Harrington,
was cO-hostess with Mrs. Minner.
Mrs. Clarence Black of Harring-
ton, recreation chairman, led the
group in playing games and a
White Elephant Sale.
The Hartly Home Demonstration
Club is also planning to hold an
Open House at their May meeting
Mrs Erich Lasch, President of the
Hartly Club and Mrs Harry Lasch
will be cO-hOstesses, at the latters
home The Hartly Club now has a
total membership of forty and they
are hoping to interest new mem
bers at their meeting.
! The Harrington Home Demon
stratiOn Club has invited the Farm
ington, Todds, Houston and An
drewsville Clubs to attend the AS
bury Church, Harrington, together.
The Harrington Club is also hav-
ing an Open House on the afternoon
of May z, at their meeting place.
Hostesses for the day will be Mrs.
Harley Waller. Mrs. Harry Boyer,
Mrs Ella Lister and Mrs. Phile-
mon Harrington. During the Omen
House they will nave Plant Sale
and the proceeds will go towards
their building fund.
Program suggestions for 1852
will soon be getting underway. SUg-
gestiOns should be sent to me by
June l. A Program Planning Com
mittee was annOinted by Mrs. John
Marrow. president of the Home
Demonstration Council. They are
Mrs. o. B. Williams, Oak Grove
Club: Mrs Ernest RaUghlov, St
tones Club: Mrs. Rnhort Mercnr
HanDv HOmnmakers Club of Mil
ford and Mrs. J. A. Gray, Laws
CInh.
If anv of you are entertaining
soon or having an Open House. you
might like to servo these:
HAM CHTPSY
One 3-nz. can deviIod ham: ono
3-Oz. package cream cheese; I tab
lespOOn grated onion: One-half tea
spoon Worcestershire saaee; pOta-
to chips.
Combine all ingredients except
potato chips; mix thoroughly. Din
potato chips into mixture. Yield:
One-half cup mixture.
SHRIMP CANAPES
Eight cooked jumbo shrimps
split from head to tail; one-hali
cup French dressing; One-quartcl
cup mayOnnaise; sixteen toast
rounds; two teaspoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons red caviar, parsley
Marinate shrimp in French dress
ing for hour. Add lemon juice tc
ayOnnaise and spread toast
rounds. Place one half shrimp, cut
side down, on each toast round. Fill
curve formed by shrimp with cavi-
ar. Garnish with tiny sprig of pars-
ley at the head of shrimp. Yield
sixteen canapes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
wlfe,s Ewes Helned Hin,

Into the post Of Attorney General
Of Rhode Island stepped 43-year-Old
William E. Powers, inaugurated
for his second term. Conventionally
enough. Powers ascribed his sue
cess to his wife, said she had help
ed him through law school by read
ing 5000 cases to him. Not so con-
ventional was her reason: Powers
is blind.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

be continued until frost comes. If
allowed to make too much growth
before grazing begins the plants
become coarse and unpalatable and
much of its value may be lost.
If pastured too closely, removal
of the cattle for a week or ten days
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Keep hons Lavlnr

Declining feed consumption often
precedes a slump in egg produc-
ton, says F. H. Leuschner. extern
sion poultry specialist of the
Pennsylvania State College. The
poultryman who notes this condi-
ton can usually prevent the drop
in egg laying by feeding wet mash
or pellets to the birds which flash
the warning signal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

will permit new growth, to start. A
supply of continuous pasture
throughout the season is more GER
tain if temporary fence can be
put through the center of the field
and the two sections alternately
grazed. Do not Craze for a day or
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

so after heavy rains as tramping
will cause severe injury to the
plants at that time.
1t is commonly believed that su-
dan grass pasture may be poison
Gus to animals during droughts and
after frOsts because of the forma-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

ton of prussic acid in the stunted
plants. Only a few authentic cases
of such poisoning have been re-
ported in the country. To be safe
do not Craze sudan grass wheR it
is reverely wilted by a drought or
after frost.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Children Love II

Youngsters look forward to the
daily bath when it is filled with
fragrant bubbles surely an
easy way to please the don't-want-
to-take-a-bath set.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Most Of the trades-unionists have
come straight up through their jobs
to public Office.
Nepotism Jared quite badly. There
is only one family with double rep
reSentation in the new House. a. d
that is on the Labor side There the
most radical member, Anuerin Bevan,
and his wife Jennie Lee have seats.
Both came through with handsome
margins.
Randolph Churchill failed to fol-
low through with his father. Lloyd
Georges son came through by join
ing his Liberal tag to that of the
Conservatives, but Lady Megan
Lloyd George, Liberal. lost by SOS
votes under the furious attack in
which the Conservatives sacrificed
their candidate in order to enable a
Laborite to beat her.
Old. Bitter Feud
There was an old and bitter feud
between Churchill and the Prime
Minister of World War I, chiefly
over Churchill's insistence on crush
ing bolshevism as soon as possible
for having taken Russia out of the
war. This feud seems to have car
rled over into recent times. In any
case, the Conservatives spent larga
sums and much effort to take tbs
Lloyd George seat away and present
it to Labor Lady Megan LLOYD
George, in Commons for % years.
has an enormous personal follow
ing outside her constituency.
Even the London Times, which was
pleased with the election, frowned
on this episode, which may have
long repercussions. The oldest
thing about this situation is that
while Lloyd George broke the grip
OF the Conservatives on Britain, he
actually saved their fortunes bv
flghting off the inclusion of capital
ga-ns as an item in income taxes.
Richard, the son OF Bonar Law
who was Prime Minister long ago ana
who mad so strong ali influence on
the future of Britain because he vir-
tually saved Lloyd Georges budding
career, came through to a Conserva-
tive seat. His family is related to
John Law. father of the idea of a
national bank.
William. eldest son of vicount
Astor, won on the Conservative
ticket. There. however, the list of
members elected by family fame
practically ends. This in itself is
something new in British politics.
since in the past dozens of members
regularly owed their start in public
life to having place reserved in
some constituency.
The temper of such a house will
be much higher than that of the one
preceding it. Obviously it VIII be
somewhat tied down until Americas
long-range plans are more clearly
revealed by our election next Mo-
vember, assuming that Churchill can
keep it in control that long. Bit
certainly after November next. and
possibly long before that it is likely
to show far more spirit than has
heretofore been manifested by any
European regime since the Yalta
meeting. In Britain, Commons still
rules.