davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07

for the refugee problem. "You
cannot let loose war and wash
your hands of all responsibility"
he stated.
Mr.. Eban announced that Israel
would support the resolution
submitted by France, Turkey and
the United Kingdom and the
United States, authorizing the
United Nations Relief and Work
Agency to increase its relief bud
get for the present year to $685.
100000. He said that this was an
expression of confidence in the
United Nations Relief and Work
Agency. The resolution was car
ried by vote of 500 with seven
abstentions including Iraq.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07
BROADWAY
TALES
by Ben Feingold
A JUST QUERY

Funnyman Larry Best took his
grandmother to her first ball
game at Ebbets Field last sum-
mer.
Just as they were seated, the
announcer said, "Gladys Gooding
will now play The National An
them"
Everyone arose. When the song
was finished, everyone sat down
but Larry's grandmother.
sBubba," Larry said. "You can
sit down now. It's all over" But
she persisted in standing. why
don't you sit DOWN." Larry asked.
Whats the matter?" she
haughtily snapped. 'Hatikvah'
they don't play here?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07
TIMES SQUARE BECOMES
HADASSAH SQUARE

Menashe Skulnick claims he's
a tremendous hit with the ladies,
particularly when it comes to
kissing. Whenever I go to a
party" Menashe explains, "the
women all scream, Look at the
kisSer! >" The famous mems
clothing house of Robinson &
Roberts, in Pa Knickerbocker's
Towne has such vast clientele of
comedians that wrestler Abe
Stein, a customer, was constrain-
ed to note, "Here's a twist. In
stead of these comedians buying
material from gag writer's, they're
buying it from a clothing house."
/. Manhattan Borough President,
in connection with HadasSah
Week, temporarily proclaimed the
Times Square area between 4S
and 44th Street, as "Hadassah
OQUdIG. "A IdQ1O JIOS1 dill
that has become a tremendous hit
with the Jewish people of New
York and environs, is called
Songs Of The Synagogue" It
features leading cantors in folk
and liturgical melodies, over
WEVD every Sunday afternoon
at 2 :. Many of you no doubt
know that Myron Cohen, the
great dialectician, was a silk
salesman before he became
great comedian. But how many
of you know that he owned a
Kosher delicatessen called ely
mics" in the garment district,
where he picked up his vast re-
pertoire of dialectic didoes? :,
Comedian Danny Davis saw a
new Bronx television set on the
market two days ago. In case you
get hungry, you can eat it It
has halvah knobs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07
Israel Conference
Set for Sunday

Top-ranking leaders of
American and Israel Jewry
headed by Abba Eban,. Israel
Ambassador to the United
States, will be among the
principal participants at the
forthcoming National Confer
ence for Israel, Sunday, Mo-
vember 9th, at the Commodore
Hotel, New York City. (See
picture bottom of page.)
The conference will be de-
voted to helping develop an
overall program for the re-
Mobilization and resettlement
of more than 100000 recent
immigrants still living under
extremely difficult conditions
in the maabaroth.
Rudolf G. Somehow, ma
tional chairman of the United
Israel Appeal which is conven-
ing the conference, declared
that the delegates will seek to
chart a system of techniques
and procedures to help Israel
expand its absorptive poten-
tial.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07
Eban RebuxeS
Arabs at U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. =
(JTA) = Ambassador Abba Eban,
head of the Israel delegation at
the United Nations, told the U. N.
AID Hoe Political Committee this
week that if the Arab countries
did for the Arab refugees what
Israel has done for its new immi-
grants, there would be no Arab
refugee problem. He emphasized
that the Arab countries had far
more resources than Israel.
The Israel diplomat sharply re-
buked the Arab delegates for
their attacks on Israel during the
debate on the Arab refugee prob
lem. He said that it was Arab
politics which had prevented the
refrigeration of the Palestine
refugees in Arab countries.
In Israels view, Mr.. Eban
stated, regional settlement"
would be in the interests of the
refugees, would be just, and
would lead the way to an Arab
Israel peace. He pointed out that
in the meantime Israel was doing
the best it could, with its limited
resources, to help solve this prob
lem of international scope. He
emphasized tn at Israels past
commitments with regard to COM
pensation stand fully valid"
Mr.. Eban said that the Arab
refugees were Sin the truest
sense, at home in the Arab coun-
tries" particularly in those with
shortage of manpower. There
could have been Spontaneous re-
Indignation" but it had been
consciously vent e d." he
charged. The Arab governments,
he declared, had initiated IAN ill
considered military adventure"
and bore primary responsibility
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07
FOR SHAME

Lew Tender, the former light
weight contender, now a Phila-
delphia restauranteur, unveiled a
plaque to the late Benny Leonard
in his restaurant the other day. A
GREAT CROWD WAS PRES
ENT.
However, when Benny's stone
was unveiled in Old Carmel
Cemetery in Ridgewood, Brook
lyn, a few years ago, outside of
his immediate family, a few re-
porters, his old loyal manager,
Buck Areton and Sammy Dachs,
a boxing handler and an old
friend-NO ONE ELSE WAS
PRESENT.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07

President Harry S. Truman,
who had vetoed the measure in a
singing condemnation of it's
clauses, introduced the issue into
the election and made it one of
the top issues. Gov. Adlai Steven
son and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
both attacked the law and later
stages in the campaign showed
the issue was one on which many
voters hung. The Perlman Com
mission, appointed by President
Truman to tour the country and
seek popular views of those who
testified favored revision of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07

"racist" principles.
Many of the candidates elected
to the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives are pledged to work
for repeal or amendment of the
act. Indications in the capital
were that action for repeal may
be sought in Congress early in
the new session.
McCarran and Walter
Repudiated by Stevenson
In the course of the campaign,
the acts author, Sen. Pat. McCar-
ran of Nevada was rejected by
President Truman and repudiated
by Gov. Stevenson who consider
ed not only the McCarran i'm
migration act but also the Nc
Carran Internal Revenue Act of
1850 as travesties on the liberal
principles espoused by the Demo-
cratic Party.
Governor Stevenson also point
eddy refused TO endorse the can
didacY of Rep. Francis E. Walter.
co-sponsor of the immigration
measure. Although the PennsYl-
vania congressman was on the
platform Of the campaign train
with him in the congressman's
home to n. the Democratic
standard-bearer refused to ask his
audience to vote for Walter. Wal
ter h az complained to news
papermen that Stevenson had
been 'ill-advised" on the imni-
grafton situation and said he had
boarded the train to "straighten
out" the governor.
Gen. Eisenhower, in speeches
also denounced the McCarran i'm
migration measure and his run
ming mate, Sen. Richard Nixon,
who had voted for the bill and to
override the presidents veto, also
came out for revision.
During the campaign, the con-
troversial immigration act was
defended by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Ameri-
can Legion, the Japanese-Ameri-
can League, the Steuben Society
of America, the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, the
Society of the War of 1872, and
few other groups.
Both Parties Agreed on
Israel Aid
Friendship for Israel was ex-
pressed by both candidates in
conformity with the platforms of
their parties. There is no indica-
ton that any major change will
occur in the area of Mutual Sc
curity Assistance for Israel. De-
spite of the new faces in Congress
and the new occupant in the
White House, every indication
points to the continuation of Fed
eral assistance for the State of
Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07
ELECTION RESULTS FORECAST
EARLY McCARRAN LAW
REVISION
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
ia Washington Bureau Chief

JTA washington Bureau Chef)
WASHINGTON. (JTA - One of the significant develop
ments from the presidential campaign is
both major parties and their presidential candidates that the
immigration Act by twods Congress
June major mistake The vigorously opposed
national Jewish organizations minority liberal
which considered il discriminatory.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

hearty wishes for their happiness
in the New Year.
Mabel and Daniel Nacman,
435 Teton Road, send their friends
cordial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe FeuerStein
and sons, Bill, Seymour, 1892 E.
Whittier, wish their friends all
the joy of the season and thru
out the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer Gerstel,
1717 E. Mitchell, send every best
wish for the New Year to their
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. KaIb
and family, 301 Eastbourne Dr.,
send personal greetings to their
friends with the hope that 5713
will bless them bountifully.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. A. KOhn, 3739
Gale Cortez, take this means of
conveying cordial best wishes to
their friends for happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Karlin and
SONS, Marvin and Barry, 2728 E.
3rd, wish their friends all the
good things in the New Year.
Miss Betty DinhOfer, 1928 E.
Lowell, expresses the wish for a
New Year full of contentment and
happiness for her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinman,
sons, Eddie, Jerry, Stanley, $50 N.
Wilson, greet their friends with
heartfelt wishes for their happi-
ness in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Singer,
sons, Herbert, Jack, 1922 E. 9th,
greet their friends on this occa-
sion and wish them a happy New
Year.
Harry and Manya Strauss, 1901
E. 18th, take this means of con-
veying cordial wishes to their
friends for a happy New Year.
Miss Lillian Goldman, 1901 E.
Lee, greets her friends on this
occasion and wishes them a hap
py New Year.
The Leonard WeinerS and chill
dren, Charles, Elizabeth, extend
cordial best wishes to their friends
for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Finley
2233 E. Silver, send every best
wish for the New Year to their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Becker
Maxine and Arthur, 311 N. High.
land, express a sincere New Year
wish for health and joy for al
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FingOld
125 w. Ventura, extend to theil
friends hearty wishes for happy
and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Shul
man and family, 2034 E. 10th
greet their friends and relative:
with heartfelt wishes for all the
good things in 5713.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein
and children, Howard, Barry
Toby Ann, 1912 E. 3rd, extend tt
their relatives and friends hearty
wishes for a happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving BuchmaI
and daughters, Judith, Ruth, Bon
ME, 2801 Gale Guaymas, extend
cordial best wishes to their friend:
for happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bernstein
and family, 1904 E. Speedway, ex
press the wish for New Yeal
full of contentment and happi
ness for their friends and rela
: tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Fine and chill
dren, Barbara, Paul, the twins
Barry and Ellen, 43l0 La Joll;
Circle, desire for their RELATIVES
; and friends a New Year abound
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

ASSLSA, CAPASSS IlAC "AoAA AOA -
New Year full of contentment and
happiness for their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack POdret, 333
S. Alvernon, send cordial best
w S h e S to their relatives and
friends for a happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Lou Beiner, sons,
Jerry and Barry, 1902 N. Bell,
greet their friends with heartfelt
wishes for a happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. William GOldfield
and family, Terrace Motel, send
every best wish for the New Year
to their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice ID. Kan
sky and family, 1927 E. Haw-
thorne, take this means of con-
veying cordial wishes for the
New Year to their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Schlesinger
and sons, $500 Oracle Rd., extend
hearty wishes to their friends for
their happiness in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Muir
stein, 4245 Cielo Azul, send every
best wish for the New Year to
their friends.
That the New Year shall usher
in year of good things for all
their friends and relatives is the
wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl SydOw
and children, Richard and Bar
bara, 3025 E. Eastland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac KatZ, 2617
E. 5th, desire for their friends a
New Year abounding in good
health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. Hand
ler and family, 319 N. Vine, ex-
press the wish for a New Year OF
health and joy for their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jagneaux
and Steven, 2525 E. Towner, wish
their relatives and friends all the
good things in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney KrakOwer
and daughter, Marsha Susan, 252C
E. Adams, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for their happiness
in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Picker anC
children, Lloyd, Curtis, Edmund
Gail, 2844 E. Edison, extend tc
their friends hearty wishes for {
happy and prosperous New Year
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Strickman
4357 E. 18th ST. Circle, expires:
the wish for a New Year full o.
happiness and contentment fol
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Open
heimer, sons, Martin and Henry
1924 E. Silver, send their friend:
cordial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Mrs. Fanny Lampner and fam
ily, 1914 E.. 9th, extend to theil
relatives and friends hearty wish
es for their happiness in the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Paul, sons
ROnny and Buddy, 1927 E. Haw
thorne, send a sincere New Yea
wish to their relatives and friends
for health and joy in the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Okrent
1133 S. 9Th, send every best wish
for the New Year to their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel SarkO
2100 E. Broadway, wish thei
friends all the joy of the season
and throughout the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip HellmaI
and son, Maurice, 3001 E. Mabel
send personal greetings to thei
relatives and friends with tn,
hope that 5713 will bless then
bountifully.
Irwin and Miriam Daisy Rus
sell, 524 N. Herbert, wish for tn,
world a year of peace, content
ment and happiness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Christmas Safety
Program Plan
Of Safety Council

The National Safety Council
recently announced a nation
wide Christmas savings plan TO
stop accidents.
IF every American will join
this savings plan before the
Christmas holidays, a real yule-
tide bonus-human ife-Wil be
paid,n said Ned H. Dearborn,
council president.
The campaign has been
Joined by more than 160 ma
tionaI organizations, and by
city and state public officials
and civic leaders. They will
unite in creating an awareness
of the special holiday hazards,
and will enlist voluntary COOP
Grafton from every American to
hold accidents to a minimum
this Christmas.
The year-end holiday season
is the most dangerous period
of the year, Mr.. Dearborn said,
and accidents annually mar the
celebration in thousands of
homes. Traffic accident deaths
on both Christmas eve and
Christmas day are about twice
as high as the annual daily
average.
This year, with the holiday
consisting of four days for
many persons, the toll could be
even higher than the 351 traf-
fic deaths reported during the
four-day Christmas week end
last year, Mr.. Dearborn warned
Travel is especially heavy
over long holidays, which en-
courage traditional family get
togetherS even when the mem
berS must drive considerable
distance" he said. 1.-THE festive
Spirit of the season, plus the
normal winter hazards of bad
weather, slippery roads and
longer periods of darkness Gre
ate added danger"
For a safe and merry Christ
mas, the National Safety Coun-
Gil suggests these precautions:
/. Driving or walking, put the
Christina; spirit of good will
toward men" into practical use
by being extra courteous to
others. And take your time!.
2. If streets are icy or Slip
perry, keep your speed down and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

bagging a game animal during
the 1852 season.
However, the department.
pointed out that this number
represents only a partial fig
ure because information is
lacking from many hundreds
of successful hunters who were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

your caution up.
8. If you imbibe Christmas
spirit in liquid form, stay away
from the steering wheel of a
car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
IN
ne Cfauarf Monomau Wh

vi eva 4t1I1o"SLA WIN
Passed Away Dec. A, 1850
I cannot say, and I will not say
That he is dead-he is just
away
With a CHEEKY smile, and a
wave of the hand,
He had wandered into an un-
known land,
And left us dreaming how very
fair
1t needs must be, since he
fingers there.
So think of him faring on, as
dear n,s .
In the love of There
AS the love of Here;
Think os him still as the same,
/ say:
He is not dead-he is just
away.
His family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
The.Low Down From
Hickory Grove

For my chore today I will
expound about the idea of
what we gotta do next. After
a collision on the highway, she
looks pretty sick, but after the
ambulance has come and gone
and the wrecking crew has
picked up what is left in tWis-
ted and bent tenders, the high
way is opened again for traf-
fic.
1t is a unanimous opinion
that we have a mess to clean
up on the political high roads
of this proud land - Mr.. Stew
enSOn agrees, he said so. So,
once we all agree, we are not
as smart as we look or think
we look, unless we start right
at the core. The worm in our
apple is spending beyond our
means"
My plan is short, it don't
drip with honey and easy mon
ey. The sweet little wife and
her big hero don't establish
themselves in the community
as stalwart folks by spending
beyond their income. To get
Sambo back into the saddle we
will need to get his thousands
of unneeded soup-foozlers out
of the kitchen - out of the
corn and oats fields-the po-
tato patch the insurance
business - the power house.
In short, the Army. the Navy,
and the Courts come first -
unhitch all else, and the sun
will again shine ore this land
Of the free.
Your With the low down.
]. SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

4. Avoid home hazards, too.
Don't use candles, he sure tree
lights and wiring are In good
condition and keep gift wrap
pings away from the fireplace
or other source of heat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
SHOW 1000 BIG CANE

Checking station reports
through November "a from 20
Montana Fish and Game de-
partment stations operating in
western and southwestern Mon
tana show that to date, one
hunter in six was successful in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

full farewell party and gifts
given us before our departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Wedel and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

Houdini, the magician, was
the son of a Jewish rab-
hi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

not Interviewed or who hunted
in areas where checking sta
tions did not operate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
of thanking our many friends
and neighbors for the wonder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

Read the Classified Ads
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
Taft Attacks
 Administration And Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, (P)-Sen. Taft says a strong American foreign policy must be built around air power potent enough to protect this continent from attack and capable of bombing Russia's heart land.
 On this score, the Ohio Senator said, the administration and Gen. Eisenhower, his principal oppon- ent for the Republican presiden- tial nomination, have failed.
 Taft said, "There has been a steady deterioration of our com parative air power, which began while Gen. Eisenhower was chief of staff." The administration, Taft declared, has permitted this na- ton to lose the air supremacy it had at the end of World War II while spending billions of dollars on overseas handouts.
 Tn a speech broadcast national ly by NEG Sunday, the Ohio Sen ator made only passing mention of Eisenhower by name but he apparently was having his say be- fore the general makes his first political speech in Abilene, Kas., Wednesday.
 Taft said his COP opponents at- tack him whenever he differs with administration foreign policy adding:
 "They seem to be afraid that a direct attack on the administra- ton is an attack on Gen. Eisen- hover"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
Worlds Largest Parachute Floats 6-TOnS to Ground

FL CENTRO, Calif., (P1 = Six tons of lead and cement floated to the ground Sunday in the worlds largest parachute, which had been dropped from a Flying Boxcar at 2,300 feet.
 Parachute experts at the Fl Centro naval air station are test ing the big umbrellas ability to drop heavy military equipment.
 Officials theorize, however, that smaller chutes or clusters of them will probably prove more prac- tical than the big one.
 The chute is made of three quarters of an acre of nylon and is 200 feet in diameter. When packed it is tall as a man.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
Wednesday Evening 6:3O Time For Big Clean-Up On Front Street

Wednesday evening is the date for the big volunteer cleanup on Front Street. At this time volun- teer citizens will undertake the job of eliminating the unsightly burned area next to the Fire Sta- ton which has been standing as an eyesore for the past two years.
 The project gets under way at 6:30 p.m., it is reported, with John Cooley and Carl Glavinovich boss ing the removal of debris and under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The ACS and Larry Calvin have volunteered mobile equip ment. Cranes are still to be loca- ted, it is reported. John McNees has volunteered liquid refresh ments for the workers.
 The committee in charge states that the project has met with hearty support and many have volunteered to put on their work ing clothes. More men are needed, however, as all who come can be used. Explorer Scouts have volun- teered their services as well as the Ministerial Association.
 Plans for free sandwiches are also being made with doners to be announced Wednesday.
 When you come to work wear heavy clothes and gloves.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
Noted Educator Dies

NEW YORK, (P)-Philosopher John Dewey, 92, often described as the father of progressive educ ation, died Sunday night.
 He was stricken with pneumo- mia Saturday, just few days after he was reported recovering from a broken hip. He died at his Fifth Avenue home.
 Dewey injured his hip last Nov ember when he fell in his apart ment while playing with his two adopted children, Adrienne, 12, and John, Jr., 9.
 Few, if any, men had as much influence on educational thinking of his time. Dewey's idea was that emphasis should be placed on the individual child rather than on the subject.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
Alaska Visitors Association Officials To Visit Nome Thursday or Friday

Ed Coffey, president of the AL aska Visitors Assn, and James Chadwick, executive director of Alaska, are scheduled to arrive Thursday or Friday for their first official visit to Nome.
 The AVA Committee has ar ranged for dinner at the Boring Sea Club for Friday evening.
 In letter to the officials here they stated: "We will want to put on a program for your Cham Der and talk to the leading busi- nessmen of the area. We certain ly hope that between all of us we can get the Nome tourist program off to a very good start to what appears to be a very successful season."
 Continued on Page Two)