davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown
gave a Christmas party for all
the children in our city. Our hats
are off to them for the beautiful
spirit they have shown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown have no children of
their own.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Members of Mt. Zion AME
Church and well wishers were
very happy to have the pastor,
Rev. Raymond Walker, in the
pulpit again Sunday, after many
weeks of illness.
Rev. Walker wishes to thank
enc and all for kindnesSeS during
his Illness, especially the pastors
Of Central and Gethsemane Bap-
fist churches and their members,
not by any means forgetting
Principal Susie Davis and Mother
ia kSon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Adams of
Rhine, Ga, mot0red down for the
New Year to visit their family
and friends. Mrs. Adams is the
sister of Mr.. Willie Collier and
Mrs. Obie Coffee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
TRUCK FOR RENT

Reasonable terms. See owner
at l472 NV 5th court, or phone
9-4O9S.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
Contors Attend
Seminar

Cantor A. Marion of Jackson
vile, Fla, and Cantor Jacob ].
Renzer of Charleston, S. c., at
tended the second annual sum-
mer session of The Cantors In
stitute of The Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America, which
closed yesterday. According to
Doctor Max ]. Routtenberg, Di-
rector of the Institute, the roster
of the 1852 summer institute in
cluded students. from many parts
of the country. The curriculum
offered, which is open to men,
bers of The Cantors Assembly, is
part of three year program, at
the conclusion of which students
will be awarded certificates.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01

apparently is so stepped in the
habit of investigating anti-Semit-
ism and anti-Semitic activities
that he approaches statements on
Jewish communal affairs with
similar suspicious and anxieties.
"The implications he derives
from my factual statement on the
actions taken by Jewish fedora
tons, welfare funds and commu-
nifty council on the MacIver Re-
port are so fantastic and incredi-
BILE that they scarcely warrant a
reply. One can only say that his
unfounded emotions about
power drives and 'dictation of
professional welfare fund direc-
tors ct cetera have no existence
in the reality from which Mr..
Epstein seems to be removed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
U. S. Shows indication To Veto
AuStria's Pro-Nazi Laws

titution and on completely sabo-
tagging naturalization, but is
also trying to make the Jewish
victims of Nazism pay the bill
for Nazism, at least to the extent
of the confiscation of Jewish
heirless and unclaimed property
for general purposes. The salts
faction Of claims against the Nazi
regime is the responsibility of the
Austrian economy at large, these
sources underlined.
American Jewish Organiza-
tons, in cooperation with the
Austrian Jewish community,
have been urging the Austrian
Government to follow the gener-
ally accepted principle of restitu-
ton legislation in operation from
Germany to Greece. that heirless
Jewish assets be assigned for the
relief and rehabilitation of Jew
iSh victims of Nazi persecution.
On every occasion, the Austrian
officials paid lip service to this
principle, but in actual fact have
done everything to repudiate it,
it was pointed out here.
Meanwhile, the State Depart
ment has been receiving pleas
from leading Jewish organiza-
tons calling for an American
veto of the pro-Nazi Austrian
laws. Among the statements sent
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
were ones from Jacob Blaustein,
president of the American Jewish
Committee, DR.. Israel Goldstein,
president of the American Jewish
Congress, and Frank Goldman,
president of B'nai Birth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
Brondeis Opens
Graduate School

WALTHAM, Mass. = Brandeis
University will open the first of
it's graduate schools, a Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences, in
the fall of 1858, University Pres
ident DR.. Abram L. Sachar an
nounced today.
The announcement follows a
two-year study of the problems
involved in establishing schools
for graduate study by the Com
mittee on Graduate and Profess
sional Schools of the University's
Board of Trustees.
Fields in which the degrees of
Mastor of Arts and Doctor of
Philosophy will be granted are
the physical sciences, compare
tive literature, Near Eastern
studies, music, psychology, poll
teal science, and social relations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
MEXICO RATIFYS GENocIDE
CONVENTION
NATIONS, N. Y.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. =
(JTA) - Mexico became the thir-
ty-ninth government to ratify the
convention for the prevention.
and punishment of genocide, the
mass destruction of races and
religious groups. The document
became effective January II,
1851, when 20 nations had rati-
fled. A United States Senate sub
committee has recommended
United States ratification, but the
Senate has not yet acted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
1854 JEWISH IMMIGRANTS
ENTERED U. S. IN LAST
SIX MONTHS

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A total
of 1854 Jewish immigrants en-
tered the United States during
the first SIX months of this year,
it was reported here by Ben
Touster, president of the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
WASHINGTON,

Authoritative State Department
sources last. week indicated
that Austria's new laws restoring
property and civil rights to some
10000 former Nazis probably will
be vetoed by the American repre-
sentative on the Allied Council
in Vienna. The matter is under
active study at the State Depart
ment.
It was learned here that the
American Government was dis
pleased both by the nature of the
laws and by the manner in which
they were pushed through just
prior to the adjournment of the
Austrian Parliament.
Austrian Diplomats in
Washington Seek to Defend
Laws
The Austrians here tried to ex-
plain away the pro-Nazi laws by
stating that they concerned only
minor" Nazis. They said that
the laws may be "emotionally''
distasteful but are a practical
necessity.
The Austrians pointed out that
among the laws were measures
which would compensate concen-
tration camp victims on basis
of months spent in confinement
and would provide adjustment of
pay to civil service employees
who were denied promotions
under the Hitler regime. They
admitted that the civil service
employees to benefit would prob
ably not include Jews, because
members of the Jewish faith
were not only denied seniority
but were cremated in concentra-
ton camps.
The Austrian officials said that
the establishment of a Hardship
Settlement Fund" is being plan
ned by the government in Vienna
from the proceeds of heirless
property belonging to Jews and
others. They asserted that the
disposition of this fund was dis
cussed with Jewish organizations
with view to satisfying claims
arising from the Nazi regime. At
the same time, they revealed that
the fund will be made up of
about 95 percent heirless Jewish
property and five percent of non
Jewish property.
In this connection, it was re-
called that during the recent visit
to Washington of Austria'S Chan
cellor, DR.. Leopold Figl, repre-
sentatives of American Jewish
organizations spoke to him of
their objection to the financing of
such a fund to assist all victims
of Nazism from what amounted
to appropriated Jewish assets.
They pointed out that it would be
unjust to tax a small segment of
the population which suffered
hardships unheard of in history,
and that such general social tasks
call for equal sacrifices on the
part of all segments of society.
Austria Charged with
Wrecking Restitution
The general feeling among in
formed sources here is that un-
like Western Germany, Austria
is not only attempting to assume
the role of the first country in the
free world bent on wrecking res
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
adj and CJFWF
Heads Exchange
Hot Words

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth issued a statement declar-
ing that the recent announcement
of the Council of Jewish Fedora
tons and Welfare Funds on COM
munity reactions to the report of
the Evaluative Studies commit
tee of the National Community
Relations Advisory Council Gre
ates a misleading impression"
The League made public the
text of a letter to the Council
stating that community groups
with voting power at the plenum
of the N.C.R.A.C. have given no
"wave of approval to the report,
but instead have shown "a great
divergence of viewpoint, with a
majority definitely not in favor
of the report"
The letter, signed by Benjamin
r. Epstein, ADJ. national direc-
tor, claimed that ''the staff of
the C.LF.W.F. and some of the
leading welfare directors who
are members of the Large City
Budgeting Conference have in
terfered with efforts to reach an
amicable solution and a reason
able organization of community
relations work. They fought to
the last ditch against the agree
ment which was reached at last
plenum of the N.C.R.A.C. despite
their opposition.
''The forthcoming plenum of
the N.C.R.A.C. has the opportun-
ity to arrive at "a plan which
would have salutary effect upon
the whole community relations
field" the letter said. ''It will not
be achieved, however, if certain
leaders of the C.J.F.W.F. con-
tinue to mislead the American
Jewish community and continue
their drive for power and control.
We believe" the letter continued,
''that you have given credence to
the charge that there has been
power drive on the part of the
professional welfare fund direc-
tors to assume leadership in this
field as well as in other commu-
nal endeavors.
welfare funds raise money
for the national agencies by
agreements ever included the
right of the welfare funds to die
tate policy or procedures to the
national agencies. No self-re-
specting national agency could
possibly accept the dictates of the
Council of Jewish declarations
and Welfare Funds, and indeed,
it is. doubtful that most welfare
funds think of themselves in such
a role. Under no circumstances,
would the Anti-D Defamation Lea
que, for one, be party to such an
agreement. It should also be very
clear to you, of course, that
very large proportion, indeed
the major proportion of ADJ.
funds, are not derived from well
fare fund sources"
Council Terms A. D. L.
Implications Fantastic and
Incredible"
Harry Lurie, executive director
of the Council of Jewish Fedora
tons and Welfare Funds, COM
menting on Mr.. Epstein's letter,
said in a statement: "Mr. Epstein
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
IKE

IKE the way Ike has be-
come a great name in the world
and ! am not speaking as a par
tisan. This is a piece only about
the name" Ike! It has brought
a man toward the Presidency of
the U. S.. by a fetching slogan
-. Il like Ike"
I recall the rhythmic shouting
- Ike" "Ike" IKE" /.
by the multitude when the Ike
train arrived at the Chicago rail-
ways station -. eve want Ike"
g. i. 1--WE want Ike" until
IKE" became like something
hypnotic-a steady drumbeat on
the senses.
Until the time of this Ike the
name Ike" practically had fallen
out of currency among the des-
cendants of the original Ike. I
mean the Isaac who was the son
Of Abraham by Sarah. born to
them when Abraham was 100
years old. The few among US who
sill carry. the grand old name are
Of the older generation which is
going on 70 join their patriarchal
namesake.
Genesis reports the happy mat
ter of his birth, saying: "And
Sarah said, God hath made me
laugh, SO that all that hear will
laugh with me-" She was laugh
ing so joyously because she had
borne a son to Abraham even
when he was 100 years old
"And she said, Who would have
said unto Abraham that Sarah
should have given his children
suck, for l have born him a son
in his old age"
And Abraham called the
name of his son Isaac" Isaac
which in Hebrew is Yizchok and
means laughter: that is to say
the laughter of God who also
laughed when Isaac was born to
Abraham at the age of 1907
Through several millenia Isaac
was a revered ancestor of Jewish
people and his name was carried
on from generation, the fathers
to their sons Isaac Ben Abba
Mari Isaac Ben Abraham
Latif :. Isaac Ben Eliezer Halevi
Isaac Albalag Isaac of
Norwich l count 80 of such
distinguished Isaacs in the Uni
versal Jewish Encyclopedia.
Jewish boys were happy to be
Isaac and their families rejoiced
in the inheritance.
At last there came a time when
Jewish families TO which the
name Isaac had come from Isaacs
who were the grandfathers. hest
tated. A new child had arrived in
the family and his father. mother.
aunts and uncles consulted:
What shall we name this boy?
OF course. maybe we should call
him Isaac on account of his
grandpa. Selig. but would that be
fair TO the child. To call him
Isaac would mark him. you might
say. point him out. the way pre-
JUDGE points at anything that's
Jewish. And if we did name him
for his grandpa. Selig. soon
they'll be calling him Ike and
that would be terrible"
So, after thinking on the mat
ter, this way and that, they called
tcontinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01

Mr.. William P. Bloom, Chair
man of the Southern Regional
Board of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth, announc-
ed today the appointment of Mr..
Bernard Iscoe as the director of
the New Orleans Regional Office
of the Anti Defamation League.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
Austria Charged with
Wrecking Restitution

The general feeling among in
formed sources here is that un-
like Western Germany, Austria
is not only attempting to assume
the role of the first country in the
free world bent on wrecking res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

vENTs of this presidential year indicate that there
IL host of reforms needed in democratic process Number
One nmy opinion the restoration of real system
Obviously, form of representative government
function only with two major political parties who differ in
attitudes and Otherwise the ballot box cannot
reprmand the political bosses.
am not going to deliver lecture the history of the riffs
within parties The dominant elements in both for
$50 years held to that Interpretation of Liberalism which
and not less liberty for the individual.
Now the claim that such Interpretation is 're-
actionay In fact major parties have become confused
since the ghosts of Bento Musson Karl Marx Lord
Keynes and gveaway biologists began NEEDLE in
national life. Under their influence the definition of
Liberalism is certainly badly befudded Today theological
differences smash around like loose the decks of
both political parties.
However the theological split has been defined nstnc
lively by the tongue of all nations where free speech
still has part in their proceedings That urened definition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

is right wing and left wing" That is except for
candidates. They say they the middle of the road How
ever they differ on where the middle is.
If there were Man in the Moon who knew the essentials
of representative and its need of twopaty
SYSTEM and he had been observing this planet
during the past noisy presidential year. he would probably
have some pointed things to say to
Your Die u Cast
He say to the Republican Party There
for the left must be the part of the right you
will split into feeble fragments and disappear He would say
to the Democratic Party Your die cast You the party
of the left you will likewise split into futile fragments
He would say to the minority of Republicans the left
and to the splinter Democrats of the right You
in your proper spiritual homes"
And the Man in the Moon would continue his remarks to
the effect that unless you resolve your positions the right
and the left you will the democratic process wrecked
the rocks of consprng futile fractions your political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
INTERNATIONAL

parties will be the road place where people can have
authority in the ballot box or in the government.
And he would point that the of Is nations
in Europe cracked up because of the multitude of fractional
political parties In each case after long period of stale
mates compromises and negative actions they able
agree only gveaway programs At last the people, bank
rpt frustrated and confused actively welcomed the Man
on Horseback - with hidden theology in his pocket
country is to avoid this fate, must restore an
active honest cear-cut two-party system. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
SIGNS OF THE TIMES?

Is America moving toward a new
clear-cut twO-party system, as
called for by ex-President Hoover
in the article above? Evidence of
such a trend is indicated by the
stand of these four men (right) in
the last election. Their shifts were
among many that occurred DUR
ing the campaign. - The Editors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Lodge Grass
Socidl Happenings
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY

JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Legion hall was the
scene Monday afternoon for
the joint birthday celebrations
i of the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Clawson.
In the afternoon, from 1870
to 800, Donna, who was five
| years old, was hostess to the
members of her Sunday school
| class. After school hours, Bobby
and Kay entertained for Is of
| their school friends. ,
The coming Easter season
was noted in the table decora-
lions and favorS and each
! guest was served a cup cake
| conferred with a lighted candle.
The games included pinning a
| cotton tail on an Easter Bun
ny and prizes for the contest
among the older children went
| to Charles Green, Twila For
manack, Billy Smith and Clau-
dia Clanin.
Assisting Mrs. Clawson with
the games and serving was Mrs.
Walter Ferguson.
| COMMITTEE NAMED
When the Civic club met last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Pete Miklovich, Mrs.
hurry Brown, president of the
group, appointed a nominating
committee consisting of Mrs.
Alma Stevenson, Mrs. Francis
Owen and Mrs. Lloyd Lake.
Baby gifts were presented
from the club to Mrs. George
Black, Mrs. Robert Formanack,
Mrs. Bill Shaw, Mrs. Carl Orr
and Mrs. willard Wilson.
Games during the social hour
were in charge of Mrs. Lake
and Mrs. Wilson assisted Mrs.
Miklovich in entertaining. The
next meeting will be April 8 at
the hurry Brown home.
COMPLIMENT MOTHER
Al birthday dinner at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Sanford
Eggart complimented MIR. Egg
CARTS mother, Mrs. Ethauline
Eggart. Additional guests were
Mrs. Julia Barrett of Hardin
and MFR. and Mrs. Gus Schaubel
of Parkman, Wyo.
EASTER PARTY
Mrs. A. G. WeStwood, Jr:, Sen-
tertained members. of her pre-
school Sunday school class and
their mothers at an Easter par
ty at the Little Brown church
Wednesday afternoon.
Easter rabbit cookies and
plastic rabbits were favors for
the youngsters. Mrs. Leslie
Schroeder, ST., assisted with the
entertaining.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

occupied by the Wagon family
about one mile north of town.
Mrs. Ben Foster and children
spent Monday visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Ethaulean Eggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schend-
erline are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Betty Akron, in Raj
Ston this week.
MIR. and Mrs Walt Standish
returned this week from visit
ing in Chadron, Neb., and
points in South Dakota.
Monday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Margaret BogeSS were Mrs.
Carrie Jappe, Mrs. Glen Over
turf and Mrs. Charles Eastman.
Mrs. Ole Nelson, Mrs. Gene
Aarstaad and Miss Shirley
Buckingham were in Billings
Monday.
Gene Grove of Salt Lake
City, director of Evangelism for
the Tri-State area of the Bap-
tiSt church, is a house guest
this week of the Rev. and Mrs.
H. s.. Benson. The Rev. MIR
Grove occupied the pulpit of
the Little Brown church Sun
day and the service was fol-
lowed by a family" pot luck
dinner.
Mrs. Ethaulean Eggart spent
the last week in Parkman,
Wyo., as the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mi. and
Mrs. Gus Schaubel.
Visitors at the Harry Wilson
home Friday were MIR. and Mrs.
Murry Brown, Willard Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson PeaSe
were accompanied to Sheridan
Tuesday by Miss Sandra Jappe
and Miss LuElla Taught.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt,
who have been in the mid
west state on a speaking tour
since February, have gone to
West Virginia, Vermont and
Washington, D. c., where they
will continue their lecture &C
tivities.
The Missionary Circle of the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church will meet Friday after
noon in the Red Flower room
with Mrs. Genivieve White Arm
as hostess and Mrs. Bob Roud-
eauX as leader.
Miss Christine HeiSer, county
nurse, announces that the reg
ular Well Child clinic will be
held at the Little Brown
church beginning at 100 Mon
day afternoon, April IA.
Mrs. Clayton L. Simmons and
daughter, Mary Margaret, call
ed at the v. M. Mattress home
Tuesday, enroute from Willis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Lodge Cross Briefs

FRIDAY Mrs. A. M. Stevenson,
Jr., visited her mother Mrs.
George Mehling, who is a pa
tient in the st. Vincent hes
pital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Jones O.
Upton, Wyo., were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. McDougall
former Lodge Grass residents
who moved to Miles City sew
eral years ago, have returned
to Lodge Grass to make their
home during the coming SUM
mer months.
MIR. and Mrs. James Murett
moved this week to the Shipley
property.
The Lodge Grass community
was grieved to learn of the
accidental death this week OF
Raymond Stanton. Mr.. Stanton
was well known in the COM
munity.
Landing season will be well
under way at the major sheep
ranches in the local environs
by the end of the week. Many
ranchers are reporting a good
crop of lambs this season with
very few losses.
MRS. Bill Smith and boys and
Mrs. Henry Jackson were Sher-
idan visitors Tuesday.
A program of Easter music
and Rotations will be present.
ed by the Sunday school classes
Of the Little Brown church,
Easter Sunday, beginning at
10:15.
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald was in
Billings for medical attention
several days this week.
Among Lodge Grass people
attending funeral services in
Hardin for Mrs. Dorothy Hass,
a former Wyola resident, were
Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Ira
Chapman, Mrs. Veva Clanin and
Mrs. Mabel Perry.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Bucking-
ham moved this week to the
Lodge Grass creek community
Mr. Buckingham will be ditch
rider for the irrigation area.
Jack r. WeStWood, who is
attending Colorado A. & M,
and his finance, Miss Barbara
Lofgrem of Denver, spent from
Monday until Wednesday OF
last week visiting in Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hanley
were Billings visitors Tuesday
The Roth family moved last
week to the ranch formerly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Senior Class to
Present "Clementine"

Lodge Grass - "Clementine",
"a three-act comedy adapted
from the book by Peggy Good
man, will be presented by the
senior class at the high school
gymnasium Friday evening.
The play is under the direc-
ton of Paul Radtke and the
cast includes Helen Standish as
Clementine, Shirley Green as
Mary Kelly, Billy Gross as
Gerald, Cloanne Waganaar as
Bertha, Charles Fellows as Abe
Carter, Bill Shaw as Hank
Matthews, Harlan Barnes as
Pete, Carol Lee Redman as
Tubby, Colleen Barnes as
Kathy, Mary Stevens as Fame
Ann, Kay Lanier as Ann Nc
Neil and Emma Jean Sorger as
Prunella Pringle.