davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18

fine progress being made by our youth.
Judaism and Zionism not dead but. matter of
fact very much alive for the role that Young Judaea
playing in Jewish life is very vital and creative
The money that in O. A. and Hadassah spending
through Youth Commission is truly excellent invest
ment in the future of our movement.
it were only possible to bring back to leader OF
the Zionist and the synagogue the spirit and love
of Jewish life that in evidence would then realize
that do not need any organizations for YOUTH
but rather that work together that youth
groups strengthened in every community in the South
The days that the Orlando leaders spent at the
Leaders Workshop gave spirit that will long live in
memories and renewed desire TO create that
will be a credit to entire community
The knowledge and understanding possessed by youth
in regards to Judaism and the American of life in add
ton to their rich Zionist background will in short time pay
off in informed Jewry.
May in ZOA. and Hadassah their parent organi-
cations continue give them the moral and financial
they need and continue TO work with them
in harmony in the years TO
With lions greetings,
Arthur Pariser
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18

MIZRACHI HATZAIR
Mizrachi. Youth of America
242 Fourth Avenue

AEA OOG4A &AVS11QS
New York 8. N. Y.
July 8, 1852
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Our attention has been called
to an article entitled, "Youth-A
Challenge to Integrity" which APP
peared in the June goth issue of
the Southern Jewish Weekly.
While we are, of course, in basic
agreement with you concerning
the over-organization of our
American Jewish community, in
the interest of fairness and clari-
fication, we feel that your read
ers should be informed that the
creation of our organization, Miz-
rachi Hatzair, was a direct blow
at such duplication.
Mizrachi Hatzair is not really
new movement. 1t is an amalga-
nation of the two former youth
movements of Mizrachi and Miz-
rachi Women Of America, namely,
Noar and Junior Mizrachi Wo-
men, who decided to merge eff
forts towards our common goal
the development of traditional
Jewish State in Israel.
Mizrachi Hatzair believes that
the informal youth program
serves to complement and supple
ment formal Hebrew school train
ing. We are keenly interested in
maximum Jewish education, and
would be the first to initiate for
increased wish education
hours" We see no conflict be-
tween the religious school and
youths participation in a we'll
organized and administered youth
program.
Few fortnight attempts have
been made to each the over
whelming majority of totally un-
affiliated Jewish youth in our
"over-organized community" It
is Mizrachi Hatzair's aim to give
these youngsters purposeful and
positive outlook towards Jewish
living.
Incidentally, Mr.. Moshe Sharett
was not present at our Conven-
ton, he merely forwarded his
greetings and sentiments.
Sincerely yours,
Abraham Stern
Executive Director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18

B. K. ROBERTS. Justice
Supreme Court
State of Florida
Tallahassee
July 4, 1852
Honorable Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz: &.
I want to thank you for the
assistance which you gave me in
my recent campaign for re-elec-
ton as a justice of the Supreme
Court of Florida.
The overwhelming vote by
which I was re-nominated on
May 9Th touches me deeply. It
is an inspiring challenge that all
men are equal under the law and
that our greatest bulwark against
tyranny and oppression is the adj
ministration of equal justice by
an independent and fearless jul
dietary.
With all good wishes, l am
Sincerely yours,
B. K. Roberts
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18
OUR JEWISH YOUTH

Instead of writing our usual edi-
torial. we are going to devote this
weeks space to an interesting letter
just received from Arthur PARSER.
president of the Central Florida Dis
trict Of the Zionist Organization of
America. who writes:
Dear Mr.. MoScOvitZ:
I have just returned from ten
day Young Judaean Leaders Insti-
tute at Brandeis Camp in Hender-
sonville, N. c. and feel it my duty
to write you so that your many
readers throughout the South may
be informed and pleased with the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18
Between You and Me-.

Copyright, 1852. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, 1nc.)
By BORIS SINCLAIR

I>see that the Authorization League
is trying to defend itself for the publica-
ton of "The Troublemakers" by declaring
that it has changed its policy of giving
producing some of the most vicious allega-
tons by anti-Semitic crackpots against
Jews :. Z. Do not the ADJ. people realize
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

II = Saturday nksfls, Il isa la
|xnfd % tie aut0nokiIe traffic a
Wea Is 70 thoso waiting s. line.
|IlcreoveE. L peop1o = DC inside
H. the 4heatre so11en1v became
fEjohfened. they would have ! ter
ribs struggle trying % SCI out of
de building
h solution ~ d would seen
- n eombined ofG1 a 10 part
q holh police and tIo11r owners.
Continuous shows wUnId help -
Ven . MT selling tickets once
- house has - moxe nom.
IL rnanagene1t a 81 he
tneotees have de- olch ! swell
joh % date that I loSl sue they
win VOL out thpeo o1her problems.
10 slmmer lc1kiSt season has
opened viii ! beng tlis year. Most
of The motels an reporting full
houses every ni0k heaclos are
crowded and excn he storo own
ers are not complaining q much
q usual. 3 Mems i ~ o Key
West y secure i fnll yearsaround
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

yoa tzn COO 60 & skfse v@ge.
tahles d ! tims = rRxssnre
ssnexrsn i - - ! 1lss1xFs -
sex<<1h1es ~ = ! s1ek - ~
go fiascrs = ~ iza<rminsie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
THE POLIO SEASON

The outbreak Of polio began this year as usual in
Southern Texas 1t follows its normal pattern will
spread northward slowly until it's annual cycle ends with
the frost Of autumn.
The year l949 is the worst polio year on record In
that year the total deaths from polio only 27O0 As
matter of fact in the nation Of about 1500O0O0O peo-
pie there are seldom than 10000 cases in year
About half Of all polio victims recover completely,
and an additional onefourh suffer only minor aferef
fects is true that only out Of six polio victims are
permanently handicapped, and most OF the permanently
handicapped victims Of nfane paralysis be helped
BY surgery and other recently developed methods Of
treatment.
The people OF the nation can help medical science
win battle against infantle paralysis by not becoming
pancky when the killer strikes by maintaining 2
sersible attitude toward the alment Remember that
science Is at work continuously trying to conquer this
dreaded disease
Besides remaining calm, there are some precaution-
ary measures that should be taken when polio strikes
community. Get plenty Of rest avoid overfatigue eat
fresh hods avoid crowds prevent children from using
the same eating or drinking utensils Or wash cloths watch
for sore throat upset stomach and tenderness and stiff
ness Of the neck and back and follow your doctors adj
vice about nose and throat operations and teeth exrac
tons during the polio season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Fla1narkets

WINTER HAVEN H. Six II Y
reporting livestock markets
crossed $17s.5i3.oz last week, Di-
rector william +. Wilson a he
Florida State Farmers Markets
said Sunday.
Wilson said saies Tor The week
|on the IL markets totalled l,lll
cattle, z,033 hogs and SIX horses.
Ii his fruit and vegetable report.
Wilson said AM units were sold
for $6,soz.so 4 Plant CITY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

..---.-. ,.-x.~~v.s,g IS $50. ~, ~ ss.7 e *
NEW xUnA Steel Labor
manae emeu! deuong y starting
now g teh tne innocent bystanders
~ droves-
Inat = WY me PRESSURE tD end
me strike = q Last - stzous
win washington reportedly looks
Ilng Kindly 0n Z price increase i
ne companies and the uninns can
agree o. wage hikes and union
|Working conditions.
Jobs, PAY cnecks the goods yon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
d. HAL RoYLE

NEW YORK tR-The first thing
: couple does after buying 1 place
n the country i 70 start having
weekend guests.
This IS because they make i
surprising discovery. They find
that in the snug retreat they
yearned for ito get away from
4 al" they have ! new problem
they cant get away from each
other either.
So they start inviting weekend
guests. And that serves double
purpose:
1. It gives their rural Eden Ire
th0rns that every paradise needs.
2, II provides them with some
one to talk to--and criticize be
sides each other. Nothing brings
q host and hostess closer together
than their mutual disapproval Of
their house guests.
The relationship between 4 week
end guest and his host and hostess
lis one Of the most complicated
rituals Of American civilization.
What is the problem Of the
guest? He has Z double duty. He
must be neither ! complete bore
nor IN utter bore. And yet he must
make himself ct least slightly
ridiculous, or those who entertain
him wiz feel cheated.
People who own country places
love to trade tales d he strange
antics Of their house guests. So,
IL you behave yourself with per
feet propriety, you frustrate your
host and hostess. They have moth
ing to brag about themselves when
their neighbof says On Tuesday:
well, We certainly had a odd
|one over this week end. Alter he
LEFT we found Ne had been playing
himself tick-tack.toe with 1 blue
pencil on the bedroom wall.
The idea = 10 depart leaving
your host and hostess with ! feel
ling Of warm good win and SNUG
superiority.
The following guide may he
handy TO 4 guest who wants 70
achieve this goal:
4. + the phone rings just as
you have tossed one Of the hosts
|children high h the air, don't run
and pick up the receiver. Wait
and catch the child first.
IL. Never 60 into the kitchen un-
Hess the hostess first hands you an
engraved invifation.
;. Don't merely chuckle at your
hosts jokes. Or say. rye heard
that one" Roll On the floor In
{. Get badly sunburned. Subur-
banites never really forgive !
weekend guest who refuses to get
sunburned.
S, Bring your own towels. Host
|esses secretly hate guests who ac-
|tually use those dinky over own
napkins they drape around the
bathroom and which carry such
cute embroidered messages as
put your paw tracks here"
8. Il they set out the cards for
u little game Of Canasta, Be sen
ssible and lose. Don't win. Do you
think the host expects 10 pay out
Iof his own pocket for oil the hot
dogs he serves you over ] long
week end?
I. Hand your hostess ! guest
insurance" policy On your arrival.
This win cover the damages II
you sit down On her antique sofa
land break II.
.. Bring : gin they can use TO
make their country home more
Iliyeahle. a small station wagon
lis always acceptable.
/. 3. Do something xnny, such IS
standing on your head after every
meal and explaining: rs the only
way I've found 10 confuse my Ill
Icer Thatn give them something
20 tell their neighbors amer you
have gone.
Observe these simple rules. and
The word viii get around that you
are an ideal weekend guest PEG.
pie VIII soon be fighting 10 have
vnff vf<if thAxxn aoesm ar,3 e~.s-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Kansas Farm Boy 70 General
dwight David Eisenhower

rether ana. u Churchill said, made
ssgreat nations march together
more truly united than they ever
had been before. =
Eisenhower could joke about !
lot 81 things but not where the
precious unity 81 his command was
involved. II was legend around his
headquarters, ii London. Agiers
or Paris, that he could forgive you
for calling fellow officer IN
SOB. . But il you called him 4
British SOB, you'd find yourself
going home on . slow freighter,
unescorted.
The records show that Eisenhow-
er was far more than an "amiahle
chairman Of the board. He him
self made many vital strategic and
tactical decisions.
In Tunisia, II was Ike who or
dered the American "A Corps 10
move up from the south to the
north end 81 the front. Crossing
one corps line Of communications
with another corps violated milf
tary precedent but It paid of. II
made the Bixerte push possible.
He wasn't afraid to scrap the
blueprint At the last minute to ex-
plot I situation. After the Saint
LO breakthr0ugh in July, 1914. he
quickly dropped plans for imme-
date capture Of the Breton ports.
That would have given him better
supply lines but Ike chose to rein
force George Patton as be began
to roll through Normandy.
IN the spring Of 1945, Allied
forces encircled the Ruhr, bagged
81, 200 prisoners and broke the
hack Of effective Germsn resist
ance.
'sThis, = said Gen. Bedell Smith,
twas the largest double envelop-
ment ii military annals. OF al
campaigns 1 have known this one
has followed most exactly the pat
tern Of the commander who
planned il. With but one small ex-
ception, 1t proceeded exactly IS
General Eisenhower originally
worked It out.
Under great pressure, Ike ne
quently showed the courage Of his
convictions. Although he was only
two years away from being i mere
lieutenant colonel. he stood of the
oratorical blasts Of Churchill il dis
agreements over policy.
When ! large section Of the pub
Lie was demanding Patton's scalp
for the famed slapping incident,
Ike gave him ! tongue flashing
but refused to sack him. The same
public was very grateful later.
But the greatest, Ioneliest de-
cision Eisenhower ever had 70
make was the timing Of the Nor
mandy invasion In 1914.
D-Dat. had been set for June 5
But bad weather forced d 24-hour
postponement and only q slight
improvement was predicted for
June s. Here was the problem and
only Ike could settle Il: Waiting
another day would mean he'd have
to wait two weeks more for the
right moon. sun and tide conditi-
tons.
And that would mean that hun
dreds Of thousands IL men, planes
and ships would have to te IN
tangled from their jumpoH points.
K could also mean the loss Of sur
prise against the Germans.
But Il be attacked now and the
weather turned very bad, the whole
huge operation could end ii com
plcte disaster right on the French
beaches.
With heavy winds and rain lash
ing his own headquarters In South
ern England. Eisenhower made his
decision at As i. m. June s. The
great invasion began June 8. The
weather held Up. luckily.
lit hadn't. Robert A. Taft might
be the Republican nominee today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Ike's Epic Climb To
Glory In War II y
Traced And Dissccfcd
BY Writer Saul Petit

BY Writer Saul Petit
~ SAUL PITT
PART llI
Long before Lodge Or Dewey
backed him, long before Minnesota
made its crucial switch, the first
and greatest campaigners ii
Dwight Eisenhower's rise to he
Republican presidential nomina-
don were three million anonymous
men called GIs.
They made him winner.
They gave him victory in Europe
and made him : symbol Of free
men ii triumph. II Is ! debt Re
has frequently acknowledged with
characteristic humility.
And just what did Ike do for
the GIs and other nameless men
u the international army which
defeated Hitler and Mussolini? His
torians and military experts differ
On many points but on this much
they seem to agree.
Ike was the great organizer, The
great welder Of unity in the most
polyglot force ever assembled. He
worked out much Of the crucial
strategy. He made many Of the
agonizingly important decision.
And he did this with Z smiling
grace and humility that won many
grateful friends 1t the front and
at home.
He proved, as winston Churchill
said, he was mo glory hopper. 4
It was never "EisenhOwer's Head.
quarters in the datelines Of the
dispatches. Only, "Allied Head
quarters. "
He took little credit il victory
but stood ready to take the raps
IN defeat. While Allied troops were
storming Omaha Beach, he die
tated this statement. which he new
er had to use:
s'Our landings in the Cherbourg-
Havre area have failed to gain.a
satisfactory foothold and | have
withdrawn the troops. Ny decision
to attack At this time and place
was based upon the best informa-
ton available. The troops, the air,
and the Navy did all that bravery
and devotion to duty could do. II
any blame or fault attaches to the
attempt, it is mine alone.
Although . million light years
separated their ranks. tie CT ire
quently felt he had : real friend
IN his supreme commander. Just
before the big push ACROSS the
Rhine. the 5-star general fell ii
step with I young infantryman.
How are you feeling, SOM the
general asked.
..Sir, I'm awful nervous, !" the boy
said. Il was wounded two months
ago and Just GOT back from the
hospital yesterday. ! don't feel 50
good"
Well. Z said Ike. you and I are
I good pair then, because I'm
nervous. too. But we've planned
this attack for long time and
we've got al The planes, the guns,
and airborne troops we can use
to smash the Germans: Maybe II
we just walk along together TO the
river wen Be good for each other. :
And they were.
This, Of course. was the common
touch so important TO good gen
erals and political candidates. But
more important IN the liberation
Of Europe was Eisenhower's talent
fer making Americans. British,
French, Poles, Greeks, Canadians,
Norwegians, Australians. New Tea.
landers. Italians and South Afri-
cans fight together. Added to this
were the jealousies Of individual
air forces. ground forces, naval
forces.
Somehow IKE pulled them al 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

Your best friend the person who tells the truth
not the one who tells you what you want to hear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

There are invitations that Is not expected to &C
cept. TO know which i which IS known As tact"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

Why q n. that when men women act like children,
they always initiate the worst traits Of childhood7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

The man who makes Of his spare time usual
finds that Ne has lots Of il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

r. you managed to survive the Fourth Of July, make
up your mind 10 drive carefully the rest Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

Even the smartest individual has much to learn and
the soonsr they realize II the they will be.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
60 80

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favor thrill Of Nash's Coffee.
Because Nash's Coffee con-
tains. a blend of premium
priced Medellin, Bucaraman-
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grown only in Colombia,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
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prefer Nash's Coffee.
Clip the coupon non. On
your next trip to town, take
it to your grocer. You'll save
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finest coffee ~ Nash's Coffee.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

36-Kleinert's Loce -Lostex Garter
Belt. Mode Of nyIon, cotton, royon.
Four 6 inch fIot rubber eorters. SO
White. S.. NJ, ,L.---------- 1. 4
WASHINGTON. D. C.. MARCH 2. Is52-Page ;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

Georgia where they are visiting
his brother Leamon Soles.
Kenneth Duncan came home
from McCadenville and began
stumbling his ditch banks and
has about all the hedge rows clean
again.
Bill Spivey has returned to
Army camp after having spent
some time at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Duncan were
Sunday visitors of MIR. and Mrs
Marvin Soles.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Sellers
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Soies.
There was large crowd at the
Saturday night services at the
Clarendon Free Will Baptist
church. They are having a fine
meeting with Pastor Jessie Hill
burn conducting services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Nakina FILA Club
Elects Officers

The Nakina high school F. H. A
club held it's first meeting last
Thursday and named officers for
the coming year as follows: Presi-
dent: Billy Faye Sasser; Vice
President: Lorita Ray; Secretary:
Hilda Ward; Treasurer: Dorothy
Faulk; Parliamentarian: Nellie
Ward; Historian: Wilma Jewel
Gore; Song Leader: Mary Eliza
beth Cumbee; Pianist: Barbara
Ann Canady; Reporter: Helen
Prince.
There are 60 members of the
club and, it is the first FILA club
that the Nakina school has had.
The FILA is going to have a
float in the Carolinas Yam Festi-
val in Tabor City and will also
have a booth. The club also plans
to attend the State fair in Ra-
leigh.
Mrs. Fasciana is the club spon-
SOr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
GuideWay
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Monroe
and children of Eagle Springs
spent the weekend with relatives
in tbs section.
Those visiting Mrs. Lester Long
Monday were Mrs. Paul Connor
7p5 Mrs. Harvey Suggs, Mrs. j..
D. Stocks, Mrs. Billie Smith and
Mrs. James Faux.
Alton Faulk visited his brother
James Faulk Monday.
Mrs. Irene Suggs of Chapel Hill
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Suggs.
MIR. and Mrs. Bias Simmons OF
Freeland visited Mr.. and Mrs. j..
D. Stocks Thursday night.
MIR. and Mrs. James Faulk and
children left Friday for MilWauk-
ae. Wisconsin.
Mrs. Dean Long of the PireWay
section visited relatives here last
week.
.John Stocks was the Sunday
dinner guest Of MIR. and Mrs D.
y. Stocks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Troy SCOUT FUNDS DRIVE
SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER ]

Vernon Averitt, chairman OF the
1852 Boy Scout fund drive in Tab
or City, announced this week that
an about one day campaign will
be held on Tuesday October Z.
Averitt said that 16 local men
would be given a short list of per-
sons to see and that all would be
contacted on the same day. There
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
EN- Err S 0 n
n E v S

| George Todd of Laurinourg
spent Tuesday night with his
uncle, Oscar Soles, and Pearl Bris-
ton and Mrs. Bette Blackburn OF
Saint Paul were Sunday visitors
of the same family.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Nealey spent
Saturday night with his father
and mother MIR. and Mrs. Carey
Nealey of Latta, S. c.
w. Norris was a Sunday visit
of of his uncle Lacey Norris of
Wampee.
MIR. and Mrs. Porter Mcpherson
of Beaver Dam were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
Mrs. Oscar Soles were Sunday
visitors of A. L. Duncan. MIR. Dun
can is seriously i'll now and not
able to work after having suffered
a stroke several months ago.
Norman Soles and Ben Hinson
made business trip to Little
Beach Saturday.
Miss Rose Hinson and MISS
Josephine Hinson were Sunday
visitors of Miss Ruby Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles
and Bill Norris left Friday for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Eddie Roundtree
Home

WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY
NJ. IN KOREA-Cpl. Eddie L.
Roundtree. son of MIR. and Mrs.
r-4ie w. Roundtree, Route !.
Wanpee, S. c., is returning to the
1-rited States from Korea under
me rotation program.
IL. served with the It'll Infantry
~. sion. the unit which has seen
- .ru in almost every part of the
,,,~fnSula since landing at Inchon
y september 1850.
r,-poral Rcundtree, rifleman.
led in Korea last December
md Surfing his tour of duty there,
med III" Combat Infantryman
c.tse and the United Nations
S.~lce and Korean Service.
Medals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
1851 MONTHLY SPARE TIME

Nasional company offers relia-
able party secure future servicins
route OF vending machines. This
Is not nuts. No selling required.
$3.50 per month possible part time.
1uii time more. Car and $500 re-
quired which is secured by inven-
tory. This will stand strict investi-
CATION. For interview in your town
with factory representative, in
clude phone and address in appli-
cation. IMPERIAL MFG. AGEN-
CY, 946 Goodfellow, st. Louis IL,
Mo. 1tp