davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Mems Royon Neekties, 65c
avere 100 and $50

Wide variety Of eoIorful posterns to choose
from. All with resilient construction.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Misses Dresses Reduced

Fabries include eoitons, silk prints, shontunss,
royon erepes and foilles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
RANKIN BARkS AGAIN

new nor unexpected. Even the earnest "amen" that
was bestowed upon him by Congressman Madden
of Indiana does not surprise us.
However, there is statement Rankin made
which deserves thorough investigation by Jewish
organizations and Congress itself. He said-and
this too may perhaps be Pigment of his magma
tion-that the president of great military acad-
envy who had recently returned from Poland had
made statement ito the effect that the people of
Poland were reduced to slavery of the most bestial
kind and that little gang of Yids at the top were
in complete control In the first place. it is rather
strange that the head of military academy should
have, been admitted to the behind-the- curtain
sanctum of Soviet satellite Secondly, if the
gentleman in question really said the things i'm
puted to him by Rankin he is unfit for the public
office he is holding.
With all the crackpot investigations going on
in Washington today to the annoyance and ex-
pense of the taxpayers, it might not be bad idea
if Congress were to set off investigation to
determine whose interests Rankin is serving with
his vicious anti-Semitc attacks the floor of the
House He certainly is not serving the interests of
the United States. of decency and of the faith he
processes to cherish.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28

Initial response indicates large
delegations from every District in
Florida. Conference Chairman, H.
G. Miller of Orlando will preside
at the morning session, and vet
eran Zionist, Harry Ellis of Pen
sacola, will chair the afternoon
proceedings.
Important issues to be discuss
ed will include Israel Projects.
Programming and Education. and
Membership. Among the speakers
to address the delegates will be:
Seymour Lehman. and Fred
Jones. Executives Of Miami: Mr..
Jack Becker of Jacksonville who
will speak on Youth. and other
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
Prof. Moskowitz
Wins Carnegie
Teaching Award

PITTSBURGH, (JTA) = Prof.
David Moskowitz, supervisor of
basic courses in mathematics at
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
was one of four members of the
faculty last week to receive the
first Carnegie Teaching Awards.
The awards equal half the an
nual salaries Of the recipients plus
travelling expenses and, accord
ing to President J. c. Warner,
were given to the four teachers
"who were most outstanding both
in the quality of their under
graduate teaching as measured by
Carnegie's educational detectives
and in their influence upon the
teaching of others"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
BY NATHAN ZIpRIN

Notorious John Rankin who has transformed
Congress into rostrum for spewing hate against
Jews and Negroes, again last week in one of
his frequent barking moods
Rankin does not need any special occasion on
which to peg his anti-Jewish outbursts When he
has nothing else to say-and his record is as de-
void of content as he himself is devoid of decency
he dungs the Congressional Record with sickly
fabrications, deception, INSCRIPTIONS malingering
and indecent falsehoods against Jews.
This time it was the humanitarian" in him
which was moved to the Hitlerian eruption. His
tender heart could longer bear the crime of the
Katyn massacre of Polish officers and how else
could he ease his pain and assuage his agony than
by vilifying Jews?
Rankin is quite adept in Hitler's big lie thesis.
He keeps on proclairning the lie about "Yiddish'
domination of Russia and the satellite countries in
defiance of the universally known fact that there
is only one Jew in the Soviet Politbureau. If
Rankns logic were followed to its memorable con-
clusion it would only lead to the comic deduction
that the Congress of the United States is domi-
mated by anti-Semites.
The rantings of this political freak are neither
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28

The "Save America" meeting
was held in PEARSON Jack" E. G.
Johnston's Baptist Tabernacle.
Reverend. Johnston is editor and
publisher of the Georgia Tribune
which has featured pro-Klan,
anti semitic, anti-Catholic and
anti-Negro editorials and articles.
One of the featured speakers
was Thomas Hamilton. Leesville.
S. c.. Imperial Wizard of the
Carolina Klans. who described
the United Nations as a most
damnable organization" and lash
ed out at the Authorization
League and newspapers. He was
echoed by Bill Hendrix of ITALIA
hassee. Fla. Khan Dragon who
recently said that he would send
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
Regional leaders.

The Conference will close with
a dinner the same evening, at
which Mr.. Abraham A. Rebel
helm, honored guest, and Vice
President of the Zionist Organi-
cation of America will deliver an
address to the assembled dele
gates.
Arthur PARSER. President of the
Orlando Zionist District will be
host to the Conference. and has
organized the talent which will
perform on Sunday at the Hotel
Angebilt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28

enough bulldozers in the state
road department to wipe out
1.-THE Miami Beach) sea walls and
take away all the beaches from
the Jews and give them back to
the gentiles who paid the taxes
to build them"
Joseph Beauharnais, head of
the White Circle League of Chi
cago, and one of the leaders in
the recent Cicero riots, revealed
plan to keep the American Legion
from supporting the principles of
democracy. He defined democracy
as "rule by brute strength" and
stated that 'the only nations
which practice democracy accord
ing to its true definition are
Russia and it's satellites" Mr..
Beauharnais also stated that
nothing is more cowardly that
walks or crawls than a Negro"
Mrs. Jesse Jenkins of Column
bus. President of the anti-semitic
National Patrick Henry Society.
claimed that she had been made
chairman of the Georgia Draft
Macarthur" Committee. A John
Murray m New York. who
identified himself as a worker for
the Macarthur organization"
appeared briefly at the meeting.
AS he hurriedlY departed from
the city. he told a reporter. Il
don't want to get mixed up with
what I found around here"
Georgia Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Tom Under, was highly
praised for expressing his anti
UN views in the official Georgia
Farmers Market Bulletin by
Frank Ohlquist, Secretary of the
Constitutional Alliance organiza-
ton of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
Ohlquist has in the past been ac-
tive in Gerald L. K. Smiths
Christian Nationalist Crusade.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Murdoch of
Los Angeles, President of the
Constitutional Alliance also adj
dressed the meeting.
Others who spoke included
Peter L. Xavier of Dayton. Ohio.
author of Rise America!" in
which he described Hitler as "a
magnetic orator. capable organ
izer. a man of deep spiritual con-
viction." G.. Seals Aiken. Atlanta
attorney who secured the charter
for the Columbians: Mrs. Ed c.
Alumbough and D. L. Churchwell
of Macon. representing the Tenn
pie Cleansing Crusaders. and
Miss Jane Watcher of the United
Farmers of America.
The meeting was largely ig-
nored by the citizens of Column
bus. However, the various organ
national leaders present had
ample opportunity during the
three-day sessions to coordinate
their efforts and their plans. In
the opinion of experienced OBJ
servers intensification of anti
United Nations and anti-minority
propaganda on a national and re-
gional level will be the result of
fIic coYc1avo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
PLAIN TALK
By Alfred Segal
CANTOR AND
WITHERINGTON

Our Mr.. HilleL (EIillel Midget
Corp.), feeling the need for a bit
of self-expression. which he
doesn't find in widgets. called on
me to tell me about a gentleman
named Witherington.
What got him to musing on Mr..
Witherington'S case was a matter
that had to do with the name and
fame of Eddie Cantor.
II liked the way Eddie Cantor
asserted his Jewishness from
coast to coast recently" Mr.. Hillel
began. II mean the occasion when
he was the central figure at a big
party for the sake of Israel bonds.
1T didn't matter at all to Mr..
Cantor tn his radio audience
might discover that he is Jewish
and what that might mean to his
national popularity. And what if
some bum thus came to know
that Eddie Cantor is a Jew. Eddie
Cantor could well know that his
character raised him far above
the malice of buns.
Eddie Cantor was being Jew
ish not only in his character but
also in his public identity. And
that brings me to Mr.. Whitening
tom"
who's Witherington?" I asked.
''Never heard of him."
Lets be charitable by conceal
ing him under the name of With
erington. If you went back far
enough in his life you would dis
cover he was born Weinstein.
Weinberg or Weinstock. or some
thing like that. I knew his old
father. God rest his good soul.
early in his life young Wither-
ington discovered the material
disadvantage of being Weinstock,
Weinstein, Weinberg, or what
have you. Not that he shouldn't
have known the spiritual values
in being Jewish. This was the
unfailing teaching of his father.
when he was is he said. Pa.
why do we have to carry a name
so Jewish. Let's make it some
thing else
Ellis father replied, What's a
name? The main thing was to
have a good character, as the
Jewish teaching said. That's all
there's to it.
THE boy never did get his
fathers lesson. In college he. was
a frustrated student. The boys
who didn't have such names to
bear as Weinstock. Weinberg or
Weinstein were in the best fra
ternities. He was an outsider in
the world.
''EIis father told me of sonor-
Gus lecture he gave the boy on
this. The old man proudly had
saved his every word for that
speech: And what if, on account
of your name, you don't get into
the best fraternity? You already
belong to bigger and much bet
ter fraternity. 1t is the fraternity
of the people who came from
Sinai and heard the voice of God
and brought the Ten Command
ments along with them from
there. You are a member OF the
greatest fraternity just to be a
right-acting, right-thinking Jew.
But where will that get meg
the boy snapped. He was that
lcontinued on Pase Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28

JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1852
Hufe Leaders Meet
In Columbus Go.

BY Arthur J. Levin. Director Atlanta Regional Office
Anti-D defamation League of B'nai Birth
organizations from throughout the
during the weekend of March
18th plan about coordinated attack against the
nd minority
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
State z. 0. A. Meet Set
For Orlando, April 10th

gala and enlighening being planned Orlando
Zions for the Florida Zionist Conference held
day April TO- according by Samuel The
President of the Jacksonville Zionist District
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28

Dnah Lton and Simeon Kobn national presidents Of Junior Mz
Eachi Women and Noar Mh respectively charter religious
Zionist youth organization be known Mh YOUTH Mzrach Hal
from Dr. Pnkhos Chun national president Of MaM Organization Of
America Mrs. Joshua Lewis O national president Of Miachi Women
oeanis:on looks Merger brings together $4,000 members junior
the u S, Misac Youth will seek the twin goals Of maximum
aid to Israel and strengthening Of traditional Judaism in America
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06

Advertising makes any good business larger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
THIS ROCK Of OURS
sILL GLIB

Do you think Key West has
changed in the last thirty or forty
years? The attitude and manners
of its citizens, / mean?
Here is a portion of letter
from my father in which he speaks
of the old Key West
Nell Can aunt who recently vi
sited mel, did not find Key West
quite up to my word pictures and
you have told me of the many
changes but if you love a place,
you can never describe what goes
to make it stand out in your mem
cries.
1T may have been the charm
of the people who welcomed you
and took you in as one of them
selves or it may be the atmosphere
of an isolated town whose popula-
ton was far more familiar with
New York than they were with
Tampa.
"A village like Susquehanna, for
instance, had very little individual
ity. 1t was merely a town in a
beautiful setting Of the wooded hills
and the Susquehanna river. Very
few of the older people were born
there and the younger ones had to
migrate to New York or Phil t.
make a living.
"Key West had the settled feeling
of pople who were born there and
liked their town whether the new
conner did or not) and were grac-
ious and hospitable to strangers -
or so l found it.
Certainly their ideas and habits
might differ from what a Yankee
was accustomed to living with but
you did not get jostled and pushed
off the sidewalk If you happened
to be of a non-combative nature.
sThis is a long way round of
saying that I liked Key West as
/ knew it and probably spent my
happiest years there and if it has
changed and become Yankeefied,
then that is the misfortune of the
generations who followed me-"
For the older people, / don't think
Key West has changed.
Men like Sam Harris - ladies
like Mrs. Jennie De Boer or my
mother = they still live a life
patterned pretty much after the
friendly years of their youth.
The age group such as myself
grew up to know Key West as a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Stote Rep. ]. Emmett
Wood Hos Mony
Driving Charges
Citizen Staff Photo

MOBILE, Ala. PA series OF
driving charges piled up today
against State Rep. j. Emmett
Wood, Millry, Ala, in Mobile and
Pensacola, Fla, courts.
Wood was summoned into Mobile
Inferior Court to answer charges
of driving while intoxicated and
driving without drivers license.
The Alabama Highway Patrol
office here reported Wood was
arrested by two patrolmen in the
county about p. m. Aug. "a.
Wood was arrested on similar
charges by Florida Highway Pa
trolman 0 T. Cason about five
miles north of Pensacola Sept. L.
He spent a day and night in Jail
In Pensacola before posting bond.
While he was in jail a warrant
was served charging him with hit
and run. He was alleged to have
struck and injured William r..
Fritts, an Ellyson Field sailor, on
the Davis Highway six miles north
Of Pensacola Aug. % while Fritts
was riding motor bike.
Fritts said the driver of the car
got out and cursed him and drove
off. The Florida Highway Patrol
said Wood was traced through
his automobile license tag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06

depression city. There was little
charm to a place that existed ON
government dole. Most of us who
had to leave town in order to exist
are probably a little fearful that,
without proper precautions, such
conditions may return.
The new generation is faced
with even greater changes on the
island. War, few years turbulent
peace, and war again - pardon
me police action. 1t isn't pat
tern of life that provides for fond
or friendly recollections.
The fact remains that Key West
can be exactly what we make it.
Personally, I'd like to see LOT
more friendliness and cooperative
ness among the towns residents.
1t would be nice if the ten thou
sand sailors who are forced to live
on this island for a few years
would Someday write letters Of
happy memories such as my fa-
Their has written. TO accomplish
this, all we have to do is act
like normal human beings instead
of the bristling, cat-and-dog att.
tude that too often prevails.
Such a change in attitude might
result in lot more visitors 10 our
island, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Eighties Are
Best Chance
To Be Rich
In Thirties Or
Forties Most
Creative Work
Accomplished
BY FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reporter

WASHINGTON R - Your best
chances of having an annual in
come of million dollars or more
will come when you are between
so and 80 years old, an Ohio Uni
versity psychologist reported here.
DR.. H. G. Lehman presented sta
tistics to the annual meeting of
the American Psychological Asso-
citation tAPA) showing that in gen.
eral, people who become big shots
in politics, diplomacy, collegiate
administration, military life, in
dustry; commerce and the high
courts of the land usually are at
least so years old.
He also reported thpt a mans
best years for producing creative
work-like writing books, painting
pictures, or doing big things in
science-are usually in the Sos or
early 40s.
In the field of leadership in pol
tiles and other endeavors-as dis
tinguished from men who are out
standing in creative fields-the
psychologist gave these figures:
The most likely age to become
President of the United States is
anywhere from so to 81; ambas-
sador, senator, or boss of the Ar
my from so to "a; Supreme Court
justice or speaker of the House of
Representatives, 10 to "a; a college
president, so to 81.
About those million dollar plus
incomes:
DR.. Lehman failed to state the
attributes of the folks who re-
ceived them; all he said was that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
RIGHT, FROM REPUBLICAN TO REPUBLICAN;
WRONG. FROM DEMOCRAT TO DEMOCRAT!

How much would be left in politics, far
didates aspiring for office is concerned if we took the
ballyhoo out of it?
Eisenhower in his Miami speech, acclaimed fervent-
" about corruption the federal government OF course
there is corruption it. Does he know of single federal
administration Democratic Republican, that has been
free of corruption?
But WHY blame Stevenson for it? Doesn't Eisenhower
know that the moss corrupt administration in the
trys history was President Hardings? Doesn't ne know
that Calvin Coolidge part of that Republican adj
instraton? Doesn't he know further that the country
didn't charge Coolidge with being guilty of any part OF
the corruption when he for the presidency in 1922
AS Coolidge was not guilty of corruption in the adj
ministraton in which he served vice president what
blame can be placed Stevenson for corruption in an
administration in which he has not served?
All the screaming about 1--WE need change" is fly
paper argument designed solely to catch votes The coun
try got change from Republican to Republican, after
Harding's scandalous "Teapot-Dome administration
Cans we get change from Democrat to Democrat?
Or sort of divine order of things to change only
from Republican to Republican and from Democrat
to Democrat?
Consistency is more than a jewel in this case; it's a
joke too And the point of the joke that the only change
the Republicans concerned in is based solely their
hunger to get back into power.
But let US assume, so that we can tack on another
arsunenty that Esenhowers Chief to be elected is
to root out corruption in Washington Who is more capa-
BILE of roofing out corruption Eisenhower Stevenson
What experience has Eisenhower had in fighting
corruption in government? None What experience has
Stevenson had?
When Stevenson became governor of Illinois in 1949,
its most corrupt of its many corrupt governments had
just to end What has Stevenson done in Illinois
since then? He has ruthessy sashed to pieces padded
payros crushed the sale of patronage jobs fired hun
dreds of state employees whose main job endorsing
their checks cut down the personnel of topheavy state
agencies injected efficiency in every state department
and against the oucries of political BOSSES has not left
single piece of deadwood he has been able
find out in the entire state government.
Those and many other things for the public welfare
have been done by Stevenson since
of Illinois And what he has done in Illinois he will do in
Washington far greater scale Stevenson has de-
csve record for roofing out corrupton Eisenhower has
none.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Hal BOYLE SAYS

Sizes TOO big for him" A widgle is
Jltterbug-erazy girl who wears
vaseline in her hair, which is cut
very short. "
Diane said majority of Austria
lians think the American teen
age girl is very sophisticated, goes
out every night with boys, drinks,
smokes and paints her fingernails.
/ have found exactly the oppo-
site. The girls here are sweet and
natural. And your teen-age boys
are just like the Australian boys
except for their crew haircuts. Ii
spoilS their looks-reminds me of
cOnvictS.
Il love a boy to be courteous,
md / found the American boys
very courteous. | was thrilled
AS matter of fact, she said,
American boys are more attentive
to girl on date than the boys
in her homeland.
Diane thinks the delinquency of
teen-agers everywhere has been
over emphasized.
There are few naughty ones
in every country" she observed.
Some feel their parents treat
them as if they were too young
and that may make them act too
old"
Both Diane and her mother like
the American teen-age girls GUS
tom of dating different boys.
'::Tve only dated two boys my
SELF" she said. I'm Australia teen
age boys and girls are much more
keen on going steady. When girl
gets keen on her boy friend, she
knits him a fine pale blue polo
neck sweater with white deer
on the chest. Then she knits her
self one just like it.
"They go along the street wear
ing these twin jumpers, holding
hands, and then they are called
a gruesome twosome. That means
they are going steady-and for
everyone else to lay off.
II don't know who invented that
gruesome twosome business-prob-
ably a boy"
Miss Bell was amazed that teen
ayers here don't know the popular
Australian dance, the Powerhouse
(which is swaying to and fro,
cheek to cheek. After an evening
of the Powerhouse, the boys take
their girls out in canoes and race
around the lake"
She likes the casual attire here
bobby sox, blue jeans and cotton
shirts-but not for street wear.
IAN Australian girl dresses like
that only for housework or pic
nic.''
Australian teen-agers don't care
so much about hanging around
milk bars" soda fountains. They
are more sports-minded and like
to ''push off for the bush''--a day
spent hiking in the country or
horseback riding.
One of DANES greatest adven-
lures here was attending base
ball game.
''All the spectators got up, be-
gan booing, stomping their feet,
and throwing cushions at the UNI
pire," she recalled.
"A man stood up and said. Now
we're going to have real rhu-
barb.
Il thought that meant someone
was going to bring on a dessert
and it did seem a queer time for
dessert"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06

oIdsters between 80 and s9-with-
out necessarily working-are the
folks who most usually receive
them.
He had a separate category for
receivers of earned annual in
comes of $4,000 or more: Persons
60 to 81.
There are exceptions, of course,
in the earned income classified.
ton. Movie actors are the best
money makers between the ages
of 30 to "a, and movie actresses
between % and q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06

Peel tomato and seed it: chop
fine. Mix with two mashed avoca.
dos, tablespoon of vinegar, a lit
tie minced onion, and salt and
freshly ground pepper to taste.
Serve on toasted buns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
HELIcoPTER CRASH

MADEIRA BEACH Up - A Coast
Guard helicopter crashed into the
Gulf off shore here Thursday,
slightly injuring 1t. John Mackey
and Chief Petty Officer Leo Steel.
The oman crew was investigating
report of cabin cruiser fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06

During its last visit which lasted
almost two years. Halley's comet
was at its brightest about May,
1910. II was then a conspicuous OBJ
ject to the naked eye.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06

There people who still do not believe that
dogs smart people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
NEWS NOTES

The term museum" derives
from Greek work meaning item.
pie of the muses."