davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
HOnOred
CONTINUED from Page II

University of Cincinnati La
School in 1908, Mr.. Kusworm h
been prominently active in t
legal, religious and communi
life of Dayton. He is chairman :
the American Citizenship Com
mittee of the Ohio State Be
Association and member of til.
standing committee on America
citizenship of the American B.
Association.
He is also serving as a trusto
of three national institution:
Bellefaire, Jewish orphan home i
Cleveland; the National JEWS
hospital in Denver, and the LIE
N. Levi Memorial Hospital in HI
Springs, Arkansas. Mr.. Kuswor1
is past president of Distric
Grand Lodge No. 2 of B'nai Birth
the Dayton Jewish Communit,
Council, Jewish Welfare Fedora
ton of Dayton and the Tempt
Israel Congregation of Dayton,
well as a past deputy exalte
ruler of the Elks for the State c
Ohio.
Mr.. Kusworm has lived
Dayton ever since he was boz
there in 1885. His son, Sidney {
Kusworm, Jr., is associated wit
him in the law offices of Kus
worm and KusWorm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
Israel and Korea
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
aCopyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
y 4 Il 4 y
UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS
AS a state not directly involved
in the Korean action, Israel would
not be expected to play a greater
role at the coming special meeting
of the General Assembly, due to
begin here August ~ than the
average acknowledgement" Yet, it
has had particular experience
in the establishment of an armis-
tice, and has, on occasion, been
able to give the benefit of this
experience, and would probably
be expected to do so again.
Ambassador Abba S. Eban, who
will lead the delegation at this
meeting, propounded a set of
principles which later became the
terms of reference for the old
Korean "cease fire" committee.
Although the first efforts to end
the fighting failed, the principles
remained the same as those out
lined by Mr.. Eban: that there
could be no discussion Of political
issues until an armistice had been
signed.
The Israeli delegation has al
ready expressed its appreciation
over the successful conclusion of
the Korean truce talks and paid
a particular tribute to the leader
ship of the United States in this
first collective action against ag-
gression. A spokesman for the
delegation has said that he hoped
that the armistice would reduce
tension throughout the world, and
that thus it might help to bring
about a peace settlement in Pal
estine.
Naturally, the delegation will
be ready to meet any attempt on
the part of the Arabs to turn the
Korean debate, at the Special AS
sembly meeting, into a Palestine
debate. They have done that be-
fore, and an indication that they
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

might do it again was contained
in a statement issued by the
Lebanese delegate, Edward Rick,
on the night the armistice was
signed.
In this lengthy statement, the
longest of any issued at the time,
Mr.. Rizk drew several compari-
sons between the problem of Pal
estine and the problem of Korea.
There is no point in going into
more than one of them, for they
are the usual Arab propaganda.
Mr.. Rick spoke of the aggressor
being repealed in Korea, but he
said that Gin Palestine, the Zion
lists are allowed to reap the fruits
of their aggression, and to persist,
unperturbed, in making a mock
eery" of the United Nations.
The Lebanese delegation goes
on to ask a lot of rhetorical ques-
tons, to which, of. course, he
supplies pat Arab answers. What
is the reason for "these two diff
ferent treatments of an identical
problem, viz, the open and scorn-
full defiance of the will of the
world?" And so on-ad nauseam.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
University Of
Florida News
by JEROME WIENER

GA4INEO V1LAE - university
of Florida summer session COM
mencement for 489 candidates
including 80 Jewish students
who have applied for degrees will
be held at 10 in the morning,
Monday, August 10.
DR.. Harry Philpott, dean Of re-
ligious activities at Stephens Jun
ior College for Women, in Column
bia, Mo. and a former University
of Florida faculty member in the
Department of Religion, will de-
liver the address. The exercises
will be held in Florida Gymna-
SUM.
Of the total 489 who have ap-
piled for degrees, 221 are seeking
bachelors degrees; II law; 233
masters; 5 doctor of education:
and 10 doctor of philosophy de-
grees.
Jewish applicants by home
towns and degrees are:
CORAL GABLES = Paul Law
renee Reiner, BARCH.
GAINESVILLE - Arthur H.
Flottman, MSF; Benjamin H. j.
Hinchee, BSA; Richard J. Neu-
bauer, BSBA; Faye I. Rosengren,
MED; Richard Schoenberger, BS-
BA; and Byron H. Wise, MS.
JACKSONVILLE = Esther
Edele Delegal, MED; Adam r.
Meyer, BSP; Nellie Meyer, MED;
Henry Harris Sasnett, MED;
Charles I. Sheriff., BIS; and Geo.
rye Jacob Ziadeh, BCHE.
JACKSONVILLE BEACH - M.
Edward Wisen, MAE.
MIAMI = Robert Louis Boyell,
BEE; VIM. Emil Klein, BSBA;
Ruth Miller Kniep, PHD; Leonard
L. Levenstein, BA; VIM. Samuel
Poston, BA; Charles Lewis Rosen,
BSBA.
MIAMI BEACH - Harriet
Siegel Fein, BAE; Alan Kurzweil,
BSBA; and ]. R. DIN, BA.
ST. PETERSBURG - Richard
H. Blaedel, BSBA; William L.
Bolin, MS; Edward Bernard
Weiss, BIS.
WEST PALM BEACH - JOS
eph H. We'll, BA.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. = Richard
M. Fox, MA.
AUSTIN, Texas Rose M.
Schaiberger, BIS.
RICHMOND, Va. James
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

The full text of the wire sent
to President Eisenhower, signed
by Morton M. Berman, chairman
of the Administrative Committee
of the American Jewish Congress,
reads:
I'VE respectfully ask the with
drawal of the nomination of Gov.
ernor James F. BYrnes as a men,
Der of the U. S. Delegation at the
United Nations General Assembly.
BY his frank and consistent public
avowal of racial inequality and
segregation. MIR. BYrnes has dis
qualified himself to be a spokes-
man of the ideals of American
democracy. It is clear that his
beliefs and stated position are
plainly inconsistent with this
countrY's pledge. made in the UN
Charter TO take joint and sepa-
rate action for achievement of
universal respect for. and observ-
ance of. human rights and funda-
mental freedoms for all without
distinction as to race. sex. Ian
guage or religion His presence in
the United Nations as an official
representative of our country
would gravelY impair American
prestige and moral leadership
among the nations of the world"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

Road and Bridge Fund. ............,
Fine and Forfeiture Fund. .........
County Health Unit Fund. ..........
County Employees Pension Fund.
County Welfare Fund. ...............
General School Fund. ...............,
ub-Totals-County Purposes.
Taxes for Florida Ship Canal
Navigation District. ...... .::......
Taxes for the Duval County Air
Building aig AT Fax Court House Sinking
Fund, Pursuant to Oh. 25795,
II. B. 81, Acts of Legislature 1949..
TOTAL-County-W Taxes.
Special Tax School District No.
(County-Wide) For School Purposes
AS Voted. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
East Duval County Mosquito Contro
District (That Part of Duval County
Lying South of ST. Johns River and
East of East Coast Canal created by
Resolution Board of County Commits
sioners Adopted Nov. goth, 1851, Pur-
suant to Oh. 800 F. S. 1951)------------------
Special School Tax District No. 1
Interest and Sinking Fund. ...........
Special School Tax District No. 2
Interest and Sinking Fund-For Bond;
Issued Subsequent to Nov. 6, 1884.
Special School Tax District No.
Interest and Sinking Fund-For Bond.
Issued Subsequent to Nov. 6, 1884.
Special School Tax District No. 5
Interest and Sinking Fund-For Bond
Issued Subsequent to Nov, 6. 1884.
Suecial School Tax District No. 10
Interest and Sinking Fund-For Bond
Issued Subsequent to Nov. 6, 1884.
Special Tax School District No.
(County-Wide) as per Sec. 2S034:
Florida Statutes of 1851 Interest and
Sinking Fund - For Bonds Issued
Subsequent to Nov. 6, 1884
TOTAL - SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTI
TOTAL TAXES Charged to Tax Collie
TOTAL - 1852 AID VALOREM TAKE
TO DATE JULY 9th, A. D. 1883
BALANCE 1852 AID vALOREM TAXES
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

Lawrence Golden, PHD.
MADISON, Wise. = Jerome :
Kurth, BARCH.
MILWAUKEE,, Wise = S. 7
Schemnitz, MSF.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
South Carolina Governor
Not Liked as U. N. Delegate

The American Jewish Congress has protested
by President Dwight D. Eisenhower
member of the United Delegation United Nations
General Assembly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

Clerks Monthly Statement to :
1886 Florida Statutes, 1851, Showing
at the Close of Business July 9th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-05
Free T lie Seedlings
Offered By U. 5.
Fores! Service

Free pine tree seedlings will
be made available by the U. S.
Forest Service again this year
to landowners in the hill sections
Of Holmes and Yazoo counties
that drain into the Yazoo River.
Last year about 3 million pine
seedlings were planted in this
area. This year there will be
only about ~ million seedlings
available, therefore any farmer
desiring pine seedlings should
contact Bill Jackson of the U. S.
Forest Service in Lexington. Tree
planting has been set up as a
practice by the Production and
Marketing Administration so that
any farmer is eligible for a PIMA
payment for tree planting.
Pine trees are the best known
plant for healing gulleys and
sheet eroded areas, and they are
a means of putting non-productive
land back into profitable produc-
ton. Pine trees require no care
other than protection from fire
and overgrazing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-05

AS wars are made in the minds
Of men, so shall peace also come
through minds and heart. Because
they believe this SO ardently, Chr
istian women across the country
have set day, World Community
Day, Friday, November 6, to turn
minds to Building Lasting Peace
the theme of this nationwide OBJ
servance sponsored by United
Church Women.
Our minds must first be able
to comprehend suffering" says
Mrs. James D. Wyker, president
of this group that represents more
than ten million Protestant women
in the United STAGES. I'VE must,
for example, understand the mo-
Their who wrote this letter from
camp in Germany, saying:We
are refugees from Silesia and
came to Bavaria after a hard time
under the Russian regime in the
East Zone. This winter we were
expecting our first baby, in a
sense l must say, full of sorrow
and fear, for we did not know
how to care for him. And then
twins were born! Just when my
husband and I were completely
down we received your package.
1t will help us out so much"
And so Christian women across
the country, for their World Com
munity Day observance this year,
on November 6, are busy collect
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-05

ing Helps for Homes" the needed
items to make more comfortable
the homes, camps, makeshift shell
ters of people in other lands.
These gifts will be sent from our
homes to theirs" in India and the
Near East, in Germany, Greece,
Trieste, in Pakistan, Hong Kong,
and Korea. And as they prepare
these Helps" United Church
Women are studying conditions
and legislation and the work of
the United Nations.
In many homes and churches,
cartons are now filling up with
bright and gay wash cloths
and towels; with pillowcases and
sheets double. single and crib
size; with blankets and quilts
soft and warm. but lightweight;
with curtains and Grapes to cover
bare and draughty windows or
doors. and with tablecloths to
cover worn tables. BY extending
their hands across the sea and
sharing something serviceable,
church wemen are so expressing
their concern. These gifts really
say, From our house to your
house, with love-"
On World Community Day,
November 6, women will bring
their Helps for Homes" to SER
vice where they will be dedicated
as gifts for world peace. They
will also make their offering to
maintain their Official observer
at the United Nations, and sustain
the Christian Women's Action
Program for Peace.
The theme of World Communi-
ty Day this year, Building Last
ing Peace" is taken from this
Action Program for Peace. It calls
first for prayer, then quickly fol-
lows with living democracy in
our home town every day." un-
derstanding and supporting the
United Nations next to the
churches, today's best instrument
for peace" =, and "disciplining
ourselves to share our abundan-
CO."
World Community Day has
been part of the church women's
activities for ten years. Under
themes that signified both faith
that peace could be achieved and
willingness to work for it, the
church women have observed
World Community Day with wor-
ship combined always with CIV
ing. They sent overseas in a few
years more than a million bundles
of shoes, clothing, towels, soap,
school supplies for children and
teen-agers; and they contributed
more than a quarter Of a million
dollars to support their work for
a peaceful world.
By 1948 the material project
had grown to such an extent that
the church women's bundles of
yard goods, diapers, clothing, and
sewing equipment totaled $50
tons, so the cost of shipping the
packets absorbed most of their
World Community Day offering
Since then, the women have also
contributed eight cents a pound
for shipping their bundles. Their
offerings have also provided
assurances for displaced persons
they later welcomed into their
communities; they have supplied
scholarship funds for young
christians from abroad to study
in the United States and return
to church and community leader
ship in their own country. thew
have sent vitamins and medicines
for chrildren overseas
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-05

besides Rogers and Williams were
Pete Mitchell, end; Braston Hen
ley, quarterback; Allen Richard
son, right halfback.
Roland Golden, Brooksville's
backfield star, shined in his
teams 25-13 victory over Ethel.
He scored all four touchdowns
and was also a big man on de-
tense. Another standout was Ben
Boykin. Virgil Bolin scored the
extra point. Ethel's scores came
in the last two quarters.
Leading French Camps scoring
attack against Chamberlain Hunt
was flashy back Bobby Robinson
who made two tbs. The Big
Black club threatened several
other times before coming out the
14-0 winner.
The never say die" spirit of a
crippled Maben team resulted in
a 1918 tie with highly rated Cal
houn City on the &C gridiron.
The host team held a 1870 lead at
halftime but Coach H. D. Nor
gan's Blue Devils dominated play
in the second half. Maben touch
downs were made by Duane
Shurden and Glendale Seawright,
speedy backs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-05

But the number of contributed
bundles and the amount of the
offerings are only part of the
story. The story is written in the
hearts of those who receive the
gifts: youths and adults who have
fled because they would not SUBJ
NIT to demands made on them by
their conquerors, mothers and
families left fatherless and home
less, old people, utterly bereft and
dependent. Greatfulness is ex-
pressed in letters like this one
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-05
,ovctober Fires
IAN 81 Acres;
Down This Yeur

During October of this wear
there were 16 forest fires In
Holmes county with 80 acres
burned.
This compares with 70 fires
and 1900 acres burned in the
same month last year.
A little rain fell this month
which helped some - but the
smaller humber of fires can be
attributed to a lot of work done
along fire prevention lines and
by splendid cooperation.
Forestry officials expressed
themselves as highly appreciative
of the splendid record made thus
far this fall and urge everyone
to continue interest in this impor-
tant work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-05

Piles of the world? We must do 20,
in our minds and hearts, If VIZ
are to have lasting peace.
In the program of worship for
the World Community Day SER
vice on November 6 is dedicat-
ion Of this years gifts that 1.-The
dollars :. will become peace tools
and we who give them, peace
makers" There is also a prayer
Of thankfnlness 'for these good
c.ttq which we now pass to those
in direct need"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-05
Only Two Comes
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page y
the final period. A pass from Joe
Collins to Bobby Cain netted one
Durant touchdown. Mike Keal-
hofer crossed twice and Jackie
Jenkins and Roy Dunn once each
as climax power drives. Harold
Bunch broke loose for 5U-yard
and 90-yard touchdown runs. Both
Sturgis scores were made by Da-
vid Summerfield.
Kilmichaers Hornets maintain
ed a lead in their 20-13 decision
over visiting Weir. Long drives
ended with Seth Rogers, fullback,
entering pay dirt twice and Earl
Williams, left halfback, once. The
Weir scores came in the fourth.
Outstanding Kilmichael seniors
playing their final home gam
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-05

from a home for old people:
Everyone in the home uses the
blankets provided by church wo-
men; all our windows have cur
tains made out of your pretty bed
covers, and we try to assert them.
Some of our bed sheets and all
our face towels were from your
bags. We are so thankful for
them"
Can we here in security and
pleasant surroundings fathom the
tribulations of the suffering peo-
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Bien JOlie
$50

Bien JoIie's "Top-Notch" erdIe gives
youthful grace and elegance to the
overoee figure. Two-inch woistlins
band. Pink, sizes II to "a.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
|pOiirette
S ;

Promise by Poirette eirdle eliminates
buIees, rolls, figure worries and takes
inches off your woistlne. NyIon and
elastic. II to 36------$l5 and 1850
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Two-foId eirde Sims and trims and is
sleek and lovely. Of nyIon Ieno elastic
Ione-weoring and comfortable Medium
High 1882, Low Waist $3.50, Panty
IS" 25-3O
Hi-woist, 26 to 32------------12.5o
NyIon toffeto plunge bro------- $50
Evening star., 1953-03-08
$ 10

Secret panel eirdIe slips you into fashion
with hi-toP, mid-toP and woistIine
styles. Choice Of several styles Of nylon
Ieno elastic and royon sotn Iostex.
Longer lengths up to----------16.5o
Gossord's Flair royon sotin bro,
$50 to 7.50
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
BIufftOn Mans
Wallet Is Stolen

Forcing a rear ventilator window
open in the Huber auto parked at
East Harbor state park, Port Clin-
ton, thieves removed a wallet con-
tanning $32 belonging to Gerald
Huber, Bluffton, last Sunday after
noon while the latter was in SWIM
ming at the beach.
Gerald and his son, Darrell Lee
and other friends had left their
clothing in the car when they went
swimming. The wallet was placed
in the glove compartment and could
not be seen from the outside. e
The Bluffton group was away
from the car only for short intervals
of time. The thief was compelled
to do his work within half an hour.
Silver in the purse was thrown on
the floor of the car, and a wrist
watch placed in the glove compart-
ment was not taken.
The wallet contained Huber's
Identification cards, drivers license
and other valuable papers in addi-
ton to the cash.
State patrolmen made an investi-
cation, taking fingerprints. The Sun
day theft was apparently one of a
series which have been committed
at the state park this summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Rites Held For
Mrs. Mary Bloom,

Mrs. Mary Bloom, 85, a former
resident of Orange township, died
last Thursday in the home of a son,
Edgar Bloom, st. Davids, Pa. Funer-
al services were held Sunday at
Garrestville, Ohio, and burial was at
the same place.
In addition to the son at whose
home she died, Mrs. Bloom is surv-
ived by her husband, VIM. Bloom,
daughter, Mrs. Gayle Goss,
of California; and two other sons,
Preston and William Bloom, both of
Garretsville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
sos Allen County
Children Get Benefits

Monthly social security survivors
insurance payments now are going to
total of COG children in Allen
county, it was reported last week
by Stanley T. Fauhl, manager of
the Lima social security office.
Children receiving the social secur-
ity payments in other counties of
the area are as follows: Hancock,
273; Putnam, 141; Hardin, 174 and
Auglaize, 176.
In the Lima area, more than 80
per cent of the children are receiv-
ing the benefits as survivors, based
on the death of the family bread
winner. In most cases, the payments
are being made as the result of the
death of the father. Less than 10
per cent of the total goes to children
who are dependents of men and
women receiving old age retirement
insurance payments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

Take build. Ford's one-piece Crestmark
body gives you style-setting beauty with rugged
"build" underneath. Where many other cars are
bolted, Fords are welded hull-tight to keep out
rust-causing weather and dirt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Ada Pastor To Speak
At Lions CLUB Meeting

The Rev. Lee M. Moore, widely
known pastor of the Church of
Christ in Ada for the past Is years,
will speak on the subject, "All Pre-
sent And Accounted For" at the next
Tuesday evening dinner meeting of
the Bluffton Lions club.
Rev. Mr.. Moore, who has officiat-
ed in both high school and college
sports for Is years, is well known
as a "pep speaker" and will in
augurate the beginning of the Lions
Club perfect attendance period which
ends in April. All members are urged
to be present in order to get off to
a good start in the attendance
campaign.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Kings College Gospel Team To Appear
At Pandora School Saturday Evening

In the midst of a Midwestern tour
a College Gospel team composed of
five young people from The Kings
College, Delaware, will appear at
Pandora high school on Saturday eve
ming. The service will begin at 8
o'clock under the auspices of Youth
for Christ.
Speaker for the group is Terry
Martin of Springfield, Mass. A grad
uate of Kings in the class of 1850,
Martin is now the Electromagnetic for
the college. During his college days
he was used extensively in Gospel
team work and over the seven year
period in which he has been speaking
he has held over 1,400 meetings in
thirty states and two Canadian prov
inces.
The musical portion of the program
is provided by The Kings College
girls quartet, vocal group which
has had considerable experience in
services held during the school year
and while on summer tour. In addi-
ton the four members of the group
take part in solo, duet and trio num-
bers, thus presenting a diversified
program. The members of the quar-
tet are: Peggy Utz of Philadelphia,
Pa; Barbara Watts, New York; Mary
Ellen Sproule, Detroit, Mich; and
Joice Barnett, Pontiac, Mich.
The public is invited to attend this
service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Robert Coon Back
Home In CiUies

Sgt. Robert Coon, who has served
with the Marine Corps for the past
two years stationed for most of the
time at Santa Ana, Calf, has been
released from service and arrived at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Coon on South Jackson
street, Monday.
Accompanied by his wife, Betty,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

they will make their home with the
Lee Coons until Robert decides future
plans. Several opportunities have
been offered for him to go into
teaching. However, he may decide
to return to school for a period
preliminary to re-entering the teach
ing field.