davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
New National
Organization
Formed 10 Further
lntenacial
Understanding
And Goodwill
Edward r. Dudley
Former Ambassador
To Liberia Heads
The Organization

New York, N. Y, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD-A new national organi-
cation has been established to fur
ther interracial goodwill and I'M
derstanding, but primarily to ease
the financial burden of those
groups actively engaged in the
campaign to bring civil rights to
all Americans, it was announced
today (Monday).
The National Foundation for
Brotherhood, Inc, a nonprofit cor
poration, will be headed by Edward
R. Dudley, former U. S. Ambas-
sador to the Republic of Liberia, as
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

sections in the Farm Loan con-
tracts containing the FEPC pro-
vision may endanger National
Farm program.
President Eisenhower, according
to Byrnes, telegraphed from his
vacation office at Lowry Field in
Denver that his staff is giving
prompt study to the matter.
Southern Bankers and agricul-
tural leaders. meanwhile, joined the
South Carolina governor in pro-
testing the FEPC clause.
f. H. Agnew. of Anderson, presi-
dent of the South Carolina Farm
Bureau. declared:
1T is unthinkable that the fed
eral government would be con-
cerned about the hiring and firing
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
MRS. RUTH CASTOR MUELLER
SAYS PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
WILL CARRY OUT CAMPAIGN
PROMISES MADE TO NEGROES IN
RECORD TO CIVIL RIGHTS
Newly Named Assistant To COP
Women's Activities Chairman Makes
Significant Predictions For Future
DEFENDS CHOICE OF GOVERNOR
BYRNES AS i. N. DELEGATE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 81
-(SpeciaD-The main effort of
the Republican administration will
be directed towards the elimination
OF inequalities based on race, and
resulting from racial prejudice and
declared Mrs. Ruth
CASTOR Mueller, native Mississip-
pi Negro woman recently name as
sistant to the chairman of Women's
activities of Republican National
Committee here last Thursday. The
declaration was made in an inter
view with Alice A. Dunnigan u
Washington Negro woman news
reporter and correspondent:
She said the real statesman
ship on the part of President
Eisenhower is the answer to any
existing mjuStices.'
In an interview held at the Re
publican national headquarters,
Mrs. Mueller expressed her views,
and those of her party on many
important issues facing the coun-
try today.
When asked if her party would
include any civil rights measure
in its must" legislation program
during the next session of con-
eress. Mrs. Mueller replied that
the President has made definite
commitments on civil RIGHTS. and
Continued on Page FOUR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Mississiippians Win
High Praise At
EIks Grand Lodge
Meeting In Atlanta
Meridian Hi Band
Wins First Prize

ATL MIA, Ca, Aug. 81 -
Especially Mississippi Elks, in
their first participation in a Grand
Lodge parade, won high praise and
honors for their display at the an
nual convention of the |. B. P. o.
Elks of which was held in Atlanta,
Ga, last week.
Led by the Crack Harris High
School band of Meridian, the group
was loudly applauded as they mar
ched over Atlanta's principal
streets. The Meridian band won
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Probe Suspected
Lynehing Of
Young Dunn,
n. C., Man

DUNN, N. c., Aug. 31.-narnett
county authorities were probing
into circumstances surrounding the
death of thirty-year-old Erwin
farmer early this week after his
body was found in the
Beaver Dam community, apparent
ly left there after spiteful death.
Deputy Sheriff B. E. Sturgill
and Coroner C. Henderson identi-
fled the victim as John Mclean,
Route One, Erwin, and said that
evidences were that he had been
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Shriners Reflect
RAYMOND Jackson

DENVER, Col, Aug. 3l.-Dr
Raymond E. Jackson, Buffalo, last
week was reelected imperial po-
tentate Of the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
shrine at the annual convention of
the order here. He defeated John
Wesley Dobbs of Atlanta.
With the reelection of Jackson.
the entire incumbent slate was re-
turned to office.
The convention featured a golf
tournament, imperial tea, memorial
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
NINA Elects DR..
Walker To Head
Group In 1854

NASHVILLE, Aug. 81 DR..
Matthew Walker, Nashville, last
week was elected president-elect
of the National Medical Associa-
ton by some | 200 delegates to the
58th annual convention of the or
ganization here.
DR.. A. Porter Davis, Kansas
City, kans., is the incoming presi-
dent of the group, and DR.. w. C.
Atkinson. Coatsville, Pa. the out
going president.
Hosts for the convention were
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Los Angeles
Minister At ST.
Luke Sun. NIGHT

Rev. E. M. Burns, of Los Ange-
les, California, one of the out
standing young Baptist ministers,
stopping here enroute to the Ma
tional Baptist Convention in Miami,
Florida, will occupy the pulpit at
the regular hour at st. Luke Bap-
fist Church on Banks street Sun
day night.
The pastor, Rev. F. B. Black in
vites the general public to come
and hear this gifted young
preacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
St. Mark'sSchooI
Opening Date Set

The st. Marks Episcopal School
will register old students Thurs
day, September 10th. The new stu
dents will register Friday, Sep
TENDER IL from 8 am. to noon
each day.
The faculty is as follows: Mrs.
E. Scott-Keeling, principal an 4
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
New Orleans Area
Choir Workshop
Closes Successful
Session SUNDAY

Waveland, Miss.-The First New
Orleans Area Choir Workshop" of
the New Orleans Area, The Metho-
dist Church, Central Jurisdiction,
which got under way here at the
Gulfside Assembly, August nth,
closed with a mammoth Song Fest
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
National Bar
Association
Meeting In n. 0.
This Week

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 81
The 18th annual convention of the
National Bar Association will meet
on the campus Of billiard Uni
versity here September 3-5.
Freedom Prerequisite for
Peace" will be the theme Of the
CONTINUED On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
State Elk Heads
Honor The Grand

ATLANTA, Ga. = Twenty-six
state presidents of Elks' Associa-
tons came in for considerable
praise from national officials as
well as their own constituents
when they entertained Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Robert H. Johnson, his
cabinet and the press at coy din
ner party in the swank Waluhajue
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Congo White
Start Drive To
Get Native In
Settlers Fed.

ELISABETHVILLE, Be- gian
Congo, Aug. 81 - Striking proof
of the difference between the white
mans mentality in South Africa
and British Africa and the atti-
tude Of the Congo is the drive now
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
New Trouble
In Memphis
Housing Row

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD = Trouble flared again
last week in the East Olive area.
This latest of recent rash of
incidents in the seething sector
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Peggy Grips
Vows To Throw
Lot With
coIored PEOPLE

LONDON, England, Aug. 81
The former Peggy Cripps, daugh-
ter of the late Sir Stafford Cripps,
Britian's Socialite Chancellor,
vowed last week to throw her lot
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Natl, Baptist
Convention
Candidates
Renew Activities
As Jemison Says
He Will Not Stand
For Reelection
Miami Hotels Backing
Down On Pledge;
Poses Problem For
Housing Delegates

DIX. JOSEPH ii. JACKSON
NOW SEEN AS LEADING
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY
SELMA, Ala, Aug. 81 81
am not standing for reelection"
declared DR.. D. V. Jemison, presi-
dent of the National Baptist Con-
vention last Saturday in an exclu
sive interview with Emory 0.
Jackson, Editor, Birmingham
World.
Earlier in the week DIR. Jemison
had revealed that he was leaning"
toward running and would reveal
his position in his State of the Bap-
lists report on September 8 in
Miami, Fla, where the annual
Continued on Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
GRATuITY LOAN PAYMENTS
TO VETERANS SUSPENDED

JACKSON, Miss. - G. |. loan
gratuity payments will be sus-
pended during the 1C-month period
Sept. l, 1868, to June 30, 1854,
William K. Kinds, Manager of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

Veterans Administration Center
announced today.
This action, Kinds said, is in
compliance with Public Law l49,
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
1853 Meeting OF
Correctional Council
And Bishops OF AME
Zion Church Name
Stewart And Walls
10 High Posts
Resent Naming OF
Church Leaders AS
Communists And
Fellow Travellers

HIT NAMING OF GOV. BYRNES
DELEGATE TO UNITED
NATIONS
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 81
Bishop William A. Stewart, Of
Washington, ID. c., was elected
new chairman, and Bishop w. J.
Walls, of Chicago, secretary, of
the Board of Bishops at the closing
session of the 1863 Correctional
Council and Bishops meeting of the
AME Zion Church held at St.
Paul's Church in Cleveland, Ohio,
recently.
Some 800 ministers, laymen and
church officers present to hear a
plea for world freedom and a blast
against the governor of South
Carolina, James F. Byrnes, to the
United Nations.
The four-day meet closed on the
Continued On Page SIX
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Dutch Flood DAMAGE
Put at S265 Million
BY the Associased Press

THE HAGUE, The Neither
lands, Feb. 12.-Dutch Prime
Minister DR.. Willem Drees yes
terday put the first official esti-
mate of the damage from last
weeks disastrous floods in Hol-
land at one billion guilderS.
With the guilder buying as
much in this country as the dol
lar does in the United States,
this would put the actual esti-
mated damage at the same num-
Der Of dollars. But converted
at the official exchange rate of
slightly more than 26 cents, the
amount represents about $265
million.
Mr.. Drees told Parliament the
Dutch Ambassador in Washing
ton has been instructed to in
form the United States, however,
that this new and unexpected
burden on the Dutch economy
will not in any way influence
Hollands denfense build-up
commitments under the North
Atlantic Treaty.
About one-Sixth Of Hollands
rich helow-sea-level land was
inundated last week when hur-
rlcane-swept North Sea tides
burst the ancient dikes. Hun
dreds Of villages and farms now
lie under several feet of deStruc-
tive salt water whichever
when drained od-Will leave
large food-producing areas a
wasteland for some time to come.
Almost / 400 lives were lost.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
Camp Blue Star Opens June 24th

Rabbi and Mrs. Sylvan Sch
wartzman of Cincinnati, Ohio,
will return for their second sum-
mer at Blue Star to direct the
Teen-Age Village program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shimshak of
Camden, New Jersey, and their
two girls will be returning to
Blue Star for their second season.
Also returning for their second
summer as division leaders are
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fireman of
New York City. Both are students
at the Jewish Theological Semi
nary and have rich Hebrew Gull
tural backgrounds.
Fred Berk, internationally ia
nous modern and interpretive
dancer, who is founder and direc-
tor of Stage of Dancers in New
York City and Hendersonville,
North Carolina, will be returning
to Blue Star for his fourth sum-
mer to direct the camps dance
program in ballet, modern and
folk. Mr. Berk has toured the
States, Europe and Israel in con-
cert and is considered one of the
top photographers in America
today.
At Blue Star for her first sum-
mer is Heidy Mayer of New York
City, formerly of Jacksonville,
Florida. Heidy has her own radio
program, Here's Heidy"-a mod
ern children's story program
which she writes and acts over
WOR- Mutual an6 WNYC in New
York. These programs are beam
ed to public schools through the
New York Board of Education's
radio station. A trip to Israel in
1949 was followed by her own
program: cts Hebrew To Me"
which she wrote and directed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

Music at Blue Star this summer
will again be directed by Miss
Judy Naftulin Of Neptune Beach,
Florida. A music major at Brand
els University, Waltham, Mass,
Judy has won many honors and
awards while studying under
Leonard Bernstein, world famous
conductor and composer. The
March 9th issue of The Southern
Jewish Weekly carried a picture
and special story on Judy's par
ticipation in the Young Artists
program of Boston, Mass. She
was the first Brandeis student Sc
lected for this full length radio
broadcast and selection was based
on proven talent. Judy had won
first prize in 1945-46 and At in the
National Piano Playing Additions
and she attended Camp Transyl-
vania Music Camp in Brevard,
North Carolina.
The Counselor Trainee's pro-
gram will be directed by Hillel
Aronson, son of Rabbi David
Aronson of Minneapolis, MINI. A
student at the Jewish Theological
Seminary, New York, Hillel has
been active on the national scene
in AZA, Hillel and Synagogue
Youth. Diane Aronson, Hillel's
wife, will serve as an assistant
Junior division leader.
Public relations camp news
paper advisor will be HOWE Ep-
stein, who received his B. S. de-
gree in Journalism from Ohio
State University this June.
The Senior Camp this summer
will be directed by Rabbi Samuel
Kenner of Nova Scotia, Canada.
Blue Stars nature program will
be directed by Aaron Wasserman,
a candidate for his electorate in
Zoology and Botany at the Uni
versity of Texas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

Key staff personnel for the 1858
camping season of Camp Blue
Star, Hendersonville, North Caro-
lima, which opens June "a, were
announced this week by the CO.
owners and directors, Herman
and Harry Popkin, who are look
ing forward to an outstanding
sixth season with over 200 boys
and girls and a staff of seventy
mature and trained adults and
young adults.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
SIDNEY COHEN RESIGNS
AS CENTER ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR

Sidney x. Cohen has resigned
as athletic director of the Jack
sonville Jewish Center in order
to devote the summer to reserve
naval affairs, it was announced
by Benjamin Cohen, who will
take charge of the Center's soft
ball team which is entered in the
local church league.
The team, Cohen says, is in the
upper division Of the 8-unit lea
que. There are three remaining
games to be played in the first
half. On June 18th the Center
opposes the North Shore Presby-
terians at st. Nicholas Park; on
the 10Th the team plays the Lake
Forest Baptists at the same loca-
ton; both games will start at 1880
P. M. On June 22nd the Center
plays the Mayfair Baptists al
Brentwood, at 9 P. M.
Anyone wishing to play with
the Center team during the Sec
ond half of league play is re-
quested to communicate with
Ben Cohen, 9-3233.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-25

Juno ibm nit ems alle Ser5en Der
Sei6ebeipobner ge1pann.
gls enoIih Die geainrmerten Sru-
ben nit Dem Yoltboten in bie Staot
uno bon on our6 @etreioeipagen alif
Die Seibe gefommen ,paren, als er
oaraus @ei6enfe berporgeiubt uno
ausgeteilt, als er tauienoerlei Merf-
ipiiroiges ge5eigt: 8lumen, Seoern,
Steine, Waffen - uno als anes ge-
mug beuunoert lporoen tpar, trat er
oesielben Cages abenos gu Dem Bater
in Die bintere &ammer, als er geleben
batte, oaB oerielbe bineingegangen
uno, Die er germ tot, iib in ben bin
einfaaenOen Slieoeri6atten gelest
bate = er trat beflommen binein
nnb lagte nit fat bebenoer Stimme:
Batter, Sbr babt mid allfer5ogen 1inb
mir Siebes getan, ieit id Iebe = id
aber babe es l6lebt pergolten; oenn
th bin fortgegangen baB Sbr feinen
@ebilfen @urer Irbeit battet unb
gurer Gorge fir Mutter uno @roB-
ml.tter - uno als i6 eefomnen,
marfet SSbr mir nidts Dor, Ionbern
paret nur freunolih tnb 1ieb; id)
fann es niht pergelten, OILS bab id
gu6 ni6t mebr perlaiien uno guh
nod mebr perebren uno Iieben min
als ionIt. go piele Sabre muBtet sbr
iein, obne in meine slugen ihauen 5u
fonnen, uie es gurem Ser5en tpobl-
getan bate; o6er id) bleibe iett iln-
mer, INNER BEL gud. - 4llein neil
mid eud 8ott au6 5ur Silfe seboren
Derben lieB, 10 lernte id brauBen
allerlei @iiienidaft, poourh i6 mir
mein 8rot perbiente, uno oa ih tpenia
bral,6te, 10 blieb mandes fiir gu6
iibrig."
CS6luB folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-25
HIO-WAIsENFREUND

Elm ainb auf Dem arine, tpie cine
Maoonna, beren er in @elidlano auf
8iloern geieben. gr erfannte i'm
Ginoe Helm Wartbe; Die W1itter bes
&iitoes getraute er iib aber nibt 3lt
fiiiien, uno aud iie itanb blooe bor
ibm uno iab i'm BLOB Iiebreid an.
gnolid griiBten uno fiiBten tie iih
ber5innig als @eldtpiiter, unb Der
ebrlibe 8eneoift reidte linn Die &anb
lino iagte, ipie er i'm Dor 5ipei Sabren
10 emlig in Der ltngebeuerlten @ntfer-
nung geiu6t babe.
rDar Dar i9 i'm 2anbe Iegppten, +"
lagte Selir, "uno ibr bdttet MIDI auh
bort farm erfragt; Oenn id NOR in
ser 8iiite."
sIud bie 8auern uno ibre @eiber
nno &inoer, Die lib Dor Niflas' Saule
eingefunoen batten unb ebrbar-nelt-
gierig berumltanoen, griiBte er alle
freunolib, liiftete ben &eiiebut uno
rei6te ibnen, obnobl unbefannt, oie
Sano.
gnolid ging man in oas Saus,
nno na6 Seioeiitte gingen niele Nah-
barn nit uno paren babel, tpie er
@el6enfe llno 8erihte auspadte. Muf
Der @alie ipuroe es itille, bie Wens
ihen iltdten na6 oortisem @ebrau6e
5eitig ibre Sblaflteaen, uno Die rotten
Bfingit1polfen leu6teten nod lanse
iiber bent Oorfe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-25

idritt er idnea binaus uno ging
trosig porpdrts gegen Die Seioe.
go 5iebe nit @ott, on uniduloiger
Wenl6, uno bringe MIR oas &leinoo
mieoer, mas Ou 10 leibtlinnig fort
fright!
glls er OH ben &oBberg gefommen,
ging oie Sonne auf linb idal.te ii,
5ipei treitber5ige, slperiibtlihe, aber
rotgepeinte slugen. slm Seioebauie
ipiegelte iie iid in ben SenItern uno
an Der Senle bes 8aters, Der ndben
ging.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-25
Drr Antrrgang hrr ..6rmil-
lantp
(Sortiebung BON Geite q

No6 inter Dem ginorud ser grau-
ligen Gr5ablllng, periubte i6 oen
llntergang bes ungliidliden Sbiffs
uno oen SDbesfumpf ieiner 8eIatung
5u refonltruieren, Ser nur bie See.
mopen 81 3eugen bate ginige auf-
fallenoe gin5elbeiten - Ser &apitdn
in @aluuniform, bie Stola Ser Selo.
geiltliden, Die 5tpan5ig Soloaten oes
erlten S6iffbrlds - balfen mir oen
ablauf Oes Dramas 5u erraten. Sd
| iab oie Sregatte, tpie lie bel gea6t
oen Sofen bon 1oulon oerlieB. 0as
Deeer lit r1big, ser 8ino i6redli1.
Sod man tpeiB an 8oro, ooB Der
4apit1n Elm erprobter Seemann lit.
So fiiblen iif alle ii6er.
am Worgen erbebt lib Der gebel.
Man beginnt unrubig 81 peroen. 9ie
gan5e 8elaeung lit in 8ereitibaft.
Ser &upitdn lit an 0ed. SIM Stpis
lbenOed, no bie Soloaten Iiten, lit
es ounfel.
Die Soloaten iisen in @ruppen
beleinanOer, uno flammern lid an
oen 8anfen an. Sic 1niilien Mreian,
Inn iib chamber peritdnoIih i'll ma
6en ginige unter ibnen befommen
es nit Der 9(nglt 81 tlln. - Sort
oof) SSn bieIer @eseno bier lit S6iffs
bru6 feline Seltenbeit! - Gin paar
Soloaten iagen es, l1no tpas Tie oar
iiber 5u er5dblen Diiien, lit faum be.
rubigeno.
8eionoers ibr 8rigaoier, ein Ba-
riier, Ser ii6, lpie es iheint, aufs
aufl6neiOen oeritebt, unterbdlt 1ie
libel nit ieinen S6er5en. rSdiffbrl1h
bier! @as madt oas l6on! 8ir fom=
men nit einem Gi5baO oabott. Damn
bringt man uns na6 8onifacio unb
mir ellen bel Saffron 2ionetti 5u
M6eno!"
Die &erle laden .
Sa pI5tlid ein &ra9en 8as
lit bas? 8as lit los?
u0as Steuerrao lit tpeg!" ruff ein
Matrole, ser gang ourdndBt ourh
oas 31plldenoef remit.
s@ute Heiie!" i6reit oieIer Narr
BON 8rigaoier; aber 1ltelnano la1t
oariiber. Sumult auf Dem 9ed. aein
Steuerruoer mebr! Oas Sdiff lit
nid)t mebr Misunderstanding. 0ie rSe-
miaonte" bat oen &lrs perloren ltno
fliegt babin tpie ser @ino. 9ies lit
Ser Iusenblid, in Oem lie ser 3oaner
entoedt. gs lit If llbr 80 Som
Bug ser 5regatte bort man einen
9rad, 1pie bon einem &anoneuI6uB.
- Die 8ranoungl Sie 8ronoung!
gs lit aus. gs lit feline Soffnung
mebr. Gie nSemillante" sebt gerabe
auf sic &iilte los. Ser &apitdn iteigt
5u ieiner Sabine binl,nter. or miro
slei6 lpieber an Ged Iein = in @ala=
uniform. gr bat it'd feierli6 geflei-
BET fir Sen Sob.
St1tmm Dor Ingit ltarren Sic SoI-
baten inn 3mil6enbed einanber an.
0ie aranfen perlu6en, iib altf5urif-
ten. Ser fleine griaaoier laft nidt
mebr. Sebt ofnet lid oie Sir uno ser
Selogeiitlid)e erl6eint al1f Ser ShDel=
le, Sic Stola INN SEN Nafen:
.Muf Die &nie, meine &inoerl"
slne geborhen. Wtit tonenber Stim-
me beginnt Ser 8rielter Die Heie-
eebete 81 ipreden. Bloslid elm furdt-
barer StoB, elm Sbrei, Elm ein5iger
Shrei, elm unsebeurer Sdrei ;.
Mrme breiten iid) aus, Sdnoe ber-
frampfen itd ir,einanoer, perItorte
glide ribten lib auf Die 8iiton bes
Sobes, Ser ba einbriht nie ser Blit!
.8armber5isfeit!" go berbradte itb
oie Mabt in Erdumen. - (lleberIett
BON 6. 8 +. s q m m.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Nelson Glueck. President
Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion
1 am happy to send New Year
greetings to my fellow Jews in
the United States and in other
lands. I write this while visiting
in Israel. Here one encounters
abundant reminders of the spirit
ual glories of an ancient past.
Prophet and priest and rabbi trod
this eternal soil, drawing from
the hallowed land and the quick
ening air the inspiration to fash
ion deathless religious message.
The abiding hills and valleys of
Israel are symbols of the. hides
tructible truths of our faith; the
transient occasions, as year. I'm
folds after year, become mile
stones on the path of the religious
pilgrimage of Judaism, and they
blend themselves into the eternity
of Israels. history. Annually,
Rosh Hashono and Yom Kippur
regenerate our religious con-
victions which, never having died,
need not rebirth but reawakeh-
ing. Our holy seasons are mo-
nents in which the present rededi-
Gates itself to the past, and pre-
pares to join itself to the future.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
It. Pierce, Florida
PROGRESS VERSUS STRAIN
IN ISRAEL
Continued from Page 1s)

Continued from Page l6)
rations, pilfering orchards, and
occasionally rioting at. labor ex-
changes.
During the year many attempts
were made to remedy former
mistakes in the treatment of the
new immigrants. when thew were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

given everything they needed. and
came to regard care and attention
theirs by right without seeing
the need to fend for themselves.
It will take time. however. be-
fore they realize that their &C.
onomic future depends on them
selves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Text Of Holy Fathers
Discipline Concerning
The Eucharistic Fast
The Apostolic Constitution
OF His Holiness

Pope Plus XII
Concerning The Discipline To Be Observed
With Respect To The Eucharistic Fast
Plus, Bishop,
Servant OF The Servants Of God
For An Everlasting Remembrance