davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11

NORTHWEST
ATcHISoN g. KELLER

ATcHISoN o KELLER
lz46 ToyIor Street NV. IA. $500
NINIAN BEALL
2l37 K Street MA. $3.50
JULIUS T. BECKER
1920 18th Street Ma. s-7937'
SAMUEL c. BOYD, INC.
622 Madison Street RA. 3-l06S
S. J. DENNY
s47s 18th Street TU. 2-so45
EDWARD AND CO., INC.
62l3 3rd Street RA. $500
ROSS n. FINN
9l2 3rd Street MA. S-4735'
GENERAL HEATING
ENGINEERING CO., INC.
4l30 Georgia Avenue TU. 2-47+4
LEONARD H. HEITMULLER
1916 Shepherd Street RA. $3.50
MAURICE A. HESS co.
2l47 K Street RE. 7-oo3s
JENKINS ENGINEERING CO.
e33 DeIofieId PIoce TU. 2-2728
JOHNSON 8 BUSSE, INC.
4459 Macarthur Boulevard Wo. 6-2224
HERBERT LACEY
ENGINEERING co.
323 Cedor Street IA. 9-o43l
c. IA. LIPP 8 SON
l4l2 Que Street DU. 7-6l44
JAMES J. MADDEN
72I First Street MA. S-6o32
M. J. MCCARTHY 8 SON
Reor l27 { Street NE. S-2lll
GEORGE c. o'coNNoR
205 Sheridon Street RA. 3-O65S
PRUITT & ZIMMERMAN
243S 18Th Street co. 5-ZSO6
SHAPIRO PLUMBING COMPANY
30o6 Georgia Avenue TU. z-l9OO
G. n. SHUGART
SIG Won Buren, Street IA. S-6lZ4
STANDARD GAS APPLIANCE
2sl3 l4th Street NO. 7-3467
GEORGE r. A. STUFF co.
100 Que Street NO. 7-0467
WILLIAM c. NoIGHT
4232 lnsomOr Street EN-. 3-uoo5
JOHN WIkAAEL
442o Georsio Avenue "a: O.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
SILVER T.. SPRING

A. K. 6 S., INC.
1911 Second Avenue JU. $500
}. R. CROCKETT
504 Forest Glen Rood JU. 5-77S6
WILLIAM LEROY HARPER
94l2 Soybrook Avenue JU. $3.50
JOHN T. LANE, JR.
9406 Gorwood Street JU. 5000
WARNER n. MCKINNEY
S732 First Avenue JU. g. 1850
WIN. /. RUFFNER, JR.
S22l Schrider Street JU. 7-7855
R. c. YOUNG
97l0 New Hampshire Avenue HE. 4-S332
TAKoMA PARK
E. c. DANT
7406 CoroII Avenue JU. $500
R. c. MILLER
J Hickory Avenue JU. 9-l5S0
SIcKLER SERVICE
7o7l coroiI Avenue JU. sss77
TAK0NAA PLUMBING 9 HTG.
1902 New Hampshire Avenue JU. 9-3633
TUXEDO
WILLIAM e. GUIcE
1913 Arbor Rood AP. 7-4673
WHEATON
JOHN G. FITZGERALD
1854 Old BIodensburo Rood 10. 530ol
GEORGE n. SKINNER
2ll2 Henderson Avenue 10. 5-S539
WooDM0oR
PAUL RUFF
Meodowood JU. e.oslo
Evening star., 1953-10-11

conducted by the Polish Club
of Washington. Speakers will
be Air Force Brig. Gen. Alvin
L. Pachynski and Miss Gertrude
Carraway, president general of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The Sons of the American
Revolution announced that two
Polish flyers who landed their
MICS in Denmark hope to be
present, coming from Pittsburgh.
They are F'ranciscek Jarecki
and Zladislaw Jazwinski.
A Pulaski Day dance will be
held at $3.50 pm. at the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
S3d Infantry Chapter
To BE Formed Here

Steps toward forming a local
chapter of the S3rd Infantry Di-
vision are now being made, it
was announced yesterday.
Former members of the divi-
sion living in the Washington area
are urged to get in touch with
Jacob S. Levin, 5423 Fourth street
NV, Eugene Trainor, 2701 Ell
nora street, Wheaton, Mr., or
Russell Hite, 1927 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Ceremonies for Pulaski Sci for This Afternoon

Ceremonies observing the
death Of Gen. Casimir- Pulaski
174 years ago today will be held
at 8 o'clock this afternoon at
the Pulaski monument on
Pennsylvania avenue at Thir-
teenth street NV.
Gen. Pulaski, who fought in
Poland and here against three
kings Of the old world, was
mortally wounded in the defense
OF Savannah in the American
Revolution. He died at 81, q
brigadier general in the Ameri-
can Army.
TOday'S observance will be
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Porenthood Lecture
Series Opens Tuesday

The first lecture on a series en-
titled "Courtship, Marriage and
Parenthood," sponsored jointly
by the Planned Parenthood
Association and the Jewish Com
munity Center, will be held at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
DR.. Petrena Able Shea, of the
Planned PaTenthood Association,
will speak on "CourtShip and
Pre- : Marital Relations" Th e
series will include four lectures
on successive Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Plumbing Contractors . .
{. z. COLLINS

E. z. COLLINS
2ll3 North Quebec Street IA. S-S068
DARR 6 WEBLEY
4600 Wilson Boulevard a. $3.50
HAGER & SHANKS
4325 Lee Hiehwoy IA. 7-4552
JOSEPH HELM 6 SON
1911 South GIebe Rood IA. 7-l593
SMITH LANKFoRD
27Oe Key Boulevard IA. 7.7ss6
GEORGE c. OLIVER COMPANY
2o29 N. Quincy Street IA. 7-462
c. R. SPRINKLE
26l6 N. MiIitory Rood IA. Abb
}. T. WALKER
1881 North 18th Street IA. 7-l6I3
DAN WILSON, Inc.
87l N. Greenbrier Street ia. 8-5257
FALLS CHURCH
FALLS CHURCH PLBG. 6 HTG., Inc.
l06 West Jefferson Street JE. 2-ll76
GREAT FALLS PLBG. g HTG. co.
1881 West Brood Street JE. 2-4658
HILL g PAYNE
7l0 West Brood Street JE. z-7363
PAGE g BURKE
us Westcott Rood JE. 3-875S
!. n. PRINTZ
1924 Tyler Avenue JE. 2-8507
c. v. SHREVE g. SONS
l03 North West Street Je. 2-22S8
GRovEToN
ROYAL A. @KIDWELL
l23 West CoIIord Street oV. 3-3773
RUSSELL o. sLAYToN
1856 Oak Drive South 5-623l
HERNDok
W. c. REEVES
lS7 phone
JAMES P. WHITE
32l (Phonel
Mclean
z. e. COUSINS
e.. 6-33l7
MANASSAS
LUCK 9 ALBRITE
p 6 N CONTRACTORS
l26 North Gront Street $50
TRIANGLE
A AND D COMPANY, Inc.
100
VIENNA
J. c. HUTcHlSoN
GKndon Street 1851
Evening star., 1953-10-11

WAH EN He STVWW66
4O7 59th Avenue 10. 8-3828
COLLEGE PARK
Evening star., 1953-10-11
SOUTHEAST

BEST PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue Ii. 3-409o
DONALD W.. BOWER, INC.
1920 Livingston Rood 10. 5000
o. B. BRIGGS
1903 CIork Street 10. s-3275
D. FORTE, PLBG. 8 HTG.
537 4th Street IL. 4-2lo6
E. r. PHILLIPS
9o7 llth Street II. 4-s4ls
WILLIAM A. LUDKE 9 SONS
1907 Nichols Avenue LU. 4-l625
ARTHUR SNoWDEN
S12 Kentucky Avenue Ii. 3-O6SI
S.F. TAYLOR, P. & n.
270l Nichols Avenue 10. 3-65Il
R. v. UPPERNAN
5049 St. Bornobos Rood 10. 1883
GEO. b. WEITZEL
2l22 Nichols Avenue LU. ABB
ALBERT {. EDWARDS
l0ll Eosst Capitol Street II. 3-0s58
JOHN Z. GAScH
3309 { Street LU. Ito
Evening star., 1953-10-11
NORTHEAST

J. L. BATEMAN g. SON
ZOO4 Rhode Island Avenue HO. 2-2200
JOHN IA. BEANIE
327 L Street II. 34SS4
CHARLES BRIcKERD
1907 Rhode Island Avenue HU. $500
DEXTER {, BRYAN
23O0 Rhode Island Avenue DU. 7-470O
FRED 6. HESS 6 SONS, INC.
1917 Bennine Rood Ii. 3-352S
K 8 W PLUMBING g HEATING co.
644 n Street Ii. 6-3l88
OTTO LEMKE
63l4 Foofe Street 10. S-5713
WEHRLE 8 DRURY
1909 Kenilworth Avenue LU. $1,000
NELSON {. WELLS
1923 Oates Street II. 4-7456
Evening star., 1953-10-11
WALTER A, SToMMEL

3ISI khode Island Avenue WA. 1865
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
WALTER A. SToMMEL
407 59th Avenue 10. 8-3828
COLLEGE PARK
NORMAN +. BRIGGS
9204 Baltimore Boulevard WE. 5-597l
F0RESTvILLE
RALPH T. MILLER
636l Richie Rood 10. 8-4850
- HILLSIDE
MURPHY & STOKES
4706 N Street 10. 8-0642
HYATTSNILLE
c.L. BERRETT
450l HomiIton Street WA. 7-1965
KENsINGIoN
G. LEONARD DAYMUDE
574s Howord Avenue 10. $500
LOU D. KELLER
3740 Howord Avenue 10. 4-620l
p. c. MecURDY
l042S Armory Avenue 10. 5-05o6
}. IA. MCMAHON co.
lo6oo St. Paul Lo. $3.50
LAUREL
PAUL E. BOUNDS
LoureI l78-W
LEoNARDToWN
SMITH'S, INC.
Greenwood 5-234l
oLNEY
PAUL W. HoWES
10. 5-2667
RIvERDALE
JOHN c. DORSEY
1907 Sheridan Street WA. 7-6349
r. r. H0FF
63l3 46th Avenue WA. 1888
ROCKVILLE
J. WARREN MILoR
S23 w. Montgomery Avenue Po. 1906
ARCHER o WEST
R. Ed. No. z PO. 2-286l
BILL SMITH . TOMMY KEYS
l0l26 Greenock Rood Po. 2-4l26
SEAT PLEASANT
JOHN NJ. PARKER
62l4 Foote Street 10. S-6642
JOSEPH SIMPSON
1000 centrol Avenue 10. S-4030 ]
Evening star., 1953-10-11

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
BABE. BROTHERS
1905 Leslie Avenue K. 9-57S6
c. n. BIRNEY PLBG. 8 HTG. co.
z647 Duke Street N. S-6S34
W. r. KESTERSoN
3402 MI. Vernon Avenue k. 9-3l39
c. z. LUDLOW
ia N. Foyette Street oV. 3-4s2l
BOB VRANIcH, INC.
1884 King Street N. S-047l
ANNANDALE
JACK ANGE
JE. 2-7230
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON AIR
CONDITIONING co.
1900 Jefferson Dovis Highway
or. 1924
Evening star., 1953-10-11
SOUTHWEST

COILS g BURKE, INC.
Rear ia K Street 81. 7-6S4O
TRlVERS 3 BAUER PLUMB. 3 HTG.
.ll20 4th Street EH. 3-44SS
Evening star., 1953-10-11
MARYLAND
AccoKEEK

WALKER & LEES
lndion Heed Hiohwdv Foirview 2-3l67
BETHESDA
BETHESDA PLUMB. 8 HTG. CO.
1888 Del Roy Avenue Of. 1880
LEAHY PLUMBING g HTG. co.
493e Bethesdo Avenue OF. z-047S
r. L. VoIGHT 6 SON
1880 Wisconsin Ayenue o.. 2-6272
Evening star., 1953-10-11
BRENTWOOD

DAN r. BUCKLEY
373l Rhode Island Avenue WA. 7-7363
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Evening star., 1953-04-26

it all happened nearly a year ago.
It icas hard to believe, on that
sunny afternoon, as Bran and
Lorna crossed Fifth Avenue, she
holding his hand as she had always
done at street crossings. Yet it was
a fact that ten months had passed
since the strange sale Of the Proph-
cts Lamp to MIR. Ramoulian.
1 HEY had been ten eventful,
and very happy months. Bran
had invested their two-thousand-
dollar windfaIl IN the business as
originally planned, and the pub
Usher. inspired by Bram's serious
ness, had promoted him to asso-
Evening star., 1953-04-26

ciate editor. They were very happy
in their walk down with the blue
door.
Il have a sort Of hunch. Bran
declared as they went through re-
volving doors into one of Man
hattan's more expensive stores,
that we're going to buy another
IaInpl"
Were not" Lorna laughed at
him. Were only going to look at
one. I'm quite glad about the one
we have. But the advertisements
for the Magus lamps intrigue me.
You know how interested / am In
lighting effects"
Bran knew. He said no more.
lHE demonstration which Lorna
was set on attending took place on
the ninth floor. When they got
there. they found themselves in a
small room fitted up as a typical
living room. It had neutral walls,
modern light wood furniture, a few
books and nonclassic ornaments.
A personable demonstrator, her
excellent figure sheathed in black.
welcomed them. Ten or more in
quirers were there already.
Magus lamps" " she explained,
operate on an entirely new prin-
ciple of lighting. The one / am
using IS a medium-price lamp IA
hundred dollars - but it has the
full range. BY adjusting panels.
twenty-one changes can be made"
Lorna drew closer. She saw a
graceful silver lamp on a silver
pedestal, standing on a round
table. It had panels of vari-colored
glass.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

book and pen. and carefully drew
a check on a Manhattan bank for
two thousand dollars, payable to
Bramwell Barton. Then, on a sheet
Of Bram's notepaper. he wrote a
brief form of receipt and stood up.
''Wll you be good enough to
sign this, Mr.. Barton? As you
don't know me, no doubt you will
want to make inquiries through
your own bank. If call here at,
say, eleven in the morning, to re-
move the lamp - which / wish to
do personally - viii that be con-
venient?'' Bran nodded, and MIR.
Ramoulian took his leave. :.
''It's hard to believe. Bran, that
Evening star., 1953-04-26

The demonstrator moved knob
on top of the lamp. A murmur Of
almost incredulous surprise swept
around the audience. The walls
had become olive green. The furni-
ture looked like Spanish mahog-
any. Every book had changed
color. A white vase was black. And
the shapely demonstrator ap-
peared now to be sheathed in
scarlet!
But you win notice, !" the mod
ulated voice went on, that no
change has taken place in our
faces" People began looking at
one another. The special bulb
supplied BY Magus prevents dis
tortion. Suppose we make another
change, You are tired Of q green
walled room. Very Well. "
She moved the knob.
The walls became russet brown.
the furniture silver gray. the vase
rose-pink and the demonstrator
was revealed in deep violet. Lorna
looked at Bran. He had been wear
ing q light t-colored suit. It was
brown. Lorna laughed. So did
Bran. Lornas blue dress wasredl
IHE musical voice followed them
as Lorna grabbed Bram's hand
and led him into an adjoining
room:
Sales department next door.
There you can see the many
attractive models.
Have a heart. honey! You're
not planning to bay one Of these
crazy things? We don't want to
turn our apartment into -"
COsstinssed on page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

Marvin Lowenthal, author, lee
turer, traveller and historian, will
be the principal speaker at city
wide observance Of the Fifth An
niversary Celebration of the State
of Israel to be held at the jack
sonville Jewish Center on Sunday
night, April 10Th beginning at 8
o'clock.
Lowenthal is best known for his
book "The Jews of Germany: A
Story of Sixteen Centuries, "
which has received the acclaim of
outstanding critics and a host of
readers. It is a stirring account of
the Jewish past in Germany, lead
ing up to the catastrophe of the
Jewish people throughout Europe
today.
In the course of spending ten
years abroad, Mr.. Lowenthal has
studied Jewish life and customs
not only in most of the countries
in Europe, but in North Africa,
Palestine, and the Near East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Communists Voice
Their Anti-Semitic
Line in U. n. Debate

UNITED NATIONS, (JTA) Bit
ter attacks on the Zionist move
ment and on the State of Israel as
alleged agents of American ag-
gression against the countries OF
the Soviet bloc featured the un-
successful Communist attempt
this week to have the United Ma
tons condemn the USA for al
legedly financing espionage and
subversion behind the Iron Cur
tain with Mutual Security Ad-
ministration funds.
The repetition from the forum
of the U. N. Political Committee
of the Communist anti-Jewish> al
legations brought forth blistering
replies from Israel and the
spokesman of the free nations.
Delegates of the six Arab
States, however, gleefully well
coined the Communist attacks on
Israel and the Jews and sought to
reopen the whole Palestine queS-
ton in discussion of the Zionist
conspiracy" All six abstained
from voting on the Czechoslovak
resolution, explaining that they
supported the Communist charges
of the conspiratorial and agrees
Sive nature of international
Zionism." Only the five members
of the Soviet bloc voted for the
resolution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Mrs. Myerson Warns
Communist Drive
lmperils Jews

UNITED NATIONS, (JTA) -
Mrs. Coda Myerson, temporarily
head of the Israel delegation to
the United Nations, told the UN
Correspondents Association here
this week that during her tenure
in Moscow as Israels first envoy
to the Kremlin she was able to
have no contact whatever with
the Jews Of Moscow, except for
her daily visits to the Moscow
synagogue. Even then, she said,
she only saw" Jews but was not
able to hold conversations with
any of them since such converse
tons are an impossibility for any
diplomats under the Soviet re-
CINE.
Mrs. Myerson who was to re-
turn to Israel and her duties as
Minister of Labor at the conclu-
sion of the present session of the
General Assembly, told the cor
respondents that despite the many
problems with which it confront
ed today, Israel would welcome
Jews from the USSR and its
allied countries.
mo matter what our problems
are" she said, "the State of Israel
has been established for the pur-
pose that Jews who must leave
the countries in which they reside
should find a place to go. Our
doors are open for any number Of
Jews from these countries"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Revolt Against Mccarthy

Episcopal Cathedral; Bishop c. Bromley Oman;
DR.. A. Powell Davies, a leader of the Unitarian
Church; Rabbi David H. Panitz, of Washington's
Adas Israel Synagogue, and others throughout the
city spoke defiance at Mccarthy from the pulpit.
Meanwhile, the Central Conference of American
Rabbits adopted resolution and said Congressional
witch hunts and spurious Investigations" threaten
democratic freedom more than few Communist
teachers. "While we recognize that Communists
are not fit teachers for our children" the resou-
tons said, 1--WE are convinced that the danger to
our democratic freedom" from witch hunts is
"even greater"
1--WE have no need for the restraints on freedom
of speech contained in the Smith Act nor in the
McCarran Internal Security Act. We condemn the
undemocratic methods in Congressional investiga-
tons conducted by Mccarthy, Jenner, and Velde,
and their state and local mtators. We indorse the
vigorous criticism of these methods voiced by the
National Council of Churches and call upon other
religious bodies to join in the defense of cher
iShed American institutions" Thus read the reso-
luton approved by 700 Rabbits
In Washington, Rabbi Panitz was shocked by
Velde's idea of investigating religious leaders who
criticized McCarthyism to see if they were Com
munists. The Rabbi told his congregation that
Velde's conscience will one day have to answer
for the folly of equating with Communism the de-
sire to further and implement the great democratic
ideals of America"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Incl


WASHINGTON
Important elements in Jewish religious life have
Joined with leaders of other faiths in opposing
Congressional investigations of the Mccarthy va
riety. In fact, clergymen are sparkling the first
major revolt against McCarthyism since the as
sault on civil liberties began in 1947.
The religious intercession came about as an
aftermath of an address at Atlantic City by Mrs.
Agnes E. Meyer, Republican, before the Ameri-
can Association of School Administrators. Mrs.
Meyer characterized Mccarthy as dangerous
and ruthless demagogue" who has accused inno-
cent people of Communism -. stirred up hatred
and used every device to destroy the confidence of
Americans in each other" Immediately, insinua-
tons against Mrs. Meyers loyalty were made by
Senator's Mccarthy and William E. Jenner and
Rep. Harold H. Velde These are the men who won
the Craftsmanship of key investigating committees
through the Republican victory last November
RELIGIOUS leaders, who had observed with alarm
the audacity shown by the investigators since No
vember, decided that things were getting out of
bond Thew vigorously counter attacked. The coun-
ter.attack centered first in the District of Columbia
because Mrs. Meyer, who is wife Of the publisher
of the Washington Post, lives here. The clergymen
were familiar with her humanitarian activities and
knew that she was no Communist. The very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, Jr, dean Of the Washington
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

-
II wish to acknowledge your
telegram in which you say, Am
amazed at your reasoning con-
corning the plight of Israel. Not
so much because you champion
this country but because you ig-
more the 100000 Arabs. One gets
the impression that you may be
too close to the forest to see the
trees
This subject interests me very
much. and / am glad to set forth
my views. Last year. as you
know. I visited the Near East and
talked with people on both sides
of the Jordan: that is TO say. !
learned the Arab as well as the
Jewish point Of view.
"You express wonder at my
stressing Israel's need. First, let
me indicate the role Israel is
playing in a great humanitarian
work, and I shall later speak spe-
officially of the problem of the
Arab refugees, in which I am also
interested.
las you know. over 100000
Jewish men. women and children
were murdered by Hitler in the
most diaholical mass extermina-
ton program ever undertaken in
the history Of mankind. Some few
hundred thousand who escaped
his fury were given asylum by
different countries. including the
United States. but the little nation
Of Israel received more than AGO.
600 European Jews which is more
than the total who were admitted
to all other lands together. To the
economic difficulties that afflict-
ed poor country struggling to be
born was added the burden Of re-
ceiving about 100000 Of sick and
destitute refugees who were ex-
PEELED from Arab lands. a popu-
Iation of about 100000 was thus
increased to l,400.000 in a matter
of four years. Israel thus has per-
formed and still performs at great
sacrifice a humanitarian task In
which the whole world has a re-
sponsibilitY. AS a Christian have
considered il a privilege to speak
out for this cause.
Enormously aggravating the
economic problem of Israel is the
fact that when it declared its in
dependence, with the consent Of
the United Nations, her seven
Arab neighbors, with population
of about 40 millions, invaded her
borders. The attack was repulsed,
an armistice was declared, but
peace has not yet been concluded
because the Arab nations refuse
to negotiate with Israel.
This war Of the Arab States
against Israel followed by their
stubborn refusal to come to terms
with her. is al the root Of the
Arab refugee problem which you
mention.
did you know that these
Arabs were not driven out by the
Israeli? The indisputable historic
fact is that the Arab leaders in
the neighbor nations urged the
Continued on Pace ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
NATHAN NAMED TO BENCH
m FLORIDA

MIAMI, (JTA) - Appointment
of Raymond G. Nathan, Miami
lawyer, as Judge of the Dade
County Small Claims Court was
announced in Tallahassee this
week by Governor Dan McCarty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
PLAIN TALK
WAY OF A JEW
BY Alfred Sesal

From Mrs. Stella Levy. 6040
Calvin Avenue. Tarzana. Calf. I
hear more about the matter Of the
6ne life ! discovered in this col.
umn recently. Il was that Of the
late Gilbert Sanders Of Trinidad.
Colorado who had made his life
big In the small Jewish comrnu-
nifty In which he lived and died.
Mr.. Sanders, a lawyer, had been
the volunteer lay rabbi of the
Trinidad temple. He was head of
Trinidad's Prudential Fund for
the perpetuation of Judaism.
What I like especially about this
fund was that its idea of perpetu-
ating Judaism was not only to
serve Jewish life, such as build
ing more synagogues around the
country or educating more rabbis,
that sort of thing.
The Prudential Fund for the
Perpetuation Of Judaism h a 8
given money toward the support.
in Trinidad. for Christian church.
es in need. toward public chart
ties and civic enterprises.
So spoke of Mr.. Sanders as a
great Jewish life. ! said that Mr..
Sanders way of living exempi-
fed what being a Jew is. Now
Mrs. Levy (she had read my piece
In the B'nai Birth Messenger of
Los Angeles) seems to think I was
a bit too narrow in ascribing only
Jewish character to MFR. Sanders
way.
She writes: II believe IL covers
more than an example Of what Is
a Jew. ! think Il includes an Oat.
ample Of what religion Is. ROli.
gion IL a way Of life. brotherhood
10 q way Of life: the two are
Synonymous. I am afraid too
much emphasis Is being placed
on the external expression Of re-
Ngion ritual and ceremony
rather than on the simple. unos-
4entatious every day observance
Of religion as recorded in the life
Of Gilbert Sanders.
The message in your article
should be broadcast, not as an
example of what is a Jew but
rather as an example of what is
true religion, irrespective Of de-
nomination. do not always agree
with you, but I do enjoy reading
your column. This one of all real
~ inspired me-"
I mast reply at once that Mrs.
Levy Is a lady after my own re.
N9ious heart. With her I long for
an ultimate world in which reli-
giou isn't practiced denomination.
ally. In which God isn't kept In a
large variety Of UNCONVENTIONAL
compartments. Yes. the ideal Is
the holy Of holes Of the brother.
hood In which every man serves
God by serving his neighboF. .
God must wonder at His chill
dren' swapping at each other in
His name. Being a gentle God he
IS patient with them, is mindful
that mankind in his more enlight-
ened state is only some 5000 or
10000 years old. He may be say
ing: 'tOh, my children are still so
young. In 10000 years more they
may yet grow up to understand
ing."O
tcontinusd on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Governor Tells why He
Espouses Israel Cause
BY NATHAN ZIpRIN

r. McKedn Of Maryland recently received
Christian constituent asking why the Governor
plight of Israel and not with the fate Of
refugees. The following the Governors reply: