davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-12-30
YEAREY HEvIEH

&$AA@~sa@% As1@s A||t lContinued from Page Al building a tannery at Anchor Point.
 wsck of October 21
 Four big new substation transfo rmors for the HEA ar- rived on the boat Tuesday.
 Dr. and Nrs. Provonsha and family arrived from the states last Thursday and will take over the So1dovia hospt- tai.
 Arnold Granville, Territo- rial supo orvisor of education. and Bill Featherstone, ANS representa- i've, visited Homer Monday.
 Herman and Dorce Schultz were elected Commander and president of the American Le- zion and Auxiliary rospe ti- vely.
 l.eek of October ee
 High winds last Friday right EFecked the Inlet Queen a fishfhg boat belong ing to Joe Panchot of Halibut Cove.
 The board of directors of the PUD re jected all thrce bids for the. construction of the hospital access roade
 A daughter vas born 0cto- ber 25, to hr. and Mrs. .Eia1lJ Atkinson.
 Ehitey Schenk is busy cut ting the trees from his four acres behind the Pioneer Hardware.
 Thirty-five people atten- ded the trial run of the mo- vic at tho neu SkyUay theater located in the quonset hut just down from Henry Chamber lainfs store. Eleok of November 4
 A petit ion asking for, an injunction to stop all .Ho rk
Homer news., 1954-12-30

c1orks The office is in the childcrs residence.
 A boy -as born to Mr.. ana Mrs. -ustman December !, 1854
 The Homer Fire Department and tho Anori can Legion ape 9orking together making ur boxes of toys and clothing to be distributed Christmas. Tho toys and clothing TOTO scnt from Fit. richardson.
 Application for lots 25 and 26 on tho Spit aas for, 1ardod to Virgil Soisor in Anchorage by the PUD.
 Brantloy Edons has boon discharged from tho Army and Is homo.
 Mr. and Hrs. Ray Green and daughter arrived Saturday from Houston, Texas. He will rcpl acc Glon D. Johnston at tho Cnurcn or Cnr1STe
 A son ras born to MT. and Ms.Paul Choquotto. on. Thanks giving Day, November .25, 1854.
 Tho Homer Platoon of the Nation Guard movod from tho Jones .bui ldihg to tho front of tho Methodist church bnil- ding.
 Took of December 9 a
 Tho Coastal Monarch loft Seattle for Honor December 8, .approximato1 1y "ook lato, duo to a photographers strike.
 Ed ard Topkok broke his leg -hon- he sliRRod on the ico Saturday evening.
 Sixteen soldiers from Wild Eood Station at Konai zero Homer visitors over the -eek- end.
 Tho HEA line botEoon An
  chor Point and Stariski Tas encrgizod Saturday.
 Robert .Willi ans has beon named president of the TO- cent1y -organi god Anchor Point P-TAs
 Bob Lofgron, son of Mr. and Mrs. z Gust Iofgren, Uas awarded a $s1o scholarship e1 tho U. of Alaska. Tho a7ala Eas based on academic stand ings.
 Nook of December IS
 Ed Huizer, biologist with tho Alaska Department Of Fts Il erios Eas in Homer and SoL- dovia this -eok getting in
 (Cont inued on Page 6)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

marks the beginning of the year,
as was once the case. The time of
the start of the calendar year has
varied during Jewish history. But
for the longest stretch in history
the beginning was the spring
month of Nissan, logical time
for the commencement of the
year. Rosh Hashonah is tradition
ally regarded as the beginning of
the spiritual year. The holiday is
unique in that it marks no his
torical episode nor centers about
any hero or personality, although
legend assigns to Rosh Hashonah
the commemoration of the first
day of Creation. The truly rei-
gious nature of Rosh Hashonah;
the idea of its being dedicated
solely to a review Of the past
years ethical accomplishments;
the sublimely spiritual signifi-
canoe of Yom Kippur-these are
truly unmatched features about
the high holydays.
Frequently we are asked why
the holYdays are so popular" and
here we have difficult question.
There are many who would be
prone to believe that Rosh Hash
onah and Yom Kippur are given
strong emphasis in the Bible. Not
so. We have no evidence that in
Biblical times the holYdaYs were
nearly as popular or as outstand-
ing among religious observances
as is the case today when even the
most apathetic Jew feels the sYna-
gogueward tug come September
time. The term. Rosh Hashonah.
scarcely appears in the Bible
where the statement appears
plumbers 2s:l) that Fin the
seventh month. on the first day.
you shall have a holy convocation
>. it is a day of the blowing of
CONTINUED on Page l4l)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

garbled facts about Jewish GUS
toms are transmitted to non
Jews by Jews.
With regard TO the High Holy
days, this is the data most FREE
quentlY wanted by Christians an
xious to round out their under
standing of Judaism.
First of all, the question is ask
ed what event is being celebrated
on the High Holydays. Of course,
the answer to this question is that
no event is celebrated. Actually,
Rosh Hashonah no longer even
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

The question period after an
exposition on Judaism produces
the most intriguing manifestations
of the general desire for know
ledge about Judaism. Many nom
Jews have more than an inkling
of Judaism, but frequently the in
formation is not coordinated nor
thorough enough to constitute
true understanding. Frequently,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
MObile, Alabama
QUESTIONS AND REFLECTIONS
ON THE NEW YEAR
BY RABBI SAMUEL M. SILVER

Curiosity Judaism high amongst Christian neigh
hors Rabbits with Jewish institutions
with the demand by Christian groups for talks
beliefs and celebrations Indeed the swell
curiosity Judaism has prodded
Jews TO more about their faith.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
SchooIboy, 10, Executed
In Florida Electric Chair

RAIFORD, Fla, Sept. ga
19-year-old schoolboy was exc
cuted in Florida's electric chair
today.
orion Nathanial johnson,
colored, convicted Of killing Ed
ward Porter, Marion County
sheriff. made no statement be-
fore he was put to death.
Three times the Florida Su-
preme Court declined to halt
the death sentence. The United
States Supreme Court refused
to hear an appeal.
johnson, of Ocala, Fla,
claimed he acted in self defense
when he stabbed the sheriff in
1851 with an ice pick and then
grabbed his gun and shot him,
The youth said the sheriff
abused him during a search of
his home in an investigation of
a bogus check the boy gave to
buy a dinner jacket.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

SECRETARY, Md, Sept. 28.-
Police said firebugs attempted
to burn a fleet of 10 trailer
trucks. gassed and loaded with
canned goods, at the Todd
Transportation Co. here.
Harry H. Todd, owner of the
company said IAN act of God"
prevented the entire fleet from
going up in flames.
The trucks were valued at
$150,000 and the canned goods
at $4,000.
Sheriff Waldo II. Robinson Of
Dorchester County and State po-
lice found a fuse, made from a
piece of twisted shirt, trailing to
the ground from the gas tank of
the first truck in line. Connect
ing it with the other trucks was
a trail of gasoline poured on
the ground. In the third truck
in line was a blanket saturated
with gaSOllne
The attempted arson was dis
covered within SO feet of the
Secretary firehouse. The cab Of
one of the big trucks. gassed
and ready to depart on hauls
throughout the Eastern Sea-
board, was destroyed. Firemen
put out blazes in two other We
hicles.
Thomas Wanex, 20, who lives
above the firehouse, said he saw
three men drive up in a passen-
ger car and approach the trucks.
A few minutes later, he said,
he heard the door on one of the
trucks slam, saw the men run
ming and observed smoke. He
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Miracle Saves Ten Trucks
After Arsonists Set Gas Fuse

rushed downstairs and pulled the
fire siren.
1t was then that the "act of
God" happened. Mr.. Todd said.
The second truck in the line
started under it's own power
when the ignition wires burned
through.
AS spectators watched in
astonishment, the flaming truck
backed between two adjoining
trucks and continued until it
reached a position about 40 feet
away where it stopped, its cab
burning.
Had it remained in line the
fire probably would have spread
Evening star., 1954-09-28
New Trial Is Denied
In Honeymoon Theft Case
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. o.
Percy William Herman, 40, who
blazed a romance-to-riches trial,
lost out today in his bid for a
new trial.
Herman was convicted in July
by a federal jury which convicted
him of stealing more than $780,
600 in money and jewels from his
bride, Mrs. Dyoll P. Havens, 68,
Of Palm Beach, Fla.
The defense contended the ver-
dict should be set aside because
Mrs. Havens testified before the
grand jury which indicted Her.
man while she was still his wife.
The marriage has since been an
nulled.
Judge Sterling Hutcheson said
it was proper for a wife to testi-
fy against her husband in cases
of this type "for the reason that
the offense charged is one COM
mitted against the rights of the
wife"
With today's rejection by
Judge Hutcheson, Herman prob
ably will appeal to a federal ap-
pellate court.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
The 4 real causes
of divorce

Athousand timesaday, a judges
gavel falls-and someone's love
story comes to an end. What is
back of the tragedy of divorce?
In October Readers Digest,
Howard Whitman, noted au-
thority on social problems, gives
the 4 difficult adjustments cou-
pies must make in marriage, and
tells why facing up to them would
save more broken homes. Get
your October Readers Digest
today: 80 articles of lasting In
terest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
MODERN DINING FURNITURE

luan. Description Was NOW
4 SIDE CHAIRS lime plastic seats - 1895 1895
/ SIDE CHAIR, cherry ----------- 1895 1885
SERVERS, cordovan mahogany ------ $3.50 $500
SIDE CHAIRS cordovan mahogany - 1900 1895
4 SIDE CHAIRS swirl mahogany - 1850 1895
l SIDE CHAIR, blond mahogany ------ 1880 9.95
SIDE CHAIRS, cordovan mahogany - 1895 1895
"a SIDE CHAIRS, blond mahogany --- 1895 9.95
DROPLEAF TABLES, cordovan- 1O950 $500
/ EXTENSION TABLE, lined oak -15950 $500
GLASS HUTCH, cherry ------------ $3.50 $3.50
i CHINA, sienna mahogany ----------13950 $500
l Low BUFFET. blond mahogany ----ll750 1880
90 SIDE CHAIRS, cordovan ------------ 1895 9.95
/ SIDE CHAIR, lined oak --------- 1895 7.95
/ SERVER, black Nubian oak ---1O55O $500
8-PC. SUITE, black Nubian oak 90 298.0O
DROPLEAF TABLE, lined OAK $3.50 $500
TABLE AND CHAIRS, black oak - $500 1850
/ CHINA, blond mahogany --->------1745O $500
/ DROPLEAF TABLE, blond mahog.--- 1880 1880
5-PC DINETTE SET, lined oak with
durable plastic table top 1880 $500
6 7-PC DINETTE SETS, lined oak = $3.50 1890
5-PC DINETTE SET grey plastic
top and silver fox finish ------1195O 1890
/ DROPLEAF TABLE, lined OAK 1850 $3.50
Evening star., 1954-09-28

quickly along the trail Of gaso-
line TO all the trucks.
MIR. Todd said he knew OF no
motive for the arson.
He said his insurance COM
pany was sending two detectives
to investigate the fires. Mr.. Todd
estimated damage at about S.
500.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1954-09-28
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL

Quan. Description Was NOW
/ COCKTAIL TABLE, solid mahogany
with leather top ---- $3.50 2975
COMMODE TABLE -------.-------- 22.95 9.9S
MAHOGANY COFFEE TABLE by
Brandt Duncan Phyfe -------- 2995 1880
2 NESTS OF TABLES mahogany, Brandt 1000 29.75
2 MAHOGANY LAMP TABLES, Brandt $3.50 29.75
MAHOGANY CONSOLE TABLES,
Brandt - - -.-. .---.------ 22oo 1898
/ MAHOGANY CoMMoDE TABLE,
Brandt all mahogany ALSO PATS
/ MAHOGANY TEA WAGON, Brandt - 77.50 49.75
COCKTAIL TABLES Brandt, mahog-
any $3.50 249s
MAHOGANY COCKTAIL TABLES,
Brandt ~ 1895 1875
/ MAHOGANY LAMP TABLE, Mersman 26 IS 14.98
/ MAHOGANY TIER TABLE -------- 1895 1898
LUGGAGE RACKS mahogany ------ 995 1888
2 LUGGAGE RACKS maple ------------ $50 6.98
/ WALL SHELF 995 6.98
S CLOVERLEAF COCKTAIL TABLES
solid mahogany, leather top 1880 6995
! LEATHER TOP COMMODE TABLE
frutwood 5975 Bats
I COCKTAIL TABLE, mahogany. Herr
tage - $3.50 Bats
2 MAHOGANY END TABLES ------- 5495 1895
2 MAHOGANY LAMP TABLES -------- $3.50 1915
LAMP TABLES. mahogany ----------- 5495 1895
2 COCKTAIL TABLES, teakwood ------~ 1915 A75
SOLID MAHOGANY STEP-END
TABLE. leather top by Heritage - 7450 1850
2 COMMODE TABLES, mahogany ------ $3.50 1850
2 CONTMODE TABLES mahogany BATS A75
NESTS OF TABLES, mahogany ------ BATS A75
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Slump in Business
Shouldn't Bar New
Pay Raises, AFL Says
BY the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Sept. o.
The AFL says economic condi-
tions are worse than the Eisen-
hover administration admits,
but good enough to warrant
substantial wage boosts for
workers"
That was the note on which
the annual To-day AFL conven-
ton ended yesterday.
Delegates approved new blasts
against the Republican admins
tration and voted a political
statement saying the outlook for
electing labor Endorsed candi-
dates to Congress appeared bet
ter than in any election since
1948."
Saying that few unions are ne
gotiating new contracts without
wage increases. the convention
cautioned AFL unions against
being deceived by employers in
a basically sound financial posi-
ton who attempt to maneuver
unions into abandoning wage
increase efforts on grounds of
the general economic downturn"
Increases Held Warranted.
Even In a depressed and un-
certain economic atmosphere and
with a relatively stable cost of
living" the convention said,
wage increases are warranted
to improve worker living stand
ards"
Another resolution quarreled
with Secretary of Labor Mitchell
for a speech during the conven-
ton saying that the Nation is
experiencing ''the mildest con-
traction we have ever had in any
postwar period"
The convention said that the
present recession" is worse in
many respects than the 1949 Geo.
nomic downturn. Mr.. Mitchell's
Labor Department was con-
demned for mot having a single
trade unionist" among its top
officials.
Mccarthy Condemned.
Another resolution condemned
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
OF Wisconsin as unworthy of
the American tradition" and for
reckless disregard for demo-
cratic procedures. Kenneth j.
Kelly, secretary treasurer of the
Massachusetts, Federation of
Labor. who proposed the Nc
Carthy resolution, told delegates
the Senator is more interested
IN headlines than in eliminating
breadlines" that cultivate Com
munists.
Despite convention addresses
from President Eisenhower and
several of his administration
leaders, one of the final AFL
resolutions said:
The AFL has specifically ex-
pressed its disappointment in
administration opposition to
raising the minimum wage, in
granting special tax concessions
to business interests, in the
tragic bungling of our foreign
affairs, in the reckless contrac-
tion of our armed forces, in the
strangling of public housing, in
failure to take any positive steps
to meet the Nations health
needs, in refusal to eliminate
any of the unfair provisions of
the Taft-Hartley law, and in
the apparent satisfaction with
sterilization of the economy at
present low levels"
The convention yesterday
condemned union officials who
misuse union welfare funds as
traitors and said they must be
kicked out of the labor move
ment.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

Guam. Description Was NOW
/ LOUNGE CHAIR, 1O45O 1850
/ KROEHLER 2-PC. sUTTEy brown 1880 1915
i KROEHLER 2-PC. LIVING ROOM
SUITE, req 298.OO 2l9.75
2 LOUNGE CHAIRS, KROEHLER, beige $3.50 $3.50
KROEHLER SOFA, beige e------------ 1875 1O975
1 KROEHLER 2-PC. SUITE, grey 279.5o 1890
/ KROEHLER SOFA, grey --.--.-------- 1900 1O975
/ KROEHLER LOUNGE CHAIR, green ss>75 745o
THoMAsv1LLE LOUNGE CHAIRS 1875 1880
! KROEHLER 2-PC. LIVING ROOM
SUITE, red =. ------- 279.0O 1880
i TOWNSVILLE SOFA brown-28s so 1890
/ BROWNSVILLE SOFA, persimmon- rs 1880
TF1OMASVILLE SOFA, grey ----------277.00 21975
l TOWNSVILLE CHAIR, coral $1,000 $3.50 :
/ 1THOMASVILLE CHAIR, brown 134.00 1880
! THOMASVILLE SOFA, green ------- BOG so 23750
2 BEACHLEY CHAIRS, grey ----------- $3.50 6475
z BEACHLEY CHAIRS, nylon boucle,
grey -. 1260O 1850
BEACHLEY CHAIR, tapestry, beige 98.75 69.75
/ BEACHLEY CHAIR, green -..----139O0 S475
/ CHAIR Provincial fruitwood, blue - 1000 1915
! CHAIR Provincial fruitwood, pink,
tique white ------.--. ----- $3.50 67.5O
TOP GRAIN LEATHER CHAIRS 18o so 1880
2 SOFAS regency emerald green------1 1890 1875
/ CHAIR, red d--------------9 92.75 49.75
ROCKER solid mahogany grey--- 7790 $3.50
ROCKER by Foge, grey----- 1915 5975
ROCKER, Provincial fruitwood------- $3.50 34.50
10 BERKLINE PLATFORM ROCKERS,
beige -- - - 77.oo CATS
20 BERKLINE PLATFORM ROCKERS,
grey --- $3.50 5s77
BOUDOIR CHAIR, pink -------------- $3.50 245o
Evening star., 1954-09-28
UIm Is ! 100 Years Old

ULM, Germany.-Ulm, the
Danube River city famous for its
Gothic cathedral-which boasts
the worlds tallest spire, 428 feet
lis celebrating its 1,10Oth birth
day anniversary this year.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
MODERN OCCASIONAL TABLES

Quan. Description Was NOW
3 CORNER TABLES, saffron finish - $3.50 $3.50
/ STACKING NEST OF TABLES lined
oak --------. . - 4995 1895
2 PEMBROKE TABLES Sahara mahog-
any --.----- --..--- ------ 840O 1850
2 LAMP TABLES, Sahara mahogany - 74.50 1850
2 COCKTAIL TABLES, Sahara mahogany $3.50 $3.50
! COCKTAIL TABLE Sahara mahogany 117.5O 1850
! LAMP TABLE Sahara mahogany - 74.5O 1850
2 STEP TABLES, Sahara mahogany --- $3.50 $3.50
/ CELLARETTE, blond mahogany ----- 109.50 $3.50
2 CELLARETTES, blond mahogany II 1880 1880
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Grass Clippings Help Little

BOSTON.-There is negligible
feeding or nulching benefit in
returning clippings to . lawn,
and heavy mating Of clippings
is harmful.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

WE'D SO YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert A. Osbourn of
sos Thayer avenue, Silver
Spring, recently celebrated
their golden wedding with a
reception attended by 125
relatives and friends at the
home of a daughter, Mrs.
James C. Cawood, 2619
Branch avenue Sc. Married
in 1904 at st. Peters Catholic
Church in Washington, the
couple have three children,
IL grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
TRADITIONAL DINING

Guam Description Was NOW
16 9-PC. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM
SUITES, 18th Century 1880 259.75
BASSETT MAHOGANY BUFFET - $3.50 $3.50
SOLID MAHOGANY BUFFET Brandt,
with locks : - l.. 1880 1880
/ BRANDT CONSOLE SERVER, knotty
pine ----- -.-.,-- $3.50 4s.75
REFECTORY TABLES, pine, by
Brandt -. ,---~-, 10000 4s.7s
THoMAsvILLE MAHOGANY
SERVERS - - 11475 $3.50
BRANDT DROPLEAF TABLES, ma
hogany ---..---------- BATS 59.75
2 MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS ------ 1895 4ss
8 MAHOGANY ARM CHAIRS ----- 22.5C 495
2 CAPTAINS CHAIRS. Drexel pine ---- $3.50 26.-5
2 CREDENzAs with mirror doors ----124.5O Ss75
SOLID MAHOGANY ARM CHAIR by
Unique -. -'.---- - -~--.---.---- s275 14ss
so CHERRY MAHOGANY LADDER
BACK SIDE CHAIRS - -..:.,--- $500 1875
13 CHERRY MAHOGANY LADDER
BACK ARM CHAIRS 34.0O 1880
2 CAPTAINS CHAIRS, walnut -----. 1896 24.75
2 SIDE CHAIRS, black and gold ----- 1875 9.9s
16 SIDE CHAIRS, mahogany by Illinois
Rockford --------- 1895 s75
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

their brilliance =.
I did not see it, but at this
time Of the year ! like to imagine
the scene in Israel Then, l
too, stand tall, and my own little
menorah at home, lighted with the
many colored candles imported
from Israel, takes on new mean
ing
=
There are other things here
which remind me of my visit to
Israel this summer It also
serves to remind us that the world
is very small place The GUS
tom of pinning contributors for a
donation to a worthy cause seems
to have spread all over the face of
the globe
At the Dan Hotel where we
stopped in Tel Aviv there also
stayed delegation of thirty-five
military and technical experts
from Burma j. These men were
colorful sight around the lobby
and in the dining room They
dressed in native tunics and were
always most genial :. Burma and
Israel carry on very pleasant rela-
tons, and it was nice to see these
friends at the Dan . -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
represents to them

represents to them
The Israelis use the memorial
more often than the Star of David
as symbol of their State, and as a
thought associated with things
historically and religiously Jewish
It is quite an understandable
association The menorah is
the emblem of freedom, and the
Israeli is much less chauvenistic
and more idealistic than people
give him credit for being In
Israel for six weeks I never heard
the playing of the Hatikvah {.
! never saw a dramatic use of the
Israel flag :. But on every NUM-
cipal building, from every town
center there / saw the memorial
perched-a symbol of the Macab-
bean victory over cultural and
spiritual subjugation
was told that on Chanukah
these memorials are lighted, and
that the country is beautiful in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

One day all thlrty-flve OF them
came in together for lunch, and
we saw that over their heart they
wore what seemed to be a medal
Bearing a red Star of David i
"Oh," exclaimed to my sons who
we're lunching with me, "the Bur
lese delegation has been deco
rated by the Israel Government
We were very much impressed =.
Our impression was complete
when we went out from the hotel
and found that little girls were
standing there with a box taking
donations for the Red Mogen
Dovid hospital work, and upon
each contributor they pinned a
white piece of paper bearing the
red Mogen Dovid!
- - =
For young people Chanukah is
a time of getting presents :. For
the older folks it is a time of re-
membering the times we used to
have when we were children, and
trying to initiate mothers skill at
making potato latkes (pancakeS)
=. This year there was a new
twist to the idea when the young
men of Israel Lodge of 10OF made
the latka dinner for the old folks
of River Garden Home
Sunday afternoon Philip Gott-
lieb, Nobel Grand of the Jackson
vile Lodge, and his committee
went to River Garden-prepared
the meal-served it-and then
stayed for the afternoon to have
fun and enjoy the Chanukah holi-
day celebration with the residents
Bingo was played and good
conversation was enjoyed -.
Assisting with the event were
Aaron Schwartz, Nat Pokorny, A.
Mates, Charles Ganson, Eddie
Aronovitz, ST Sadoff, Dave Fried
man and George Stone -.
*#
AS is our custom we are plan.
hing to rest at Hollywood Beach
before the year changes, but lie
me take this opportunity of say
ing to all "a Happy Chanukah!"
:. know that the holiday ends
this weekend :. The column was
delayed a week as was the one on
Daytona Beach because of mech
anical difficulties F.. Our south
ern presses act very peculiarly in
cold weather But as we
un d erstood in Israel - the
thoughts which Chanukah brings
concerning the dignity of the free
dom of man are those which we
can carry with us all through the
year So to all-always-a
Happy Chanukah! :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
BY E4hsl Teddy" Moscovitz

If you have ever been to Israel you
cannot cease making comparisons 0:
Jewish obServances here and in the Holy
Land :. At this time of the year it is
impossible to stop thinking of Israel dur
ing Chanukah; although was never in
the Jewish state at this season of the
year i. The Renaissance: however, is
not as confused as it sounds +. 1t is
simply that in Israel the Chanukah
memorial is so much part of the archi-
lecture that disapora Jews on visit to
Israel are constantly reminded of the
festival of lights which the candelabra
Evening star., 1954-11-12
By Crosby 5. Noyes

LUXEMBoURG.The people
here who still pin their faith on
the idea of a united Europe are
watching developments in France
with growing nervousness. Soon
er or later, a major showdown
seems probable between the new
French regime and the six-na-
tion authority headquartered
here.
The first signs of friction al
ready have appeared. At the