davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

where she visited the various
projects of Pioneer Women.
Pioneer Women's Organiza-
ton, also known as Moetzet
Hapoalot working Women's
CounciD, is the largest wom-
ems movement in Israel, rep
resenting 100000 women from
every walk of life. The Moet-
zet FIapoalot implements a
program of education and So
cial services for women, teen
ayers and children through
vocational training courses;
agricultural schools, kinder
gartenS and nurseries, and the
care of women, youth and
children. Pioneer Women
Clubs in United States, Can
ada, Mexico, South America,
England, France, Switzerland
are Ifle cnleI support OF MOeI-
Zet Hapoalot.
Mrs. Joseph Radner, mem
bership chairman, announces
that a musical program con-
sisting of Mrs. Frances Kreid-
man, soprano, and Robert
Mathews, accordionist, will be
presented. Mines. H e erbert t
Felg and Sam White are rec
orations chairmen.
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mines. S. Gruchik, S.
Feinman, L. Lesson, A. Pine,
A. Kramer, D. Mishkind, H.
Rogers, B. Lieber, E. Covert.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

20 years, is an honorary board
member of the Foundation,
which he has served for the
past two years.
Founder of the Interfaith
Hour on radio and television
locally, Mr.. kaufman is the
recipient of the Arizona Coun-
Gil for Civic Unity award in
April, 1854, for his Leadership
in promoting interracial and
interfaith unity a forth
right champion in all human
relations, his influence has
been felt in all areas of COM
munity life"
In April, he also received a
certificate of award from the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council for distinguished
leadership and community
service.
Mr.. Kaufman is currently a
member of the committee on
juvenile detention in Superior
Court No. 2 and on the advis-
ory board of Temple Emanu-
Ell. A former state chairman
of the Joint Defense Appeal
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Shevu Pioneer Membership
Tea Scheduled for tuesday,

The membership tea of the
Sheva Club of Pioneer Wom-
ems Organization will be held
on Nov. 9 at 8 o'clock at the
Fiesta Room of the Santa Rita
Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Ann LeboW, West Coast re-
gionaI chairman. Mrs. LeboW
is an active Pioneer Woman
since 1928. She is past presi-
dent of Los Angeles Council
of Pioneer Women. In 1916 as
a West Coast delegate, she
represented Pioneer Women
at the World Zionist Congress
at Basle, Switzerland. She is a
very ardent worker and active
in civic and Jewish affairs
and recently returned from a
two months trip to Israel
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

On November 6 Norman
Kotler will be Bar Mitzvah as
Sabbath services at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kotler,
1882 E. 21st. After services an
informal reception will be held
in the synagogue auditorium.
Friends of the family and
members of the congregation
are cordially invited.
In the eighth grade at Mans
field school, Norman is a fine
swimmer, a judo expert and
enjoys reading. His grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris 1.
Kotler, Tampa, Fla, will be
present for the ceremony.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Sam R. Kaufman Again Heads
Campaign for Cerebral Palsy

Sam r. Kaufman is chairman of the 1854 Embarrassing
campaign for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation of Southern
Arizona.
Tucson schOolcInic, at 54O2 East Speedway, was
five years ago by Mrs Marvin Kane, president
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
MERCHANTS WARNED OF
NEW ORLEANS RACKET

sadore Moscovitz. editor Southern Jewish Weekly
and for number Of member of the Better Business
Bureau Of the Chamber of Commerce all merchants
throughout the Southeast be the lookout for vicious
racket calling itself The Southern Jewish Post and claiming
be monthly publication with editorial and business office
1924 Richards Bldg New Orleans H. La and printing office
at 1921 5th Avenue North at Birmingham Ala.
Recently when Mr. Moscovtz was in Ocala, Fla. he
notified by merchants there that whose signature
appears be that of Muleger and operating indie
pendny showing business people ads which taken
from this newspaper and by using similar dipping
the business public into thinking that their solicitation for
the publication Records reveal that the cprits
soliciting November 18th 29h for Passover 1855 They
collected money obtained signed orders telling people that
the would right after the first of the The
holiday the time Easter in April
Merchants who contributed to the racket reported that
they convinced that they will receive ads what
and that the publication has absolutely circulation
which deceived into signing orders
already received bills in advance poarked from
DaYona Beach, Fa indicating that the cuprits working
throughout the State.
The Ocala Chamber of Commerce has been informed of
nerous operations going has been the Post Office
Inspector Jacksonville Anyone knowing of the whereabouts
representatives of The Southern Jewish Post requested
to get in touch Immediately with the latter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
Mccarthy Drawing Hate MOngers?

Merwin K Harris and Joseph Ramps"
Mccarthy might also mobilize few OF the re-
tired generals and adnirals who led the ten Mil
lion" movement which sought to stave off cenSure.
He would have huge mailing list of personal sup
porters, consisting of people who signed up in the
drive for ten million petitioners. Political realstS
concede that there might emerge under McCar-
thy banner the most extensive coalition of fringe
groups in American history.
But would all the extremists combined be
enough to form the nucleus of effective political
force? Could they achieve control at the next
G. o. p convention? Or could they bring about
Mr. Eisenhewer's election defeat by their own
weight? Conservative Republican politicians think
not.
Non-Jewish members of the Senate have warn
ed against the ant-Semitic potentialitieS OF Nc
Carthyism. Anti-Semites listed as such by the
Authorization League emerged among the top
leaders of the "Ten Million" AS Mccarthy fought
censure bigots rushed into the fray shouting that
their hero was the victim of a "Jewish Communist"
conspiracy.
New York newspapermen covering the Hotel
Roosevelt headquarters of the "Ten Million re-
ported the presence of many men they had seen
previously in the Nazi Bundist Coughlnite, Silver
Shirt and similar groups of other days. Anti
Jewish manifestations erupted on New York
streets and in other cities when individuals Catho-
lie and Protestant as well as Jewish, refused to
sign the pro-McCarthy petitions.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
WORLD HEALTH
ORGANIZATION TO OPEN
TUBERCULOSIS CENTER
IN ISRAEL

GENEVA, (JTA) - The World
Health Organization, United Ma
tons affiliate, will open new
tuberculosis center in Jaffa, the
>rganization announced.
Heading the project, designed to
hid Israel's fight against the dread
disease through treatment and
raining of medical personnel, will
be DR.. H. Papanikilaou, Greek
medical consultant to WHO, and
Miss NJ: Moltlxe, former director of
The Copenhagen Central Dispen-
sary. They will be aided by staff
of IS doctors, IS nurses and an
other IS social workers and
laboratory technicians.
A WHO report on Israel states
that the Jewish State has a low
TB death rate-10.5 per 10000
with good sanatoria and effective
curative measures. The report
adds that despite the low death
"ate "the actual occurrence" of the
disease is quite high" and the
country does not have adequate
facilities for preventative meas
ureS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
BRITISH JEWS OPPOSE
SHAKING HANDS WITH
GERMANY

LONDON, (JTA) - There is no
reason for Jewish communities
and Jewish organizations to
"shake hands" with Germany be-
cause that country and Israel
reached a PREPARATIONS agreement,
r. N. Carvalho, president Of the
Anglo-Jewish Association, de-
clared at a meeting of the organi-
cation.
1t was "quite natural for Jews
to be sensitive" about the many
signs that Nazism is not yet dead
in Germany. Despite the fact that
some of Germany's representa-
lives were "fine men" who might
have opposed the Nazis, this did
not change the attitude of Jewish
groups to the situation, he indi-
Gated.
In reference to Israel, Mr.. Car
valho said that British Jews are
concerned with the many serious
problems facing Israel, and ut is
the fervent hope of all of us that
this coming year we shall see an
easing of tension in the Middle
East and satisfactory and per-
manent armistice between Israel
and its neighbors."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

into tnlru party ''that will have to be their
business Political insiders feel that G. O. P Con-
gressional extremists today more controlled by
:he President than before. This group knows on
which side its votes are to be found. good bet is
that it will take Mr.. Eisenhower in 1856 against
any alternative Mccarthy has to offer. If Mccarthy
leads splinter movement out of the party, he
may travel alone.
Fifteen Republican Senators will be up for re-
election in 1855. About half of them voted against
the condemnation of Mccarthy. They are aware,
however, of the Presidents great personal popu-
larity and hope to ride back into office on his coat
tails Republicans remember what happened in
1912 when the last open acknowledgements
split occurred in their ranks.
Where then would Mccarthy look for support?
Presumably" said the authoritative Washington
Post" he would still have with him the fringe
groups long active on the edge of American politics
the Gerald L. K. Smiths the Gerald Winrods the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
!cies relating to Israel.

icies relating to Israel.
The pamphlet is the first of its
kind on any country in the imme-
diate region. 1t is being produced
as consequence of the large vol
ume of mail that has deluged the
Department of State.
While the pamphlet will at
tempt to justify Department pol
icies which Israel diplomats have
opposed, it is anticipated that it
will also serve to notify the Arab
League states that the Department
considers Israel a permanent en-
tity in the Near East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

College and university students
throughout the United States and
Canada will convene at Earl Hall.
Columbia University from Dec. 81
through Dec. 30 in order TO form
new and permanent Zionist or
ganization on the campuses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
Student Zionists Planning Convention
To Meet Al Columbia, Dec. II Thru so

A keynote address will be giver
by. Professor Eli Ginsberg of Co
lumbia University, a leading fig
ure in the academic field, on Mon.
day evening, Dec. q at 7:30 P. M
On Wednesday, Dec. %, there will
(Continued on Pace 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

Rabbi David B. Hollander, president,
Rabbinical Council Of America. has juss
returned from . special meeting with
the Chief Rabbis Of Israel, British
Empire, France, Belgium, Netherlands.
the Beth Din Of Amsterdam, and other
leading scholars who joined the RCA
and the Rabbinical Alliance Of America
in condemning the recent action by tie
Conservative movement in efectirg
changes in the traditional marriage
contract and establishing q "sO.callc5
Beth Dim. The action was described
as representing the gravest implications
for the sanctity Of Jewish family lie
and will not be recognized by tie
worldwide Orthodox rabbinate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

VIII Sen. Joseph Il. McCarthyS
split with President Eisenhower
bring the Senator nearer the anti
Semitic fringe groups? The Wash
ington Post and some Senate Re-
publicans think so.
President Eisenhower has said
that the Republican Party is to
be a party of progressive moder-
ates" and if the extreme right
wing wants to follow Mccarthy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
State Department To Define
Official U. S. Policy On Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
Department of State will issue a
pamphlet on Israel to define Off
ial United States views and eX-
plain the reasons for present pol
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
PLAIN TALK
RICHEST GHETTO"
BY ALFRED sEGAL !

been called "the richest ghetto in
the world" is breaking up. and
this is being written by way Of
making historic record of that.
Some Of the individuals used to
resent the writers who put them
in ghetto. evan a very rich one.
and that's understandable.
By the hundreds we have been
moving out Of there; though for
myself, I'm sticking in the. good
old place which has been gemuet-
ich enough through many years
for all of us. The reason for the
big migration is being argued
against by some. Yes, the richest
is of our town-which is Cincin-
natl.
II has been called the richest
not only because of lot of tn.
inhabitants were well endowed
With the goods Of the world mot
me. though) but also because it
contained an abundant Jewish
life. I myself have bean just COM
Portable enough there.
The real rich ones came to
Avondale-that's the name of the
suburban area that has been call
ed the richest ghetto-far earlier
than I got there. Upon my arrival
! resided on the outer fringe, you
might say. but / did manage to
come up northward in this good
little world of Avondale.
Disrupting changes lately have
been going On. almost by the day.
and Avondale becomes less and
less a Jewish ghetto. TO say moth
ing Of its being the richest any
more. Avondals used to be the
bright goal of the rest of US who
in the early years Of the century
resided in the brick tenenents Of
our West End. II was everYbodY's
hops some day to be well enough
off to move into a house Of his
own in Avonda1e.
There was little envy of the
wealth that the earlier settlers in
Avondale had piled up =. big
businesses, cash, real estates,
stocks, bonds. Just a nice house to
live in there! The children were
growing up and for their sake the
parents nourished the good
dream; even though Avondale
looked so far off. It looked very
far off, though Avondale was only
about four miles from our West
End. The rich jewellers there were
the descendants of Jewish people
who had come over on earlier
ships; out of German national
origin and of Reform persuasion.
They were distinguished citizens
Of the day, resided in stately
houses.
When they movad into Avon
dale they had no idea Of a ghetto;
all around them dwell non-Jewish
citizens Of comfortable estate.
Avondale was almost rural then.
These earlier Jewish inhabitants
drove in twinkling carriages be-
hind proud-looking CHI 81 n u t
brown or gray teams. Some OF
them had acreage enough in
which TO keep cow or two.
Well, then, it was around the
early '20's when the downtown
people began to see the good
dream being fulfilled: They had
been able to save some money
f@.-A3...AS - nanA ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

Bulls Average 1926
At Wieferich Sale
Average Gross
26 Bulls 1926 $ 1870
II total $216 1888
H. B. Sager: AuctiOneer
BRIGHT SKIES and rising Canyon
Ferry Dam marked the atmosphere at
the Frank Wieferich Polled Hereford
sale held at Townsend, Sept. 81. Because
of the dam Wieferich is moving head
quarters of his ranch from Townsend
to the Flathead Valley near Kalispell.
10 Royal Topsman 18th, son of FV
Royal Topsman, bred by the Bar 10
Hereford Ranch of Davenport, Wash,
was the high selling bull at $40, sell
ing to the Circle H Ranch, Philipsburg.
Lloyd Thompson, Malta, paid the Sec
ond high on Harvester 9Th B, bull at
$42O. Both were 3-year-old bulls.
John Chalmers of Choteau, purchased
the top female at $3.50, with the lot of the
cows selling considerably below this.
About half the bulls offered in the
sale were bought by Thompson. He
purchased IA head for So, 4O5, an aver
age of $243. Close on his heels was Mi
ron Hess, Manhattan, who also bought
IA head, mostly females, at $189 per
head for a total of $3.50.
Other strong buyers included Frank
Eye, st. Ignatius; Vanatta Herefords,
Cascade, and Mrs. Sam Goodwin, Town
send.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

The jones [ StiwelI cottie ranch formerly known
as StIIwe Brothers. located II miles southwest
of Geraldine Chouteou County, Montana, on the
oeyser rood, and consisting of 9.l43 acres, more
or less. decided land will be sold at PUBLIC AUG
TON at the front steps of the Court House in
FORT BENTON, MONT, THURSDAY, OCT. 2s,
1854 at o'clock P.M
TERMS: 1929 Down OF Time of Sale,
Balance on Confirmation of the Sale by the Court
The heirs to this estate are all non-residents and
the ranch is being sold for the purpose Of closing
the estate.
This ranch is located in the foothills Of the High
wood Mountains and has always had the rePuto-
ton of being one of the best cottle ranches IN
Montana The water supply is ample, being Provd-
ed by springs mountain creeks and reservoirs a
good growth Of gross the entire area, there
being approximately 450 acres Of hay land where
GOOD wild qross and considerable olfolfo may be
H cut for hay each year. The wheat allotment ocre-
ooe for 1855 is 1O1 acres. The ranch will conseVo-
II lively carry 500 head Of cows
II A Lewis and Clark National Forest Grazing Permit
IL for 1856 head of cattle goes with the ronch
The ranch is oil fenced and cross-fenced in eleven
Il fields There is one set of buildings consisting of O
4 four-room house. large barn with shed leon-tos,
bunk house, garage and other small buildings
THAT SALE DATE is OCTOBER 70 -.
FORT BENTON, MONT.
Further Particulars Write Phone the Undersigned
n. :. MILLER
Of the of jones I. StlIweI,
deceased,
FORT BENTON, MONT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
The J. M. Winches+ers
E1onored Before Going
For Soiourn In North

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Win
chester, Elm Street, were guests
last week at the home of Mrs.
Winchester's cousin, Thomas E.
Green.
During their stay their host en-
tertained at dinner in their honor
at the Hyde Park Country Club.
The party was a farewell courtesy
before the Winchester's go north
for a years stay near Au Train,
Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
Buffet Supper
Ends "Round-Up''
At Club SUNDAY

Despite the fact that it was not
fair weather on the fairways Sun
day, there were approximately 70
who lined up on two teams cap
tanned by John Owsley and Bob
Powers, for matches in the
Roundup" opening of the golf
season for the men of the London
Country Club
In fine fettle the members of
the two sides turned in scores
that gave a win at the end of
the matches, to John Owsley and
his running mates.
Wives and friends of the men,
bers who went out for the plea
SAINT occasion, shared in the delic-
ious buffet supper at the club
house, for which approximately
100 reservations had been made.
If reaction of those who attend
ed Sundays party are any indi-
cation, London Country Club bids
fair to have one of its most sue
cessful seasons, said some of
those who were out for the
Roundup"
1 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
were guests at dinner Sunday of
Mrs. Williams aunt, Mrs. M. c.
Warren in Circleville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
Parties Honor
Miss Higgins

Miss Ruth Ann Higgins, whose
marriage to Daniel w. Lacey of
Springfield, will be an event of
Saturday, May 8 in st. Patrick's
Church here, has been compliment
ted with many parties during the
past week.
The last of these was Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ro-
bert Drennen, 12581a South Foun-
tain Avenue, Springfield, Mrs. De-
wey Arnold serving as co-hostess.
From London at the party were,
Mrs. Daniel Higgins, Miss Gather
inc Higgins, Mrs. Bertha Holland,
Mrs. Paul Madden, Mrs. Richard
Higgins, Mrs. John Higgins, Mrs.
Richard Hackett, Miss jeanne
Brady, and Miss Mary Agnes
Madden.
Among contest prize winners,
was Mrs. Paul Madden.
On Monday night, the Misses
Mary and nellie Connor, aunts of
the bride-elect had an evening
party at their home near Lafay-
cite, entertaining at cards, follow
ed by buffet supper, served from
a table centered with an artistic
arrangement of spring flowers.
Prizes for bridge went to Mrs.
William Murphy of Springfield
and Miss Marguerite Dwyer; for
canasta to Miss Catherine Norris
sey and Mrs. William Mclaughlin
of Springfield and for euchre to
Mrs. Paul Madden and Miss Mar
garet Byrne.
Other guests at the party were,
the honor guest, Mrs. Dan Higgins,
Miss c h crime Higgins,
Miss Mary Agnes Madden,
Miss Agnes MorrisSey, Miss Dor
othy Street, Mrs. Harry Craw-
ford, Mrs. VIM. T. Bacon, Mrs. Al
B. Cauley, Mrs. Paul v. Miller,
Mrs. John Higgins, Mrs. Richard
Higgins, Mrs. William Hackett,
Sr., Mrs. Catherine Morrissey,
Mrs. William Hackett, Jr., all of
London; Mrs. Matt Higgins and
Mrs. Harold Higgins of West JEFF
ferson; Mrs. A. <. Charters, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
ESociety, Social Events And News Of The Clubs

Walter Lacey, Mrs. Donald Zir-
ack, of Springfield.
A miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mary Agnes Madden
near London, with Miss Joan
Brady as co-hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Paul Madden, was another
courtesy Saturday night of last
week.
Invited were: mrs. Dan Higgins,
Mrs. Catherine Morrissey, Mrs. Al
B. Cauley, Mrs. Bertha Holland,
Mrs. Francis Holland, Mrs. Rich
ard Higgins, Mrs. Richard Hack,
ett, Mrs. John Higgins, Mrs. Dean
Goodyear, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs.
E. A. Dwyer, Mrs. Zael Brady,
Mrs. nellie Hackett, Mrs. Josie
Brock, Mrs. Emmett Donahue.
Mrs. William Brock. Mrs. CletuS
Higgins, Misses Mary Connor,
nellie Connor, Agnes Morrissey
Catherine Morrissey, Margaret
Byrne, Jewel Finchum and Cath
crime Higgins, all of London; Mrs.
Walter Lacey, Mrs. James McLau-
ghlin, Mrs. Donald Zirack, Mrs.
Robert Drennen, Mrs. Dewey Ar
mold and Mrs. A. E. Charters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
TO BE MARRIED

Fern Edwards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Edwards, local
businessman member of the Lon
don Chamber of Commerce, will
be married soon, according to an
announcement made in Columbus
Sunday. Miss Edwards is an o. s.
u. honor student.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
Public Affairs" Committee PIeases
BPW With Excellent Program

the times, or Public Affairs, if
you please.
Mr.. Nadel not only has the
pleasant task of relaying to the
public his reactions to all that
goes on in the world of entertain
ment, in Columbus, but is a fire.
quent visitor to New York and
speaks with authority about cur
rent plays.
From his vast fund of infor-
nation on his subject, he musingly
sorted out, (before his enthralled
audience) four plays that he felt
they would find most to their lik-
ing, and that they were, his choice
of solid Gold Cadillac" "Un-
dean, "Tea House of the August
Moon," and "Kismet" proving de-
lightful theatrical fare.
Each story was unfolded in de-
tail, (the subtlety of the story tel
Ter in many instances caught his
audience unaware) and so realisti-
cally that the listeners were left
with the feeling that they had
been an eye witness to each play.
A brief business session was
dispatched by Mrs. Joseph L. Bo-
peley, second vice president, in the
absence of the president and first
vice president, before the members
and their guests were invited to
the dining-room for tea served
from a table centered with lilacs
and lighted tapers.
Serving on the committee with
Miss Gibson, were Mrs. Lottie
Scanlon, Mrs. Marib McCord and
Mrs. Bertha Laird.
- -
Mrs. Julian D. Greer, North
Main Street, has returned from
Emporia, Kansas, where she flew
last week to attend the wedding
of Miss Ann Welsh, a niece of
her late husband, Captain Julian
D. Greer.