davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Director Advises
on Photo Contest

Advice TO camera fans entering
the lIuron-Cinton Metropolitan
Authority Photo Contest is given
nv Kenneth l. Hallenbeck, Di-
rector.
Let your pictures show some
distinctive feature OF one OF the
AuihoriiY's five parks wherever
possible" he said.
Such things as the boardwalk
at Metropolitan Beach, the boat
lagoon at Kcnsington Park. the
Delphi rapids in Dexter-Huron
Park or the suspension bridge in
Lower Huron Park will make If
stand out from others
lIallcnbcck said that several
photographers had entered colored
~ lrtS. although awards are offer
ID only for color transparencies
on slides
-Four trophies and eight prizes
Of gift certificates will be award
ed for black and white photos
srd color tranSparencies at the
close Of the contest, Sept. 30.
Pictures must have been taken
in one Of the five H-C-M-A parks.
There is no entry fee and rules
and maps are available free at
camera shops and the H-C-M-A
office. 1850 Guardian Bldg, De-
trou %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Grid Practice Sept. |

and laity Kulnlar, tackles. Wal
ter Jenkins and Doug Green
Hill, center. Hal Beardslcy, quar-
ici back Maurice Stack an dNed
Kramer. halfbacks. Ken Mapp
and Vic Zucco. DICK LiSabcth
and John Ice
Minor award winners OF a year
ago include; guards Bill Mil
Ter and Bill zee centers Dan
iel Szwejkowski and Bill Walk
or: halfbacks. Jack Goggins
and Donald Halverson and end.
Robert Lovasik.
Zarza'S crop Of freshmen re-
porting Tor spring practice was
lean bul he cXpctfs 10 gct some
assistance from guards Bob Chur.
ella and Stan Darling. center Bill
Eastwood. halfback Jack Macy
ko as wcll as tackel Paul Aranian
ond others
with only seven land a half
weeks remaining until the start
Of tall practice we've GOT no time
to waste said Xafza.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
FRI + z s
VIEWS
BY FRITZ POLLARD

SEW YORK tGLOBAla
Although ptct'S u1ah absorbed
ia the happenings of thc ptrecnt
day DO sports an Old tmcr hke
nNself might be- forgiven ios ".
nln.Scing noM aud tntu on the
spots world 81 anolht GaS when
ihcrc were 40, eany Ncmpcs who
were allowed % patclpa'c 90
it.oJy IA any past
We have talked great deal
about how these days Negro
players are accepted as players.
and fans for tho most part, are
not even conscious OF their color
any more.
This 90 coug.e Na> got alWaNS
So. as the following Ncid,nt will
show
In 1916 whom Brown LniNers ~
VAS going great guns and had
the privilege offigming ID many
plays tnat wanpcd the best,
teams in NE country.
Harvard caue up with an dea
thy thought would roui Brown
They took man on their nth
team hlackcd hlm ~ and put
hn 10 uy position - HALT BaCk
lntoueh inr scouts. thrv kne,v
an Of the Brown PLAYS and they
put this fellow through the PAGES.
ard trained their varsity team
with strategy ahmed ~ getting"
me
Wcil ne plan didn't pas o'f
They didn't eci me aud they
didn swamp Brown that wear
Bui they did do ono thing FOR
themselves
When they BACKED up this fell
low and trained him 10 be me"
he became such a sensation
that he made the varsity team
that year.
guess Nccrocs have nadc
iaow contributions go sports ~
nuc WAYS than one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Cub S Keystoner
Gets Divorce

DETROIT. Mich 28-year-old
Gene w. Baker, who is in his FIRST
year as End baseman with the
Chicago Cubs. was divorced thls
week by his wife. Mrs. Victoria
Baker, who charged that Gene re-
fused to settle down to life as 3
family man or provide home
and support for his family.
Judge Frank B. Ferguson
granted the divorce which was
not contested by Gene. Mrs.
Baker. ~ years old. was given
custody OF the couples two chill
dren. Eugene Jr.. s. and Joy. 5.
She was also granted S25 week
support for each child until they
reach the age OF TO-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

lcttermen back OF the eight that
won awards
Zarza is convinced that he can
still produce creditable squad
this fall if he can field a good
crop of freshmen. Thanks to the
onc-platoon rule. Ne can get by
with with a smaller number. The
. awards we handed out last
year was the smallest total at
Wayne since pre-war days he
SAID
With George Stephenson and
Jack Criitenden both gone al
end. Zarza must turn 10 Carl
Andrews and converted full
back Bob Lovasik. John Lee.
regular end before breaking
his leg last season. may be
shifted back after trying his
luck al fullback last spring.
Co-Captain Hal BcardSlcy is
returning al center and is backed
up by capable Dan Szwejkowa-
ski Of Hamtramch Steve Gcnyk
and Larry Kcznair started scv-
cral games at guard and are re-
turning as is tackle Walter Jcn-
kins.
Missing is Roger Parncntiee a
regular tackle who graduated M
June lie could be replaced by
senior Doug Grccnhll Of Van
Dyke
The only vacancy in the start
ing backfeld Of last year is at
left half where Jack Kelly IS
missing
Kelly dropped out Of school at
midycar to assist his father with
his business. Ken Mapp. Jack
Goggins and Don Halvolson are
al possible requirements.
Ouarferbacks Maurice Stack
of Pontiac and Ned Kramer Of
Traverse City will continue
,heir battle for the starting job
at that post. while "zoomin"
Vic Zucco will assume his old
role at right halfback.
Checking over his roster Iar-
"a can count on II lcttcrmcn to
report on September l. BY po-
Sition they are: Ends, Carl An
drewS. guards. Steven Gcnyk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Last Rites For
Campy' sPa-In-Law

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Albert
Willis. father-in-law OF tn t
Brooklyn Dodgers star catcher.
Roy Campanella, died in Mother
Cabrini Hospital in New York
last Monday after brief illness.
He was SO years old.
Funeral services were held last
Friday al Griffin Peters Fureial
Home in New York with Rev.
Peter Price. pastor Of Mothei
AME Zion Church, officiating
Nj. Willis was born in Way
cross, GaA. but has made his
home in NeH York for the past
As years Surviving are has wife.
Fannie and his daughter. Ruthc
(Mrs Roy Csmpanella).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

Batteries for the opposing
teams read as follows;
NATIONAL: Hal Schumacher.
Paul Derrinser. Dizzy Dean and
J. Wilson. and CabbY Harneii.
AMERICANS: Lefty Gomez.
Mel Harder. and Rollie Hens
ley.
On al least one other occasion.
only 1870 hurltrs and q single
aacksiop worked the ninc IN
niues Coz ihe Are San League
-in The icrih illi
Spud Chandler OF The New
York Yankees and Al Benton
OF The Cleveland Indians. with
Birdie Tebbeis catching in Polo
Grounds. July 1912. Final score
81. with the Americans the
viciors.
Nalr Saw Hes Mans ~ tic
anazin Nov York Giants con
'rnues hs rampage IN the Ma
oonal League against opposing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
4 b., IL Ounce
plymouth" Bass

Kent Lake in Kensington Met
ropolitan Park near New Hudson
is called "the states best bass
lake by Jack Dalton. 1855 oath
Detroit. who currently leads in
bass catches in the Kensington
Park Fishing Contest
Dalton's four pound II ounce
largemouth. caught on the first
day Of bass season. June 10, is
tops so far in the bass division.
An angler with a reputation
fer being able TO get his limit ev-
ely time DaAon is strictly a plug
caster.
You just have 10 know The
spots" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

A complete rebuilding Of his
I aard wall, especially at the
e.as faces Coach Lou Zarza of
W.ync University this year when
'e TaiarS open fall practice at
y ehion. on Wednesday. Sept. |
While four OF Zarzar's seven
rsriins linesmen will be return
ina this fall, the Tartar head
coach has lost almost all of his
reserve power.
We awarded I'll major let
VI awarded u major letters
~ >cay.' he said, "l3 to line
ra
"S then we have lost seven
~ those men through gradua-
ffa or incligibllIty. The back
if ne continued has five
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Black Winning

~ Black. former Brooklyn
hurler shipped off TO farm
Va Montreal Of the Interna-
'nal League two months ago.
h fourth straight game
ifu hiving a tie and one loss.
Final core was l2-i. as Luke
fsvfr rcnStatcd) and his fell
.oH danondmen failed to tally
rere Than one run off the offer
'g' Of the star Of the Dodgers
1852 pennant and world series
team
------------
Luxe Easter, on option to OF
'aa q the international League.
'ep'ricdlv is continuing to draw
Ms 100000 per year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

ciSion formation numbers.
Willie" Williams. who was a
regular performer and teacher at
the Beach last season, will per
form her famous backward swan.
Shows will be given on Lake
ST. Clair at Il am. and pm.
Saturday. July IL. and again
Sunday. July 10. There Is no
charge except the parking toll
of fifty cent per car.
Former National Champion and
Father Of Water Skiing" Charles
r. Sigh who announces all ma
tional and world tournaments,
Will announce the shows.
His four children performing
will be Dick Sigh, nationally
famous water ski instructor, who
heads the Metropolitan Beach
school. Patti Sigh. well-known
instructor, Bob Sigh, former
national and international cham
piQn. and Charlie Sigh. III.
Others in the troupe are LIZ
Sharp. who has held the Junior
Girls Championships for Cypress
Gardens and National, Bill Swa-
ney. former North American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

Tho famous Sigh family of
Holland. Mich. heads the Mac
aiawa international Champion
ship Troupe. which also in
cludes Cinorama star Margue-
rite Willie" Williams. Sandra
Sandy" SwaneY. Worlds Jump
ing Champion women Di-
visiohl and Dave Yer Sluis.
Midwest Jr. Boys Champion.
Tricks VIII involve turn
around skis" the 'Jiitcrboard'
and no skis at all Tor barefoot
skiing, as Well as conventional
water skis
Among the tricks viii be leap
frog jumps triple jumps, 800
degree turns. pyramids and pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Twelve Champion Water Skiers

Junior Boys Champion, Mary
Gronberg. and Joe Grmaldi.
All of the SkierS are from
Macatawa Park except Grlmaldl
OF Detroit who is performing and
instructing daily at the Beach
this summer along with Dick
Slight and Sandy Swaney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Michigan Birds
on Youth Program

MiChlganS sumwc birds Viii
hr drawn N colored chalk and de-
sGibcd hN Afthcr Sinclair of the
Charles Howell Scout Rc.ofva-
ton, Brighton. on ile Detroit In
stiulc az Arts, free program tof
childicn 40 . PIN Thursday Jaly
- % thc lcoiWc Hall. THIS IS
the thtd 'n NE sUnmci series OF
five THU day afternoon enter
ignWcnis tor Youngsters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Vic OK After
Blow on Head

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (cNS)
Outfielder Vic Power once Of
the NY. Yankees now OF the Phil
adelphia Athletics. left Presbyter-
ian hospital after a days stay and
checkup on the beaning he re-
ceived accidentally in all exhibit
ton game.
Vic was knocked unconscious
with pitch by Rookie Tommie
OualtcrS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Iightin, Facts

1twcight Champion Tony
GNsrco retained his title Mon
night with 5th round tko
t George Araujo in Boston.
blllc Troy conqueror Of De-
' Moses Ward, earlier this
.t scored 4th round knockout
rr Tony Anthony in Brooklyn'S
Eastern Parkway arena.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
First For Texas

WICHITA FALLS. Texas
Charlye Farris, 25. made history
last Thursday when she became
the first woman and the first Ne
gro 70 serve as q county Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17
Sportin' Around
By LUTHER WEBB

The third All-Star game ike the 2lS vas played
& Cleveland, July g. 1885.
The American League All-Stars it Al before
60, - fans.
CIT. reeeuls tntaled So 10 u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

Spectacular water ski shows by dozen of Amer
teas top champions headed by Charles r. Sigh President
of The American Water Ski Association, will climax the
midsummer Metropolitan Beach July II and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

Lon zar1a. hcaa coach Ill
WAYNE University. apparently
has ceased 81 shop arlrd TOR
another loo-ai least un'l The
coming season Is over. BE cur-
rently is attempting 20 FOUND
up enough iop-norcn PLAYERS for
the Sept. practice Rumoss nave
1t that some Of his outstanding
players have already transferred
10 other colleges with going
football teams Reason: uucer-
tainty during last three months.
with final decision 10 continue
football at Wsvne coming only
Two weeks ago
Noticed press release from
southern college stating that the
coach had signed most of his
players for the coming wear.
Yes. il said signed them That's
football, you know
Don New combe returned this
season 10 the BROOKLYN Dodgers
after 4 two wear hitch in Uncle
Sans Army and IS having diff
Guilty getting his arm in regular
working order, was bcl'cd out IN
his las start after holding the
Philadelphia Philhcs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

Wilson and jimmy FIX nave
come cl4se e the immortal Ruins
record but either August or Sep
TENDER caught upp with them.
Any way MAYS is dom me
Job that all the 'Jin,s SAID he
would do during his ,wo wears
IN service spark the team
10 first rung
Just wait until October There
may be new homer mark,
Coach Buddy Parker OF ths
World Champion Detroit Lions
is getting his plans az battle
ready for his second consecutive
trip TO Soldiers Field in Chicago
where ne COLLEGIATE Ail-S'afs
meet his eleven ALA. i3 andcr
'Ae lights
Exact status OF some OF his
stars from last year has not
YET been determined. but a ma
joriiY are expected 10 be in thu
lineup when the roaring Lions
take fhe field.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-04-21


The Wreck" Room at the Green Front
was the scene Of Test-Over-Dey gather
ing en- April Is. given by the Seventh
Graders in honor Of the Whipped" Eighth
Graders with the Sixth Grade and High
School included as guests. Music and eats
absorbed the afternoon from 3'3o-5.3O.
Everyone had a wonderful time.
stevie ndrews' Thirteenth Birthday
on April was the reason for Yah recon
about the biggest party in these har
parts", when his daddy turned over the
willow Tree Inn to Steve end hi many
friends. They danceds etc (ice cream and
cake), and drank (pop) f:+cm four in the
afternoon until seven osolock. 4 WONDERFUL
time was reported.
Billy and Jimmy Ingrem celebrated thei
Tenth Birthday at their home on April 2,
wi th a great bis supper party. Tt was
really swellt
The Fire Department was called out on
March 90 to stop fire in empty cabin
on the beachs It is believed the fire wes
started by children dropping matches down
the chimney whore some Fl shing nets we're
ignited,
The nets were destroyed, but the oebi
was saved.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-04-21
"EASTEk PAkAUE"

Get nao at Willing ham, say anything
you like about 1T; BUT donst say it has
not eoodly sampling Of "spirituel in-
terest" in the form Of religions
Easter Sunday Services here brought
large congregations to- The Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. the VToodr3ver
Russian Orthodox Church. the Church Of
Christ and the Seven Day Adventist Church.
beautiful sunny day--with the FROST
tness Of fall in the air--ma6e Easter
bonnets cold hut mono the less ehar,aing~
The "Easter Parade" consi sted Of assorted
jeeps and trucks plying their way hack
and forth over the almost impae sae1e Ice-
box Flats enroute from Karlehsnak tic Dill
inghem and from Dillingham; 10 kanal1anake
{ THERE'S no place e1so 20 gcs) A few
Of the braves* souls wa1Ea6 tho length
Of Main Street. renamed Victory AvsIue
during the war, just because they wcrs
dete rmined to live up to The Easter
tradit3onI
So pa ssed another eventfu1 entrance
to summer and the hopes Of future Sc
curity.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-04-21
DRIPpINGS f4UA IhE SOCIAL CULAllDE:R

Florence Via 81 mann had 6. Faculty tea
on Friday afternoon. April g.. Cl4it-chat
and chocolate whipped cream over cake
wero "wic iousr relaxing duo.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-04-21
OUT OF THE hIGHSChUOL;

OUT OF THE hIGHSChUUL;
lie usually ArQsed himself.
Try and void him as long as possible
Those banters the dog ere big for
his sizes
DON'T INTERIM ttent until you are sure.
HIS pall5d is torn.
He limpod all the way hcmee
They had to suburban John on The Lego
...and We q speak Englisai
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11


to be of American Jewry? Will inermar
riage among American Jews? Will the future
bring population shifts of American Jews point where the
Jewish population of Los Angeles may exceed that of New
York? Will there be Jewishsponsored universities
like Brandeis University-in the United States? Will
Jewish country clubs increase in 100 years. disappear
What the future of the Jewish community center in Aer
expire? Will the of Hebrew increase in America?
Will Reform and Conservative Judaism be unified? Will
the American Jewish Committee return to the National Com
munty Relations Advisory Council? Will there be rab
bncal gathering convened in Israel to modify existing Oho
questions will, doubt, give picture of how those who
watch developments in American Jewish life the future Of
the Jewish community in this country The representation
may not to be entirely correct but the
tainy reflect the moods prevailing among American Jews
TODAY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
Frank Lloyd Wright Designs
A Synagogue

The news that Frank Lloyd Wright. America's-and
perhaps the wordeadng architect has designed three
quarter ilion-doar synagogue for Philadelphas Beth
Shoom Congregation of than local significance for
Philadelphia JewrY and Philadephans generally 1t has
believe. significance for all American Jews.
Reporting this news Time Magazine in its issue of May
81 said:
he Jewish people have built their places of worship
the world but have they produced architec
rival those of other faiths This week. in the
year the arrival of the first group of Jewish
families in America 300 years ago. the Beth Shoom Congrea
ton Philadelphia announced that u S. Judaism was hoping
close the gap It had commissioned Architect Frank Lloyd
Wright design synagogue which would wed the Ameri-
can spirit to the ancient spirit of Israel .
Wright's monumental synagogue will symbolic Mount
Sinai where God gave Moses the Torah by which the Jews
have guided themselves during the menia AT the same
will be expression of the purely American genius
Wright of the American landscape and culture to which
Frank Lloyd Wright indissolublY welded It will be
ura-modern structure BELTS the founder Of modern
architecture while embodYing the spirit of ancient faith
will be pYramidal in the form Of distorted
heagon and copper cap covering the pyramid will proclaim
in large Hebrew letters: II the Lord thy God"
DR. Mortimer J. Cohen, rabbi of Beth Sholom Congrega-
tion has merted the gratitude of all of American Jews
for his vision in getting Wright to design this Jewish temple
which may become shrine for Jews and for aroverS gen
orally will be erected Through this building the
artistic achievements of Frank Lloyd Wright non-Jewish
grandson of Welsh Unitarian minister prophet OF better
world well artist will be brought closer home to and
closer to the hearts than five million Americans who
are of the Jewish faith
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
The
jewish
Quiz
Box
BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox

QUESTION: Is there a restric-
ton about carrying knife into
synagogue?
ANSWER: The Shulchan Aruch
mentions that entering the syna-
gogue with a long knife should be
banned. The commentaries ex-
plain that the presence of the
knife in the synagogue is contra
dictory to the spirit of the syna-
gogue. While the House of Prayer
is meant to prolong life, the knife
is an instrument to curtail life.
/ The commentaries trace this
back to a statement in the Baby
lonian Talmud which finds it i'm
proper to enter the House of
Learning with ornaments. This,
in the Talmud (Sanhedrin) is trac-
ed back to the case of Phineas
the Priest in the Biblical episode
plumbers 25) who rose up against
he offender who brought the Mid
ianite woman to the door Of the
'tent of meeting" in the Taber-
nacle. Phineas is said to have
sheathed the head of his spear in
his clothing so as not to appear
in the "tent of meeting" with an
unsheathed blade. This was taken
to be a sign of respect for the
sanctuary of the Lord. Some of
the commentaries modify this re-
striction; but most seem to accept
it in one form or another.
QUESTION: Is it proper in the
eyes Of traditional Jewish law for
a woman to be a soldier in uni
form and armed?
ANSWER: Before answering
this question, it is necessary to
point out that this answer is not
intended to reflect in any way
upon the draft of women into the
army of the state of Israel. The
Chief Rabbinate of the Holy Land
and all traditional Jewish author
itative Rabbis have generally
ruled against this draft in princi-
pie. The present difference of
opinion between certain parties
is in regard to this issue.
AS far as woman wearing uni
form and serving or "going out
to war;" the Talmud has forbid
den a woman from going out in
uniform, basing it upon the Bib
lical injunction which forbids a
woman to wear clothes of man.
There is an oft-quoted statement
of Maimonodies which says that
in a certain kind of war called
''Milchemeth Mitzvoh" women
would be allowed to go out to the
battlefield. A commentary of
Maimonodies hastens to explain
that this would only be allowed
for the purpose of bringing food
and drink to warning men. Each
case would more or less have to
be judged in accordance with the
circumstances at h a d a nd it
would naturally take a fully COM
petent Rabbinical authority to
make such a decision.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
Quick Eye Comfort

Just one or two drops Of John
r. DickeY's Old Reliable Eye
Wash refreshes. cleanses. soothes
and brings comfort TO irritated
eyes. At drug stores in red carton
with dropper. DickeY Drug Co..
Bristol Va.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
A CITY IS BUILT

Last February when we were in
Israel we visited a huge develop
ment project built entirely with pri-
vate funds by Jews of South Africa.
At that time the guide called the
settlement. Escalon. a city without
people. We spent several hours visit
ING the center which was composed
of business locations. modern resi-
dences. municipal and cultural insti-
tutions including a post office. bank.
library. museum and a public school.
Located on the Mediterranean Sea-,
Escalon is destined to be an impor-
tant agricultural and industrial COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
Between You and Me.
THE AMERICAN SCENE
Copyright, 1854, Jewish TelegEaplaic
Agency, Inc.)
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions is conducting a poll indicative of what
is on the minds of leaders of Reform Juda-
ism. j.. It seeks answers to 20 "Tercentenary"
questions in connection with the observance
this year by American Jewry of 300 years
of it's settlement in this country. The pur
pose is to establish what changes American
Jewry's analysts anticipate in the American
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11

munty We visited historical ruins the site OF
Israels newest community and impressed with the
modern designs built the ancient grounds.
In this weeks mail received report that the city was
just officially opened celebration attended by the Pre
dent of Israel cabinet ministers hundreds of South African
tourists and thousands of guests.
We shall watch with interest growth of Escalon-
built by private enterprise without the aid of public funds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11

QUESTION: Is there a restric-
ton about carrying a knife into
a synagogue?