davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

of the legslature-a unique family distinction The
Democratic Party this year nominated Neuberger
to run against Republican Sen. Guy Gordon who
is seeking reelection.
The Sherman County, Ore, Journal-published
by a Republican political leader-considered the
Democratic nomination Of Neuberger "a bag deci-
SION" A Journal editorial said " Neuberger
had been wise enough to remain primarily
writer and to dabbe in politics as recreation OF
to provide grist for his writing mill The well
known wisdom of his race in financial matters
has been uppermost in this policy"
An Anti Defamation League report told how
"the Gordon for Senator Committee circulated this
item throughout the state with the intention that
it be reprinted in other papers," David Robinson,
assistant national ADJ director, said: There IS
no question but what the printing of the item was
intended to use Mr.. Neuberger's Jewish origin as
smear and it was sent with the intention tnat
it be reprinted in other papers"
Sen. Gordon dsavowed responsibility for tins
particular, personal attack on Neuberger But the
attacks continued. A new smear stressed NeuDerg-
ar,s Jewishness and charged that he sought to
avoid military service during World War Iwo'
The truth is that he served as an Army officer.
Observers predicted the campaign would get pro-
gressively rougher.
In a number of cases the attempt to use anti
cenitism against Neuberger backfired. The BOND
p,,1letin said "We don't feel the Cordon-for-Sena-
tor Committee made many friends for the Senator
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday

Emma Lazarus" written by
Morton Wishengrad, will be pre-
sented on the Eternal Light radio
program on Sunday, October "a
1854, Q2:3O-1:O0 P. NJ, EST, NBC
Network, as the seventh program
in series devoted to the Ameri-
can Jewish Tercentenary, mark
ing the Booth anniversary of the
settlement of Jews in the United
States.
Emma Lazarus" is the story
of a great American poet, whose
ability to express the feelings of
her people was hidden until a
friend and critic brought her into
contact with the crowds of i'm
migrants arriving daily in New
York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
lew Hatred Enters Oregon Politics

by distributing this material, and hope they don't
feel it necessary to bring their campaign down
to such level in the future In Baker, Ore,
the Record-Couried said Senator Cordon's head
quarters stopped to the mire of the racial issue
in its weekly material distributed throughout
Oregon"
The Register Guard, of Eugene, Ore, deplored
the ant-Neuberger sur. In Oregon, said the Reg
ister-Guard, "such things don't usually inject
themselves into campaign" The newspaper said:
There are many reasons for voting against Dick
Neuberger, if you want to find them. But his
religion is not one of these issues"
lengthy editorial appeared in the Coos Bay
Daily Times. 1--WE had been informed" it said
that Giles French who edits the Journal, was
conservative but man of good repute He has,
however, brought into the campaign note of
bigotry and the Gordon Committee has seen fit
to broadcast that bgotry Both of them deserve the
Severest condemnation"
The Daily Times said: 1.-THE inference-one
that is based on the falsest logic-is that Neuber
ger is Jew and thus has wisdom in financial
matters French indicates his ignorance, if not
his stupidity, first by confusing an ethnic group
with religion. There are Spanish Jews, Indian
Jews, French Jews, English Jews German Jews
and American Jews. Their religion has nothing
whatsoever to do with their race"
Secondly" the editorial added, ITO infer that
there are certain IRREGULARITIES to any race has
been proved time and again to be false. During
the past so years Soat least before the restric
tive immigration laws were inStituted-the bulk
of the new people to this land were those who fled
from ghettos of Eastern Europe. Because they
were Jews they were prohibited from learning
trade. They were forced to depend for their ex-
istence on commerce. It was natural then, that
when they arrived in this country they entered
the commercial fields. But the second generation
shows no such disposition. The children of the
migrants have become doctors, lawyers, dentists,
mechanics and factory workers.
:. The newspapers concluded its editorial by ex
pressing "hope that voters will realize that race
and religion have nothing to do with political
ability"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
EISENHOWER WRITES To
MOTHER Of GENERAL ROSE

DENVER, (JTA) - Mrs. Katy
Rose, mother of Gen. Maurice
Rose in whose honor General
Rose Hospital was named is in
Rose hospital recovering from a
fall. She has received a letter Of
sympathy from President Eisen-
hover expressing hope that you
recover quickly and can leave the
hospital very soon."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
To Address Southeast
Temple Brotherhood

"A Southeast Regional Conven-
ton of Temple Brotherhoods will
be held October 30-November l
at the Monte Carlo Hotel in Mi
ami Beach. Fla. Delegations are
expected from temple mems clubs
in Florida. Georgia and Alabama.
Miami area brotherhoods viii
be hosts to visiting representa-
tives at a Saturday night enter
tainment and dance. A Sunday
workshop on Improving
Brotherhood Program" opening
with a brunch, will be led by
Sylvan Lebow, of New York,
NFTB executive director.
u. S. Senator George A.
Smathers. of Florida. will be the
principal speaker at a Sunday
banquet. which also will feature
a preview showing of Let There
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

-WA0dINT1ON
Jewish organizations are care
fully observing the Oregon politi-
cal campaign because of the use
Of anti-Semitism as a weapon by
forces opposed to Richard L. Neu-
berger, Democratic candidate for
the U. S. Senate.
Neuberger is a Jew. He Is
well known writer who serves in
the Oregon state legislature. His
wife, Maureen, also is a member
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

to the United Nations warning
the United States against what he
termed 'one-sided' military aid to
the Arab states which would up
set the 'precarious balance of
power in the Middle East"
Israel, said the Washington
Post, has been particularly up
set over the United States agree
ment earlier this year to supply
arms to 1raq." It is reported that
an American military mission is
now in Iraq to determine what
arms are to be supplied.
Congressional Candidates Oppose
Arms for Arabs
Meanwhile, it was disclosed
here that Is candidates, of both
parties, headed by Rep. Robert B.
Chiperfield, chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, have already signed a de-
claration opposing the supply of
arms to the Arab States.
The declaration. which opposes
arms grants until the Arab states
declare their readiness to join"
in the defense of the free world
and to agree to negotiate a peace
settlement with Israel. is being
circulated by the American Zion
ist Committee for Public Affairs.
Five candidates for the United
States Senate have already de-
clared themselves. on this issue,
within the past few days, includ-
ing Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tenn
essee and George Smathers Of
Florida, Rep. Charles Howell,
Senatorial candidate in New Jer-
sey, has opposed the shipment of
arms to the Arabs and has urged.
the U. S. Ito exert its influence on
the Arab states and Israel to sit
down and negotiate a settlement
of differences.
Rep. George H. Bender of Ohio,
candidate for the Senate seat held
by the late Robert A. Taft, de-
clared: ut should be clear that
the only possible purpose to
which Arab arms may be put
in the foreseeable future, in the
absence of peace with Israel, is
their utilization either for war
fare with Israel or to divert Is
raepS energies and limited re-
sources to military defense"
Many Express Sympathy With
The Jewish State
Edgar A. Brown, Senatorial
candidate from South Carolina,
and Patrick v. Mcnamara, Sem
atorial candidate in Michigan,
have expressed opposition to the
State Departments handling Of
the Near Eastern situation, both
hitting the proposed arming of Is
raeIs enemies and both express
ing sympathy with the Jewish
State.
Rep. Gordon H. Scherer, Of
Ohio, one of the signatories to the
declaration, also revealed that he
had written to Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles that at is our
deep conviction that arming the
Near Eastern countries will not
materially increase the security
fConfin,,ed an, paea a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
NEW TASTES IN SCHUL.
LIFE

AA4A - r.
This is all about some 100
youngsters Of our town who have
started out on a new way of re-
lgious practice in Judaism - a
departure from the ways their
fathers taught them. From the Ell.
ovation of my own many years
Of life. I can call them youngsters:
people in their sos and 40's are
youngsters to me who sometimes
signs. "Oh. to be in the SOS a.
gain"
1 myself am of the generation
of their fathers who, if we
thought Of that matter at all, were
sure that the Judaism we were
brought up in was precisely the
Judaism for our kids. We were
either Orthodox or Reform and
and in both cases a lot of us felt
let down to see the kids getting
away from both.
If we were Orthodox we saw
them departing from our relig-
iouS ways rather early in their
young lives. When they were Is
we had seen TO it that the boys
were wrapped safely in ttillim
for the prayers of the morning.
every morning.
But what happened? Within a
couple of years of bar mitzavh
they were throwing off the
t'fillim. In the smart aleck way
of their age, they were asking,
this is religion? this binding
ourselves up in straps each morn
ing.
II was in the commandment
that they must carry the law on
their heads and on their arms and
on the doorpost Of the house. But
scarcely were these fresh kids
we'll along in high school than
they spoke up to 3heir papas:
This doesn't mean literally that
I'VE got TO fasten the law on my
head and my arm with a strap.
II just means that I've got to keep
the law in the ways / think and
in my work. I'm not going TO put
on these t'tillim anymore"
In that way the departure ct
the youngsters from Orthodoxy
began. It came to pass that their
fathers found themselves in the
synagogue alone on the Sabbath;
the papas remembered how in
their youth-time they always sat
beside their father in the Syna-
gogue only on Rosh Hashonah
and Yom Kippur.
IF the fathers were Reform they
came eventually to similar as
appointment. myself am one OF
these. When we Joined the He
form temple we were sure that
was something for the preserva'
tion of Judaism in the children.
Yes. we thought. those kids Will
be faithful to a Judaism thats
modern in all its ways. You can't
expect them. what with their
new ideas. TO stand faithful TO
the medieval Judaism Of Ortho-
doxY. II would be like expecting
them TO feel comfortable with
old-fashioned coal stoves in the
house in a time of gas and oil
furnaces.
So, for the kids sake, we took
UP Reform, but where are those
kids now that they have grown
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
Rep0rt us. Turns Down
ISrael'S Arms Aid Bill

WASHINGTON. (JTA) - The Washington Post Times
Herald said this week that the United States has turned down Is
raels grant mutual aid this tme
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

IL1ON EN1EOV1zAN
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Incl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

mated in moving the ball goaward with Mclean plungng for
me score lie also ran for the point.
Malvern eaptIzed short Conway punt initiate the
way 30 Willie AcNeeey moved me ball the Conway Is
yard ne Nixon scored the play with the keeper
plunge.
jerome Kelly right end for Conway the outstanding
defensive star Of the game
Il was also the time OF year thar losing ask for
ne" coaches and rmors certainly flying. The
ing Tamor 10 cross desk is that A B. Calvin of Jones
giving up football The insiders thar Andrew Beavers
Top assistant viii take with Coach Calvin concentrating
on basketball and other duties associated with the position
athletic director This could be Beavers
ed to be running the against Texarkana Friday night
teHarkana Hold to Gift Score TO Win
In hard fought game, Washington laspe
Tor touchdown and 70 Jones HI The North Little
Rock boys fired up for homecoming and they pushed
heavier more experienced all the field but they
could never that the story o. the ball game
The only score Of the mite when shift
ing from the IT" to the single wing, Jones shot off
side back in motion and Jones fnbed the ball The
that the ball dead Capt Evans tackle OF Texakana
picked up the loose ball and 81 yards for the touchdown
Lewis Thompson plunged for the xtra point Nathan Jones
Charles Conway and Lewis Thompson good
Kama on otiehse with Capt Evans sparkling defense.
swanson, Guess and Armstrong best for Jones
During halftme ceremonies Miss Winnifred RAY was
crowned queen by Captains Anderson and Armstrong
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Say You Saw 1t In The PRESS
Send The PRESS 10 That CT each week
so UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
| SCREAMED At MY HUSBAND!~
writes Mrs. A. W., Nav Yook, n. n.


surely you know that Lydia PfnkkAm1u
Is knferfl fc1.4y modern IN acfSoaf
You know what Is has done for ofA<Y1f
But 6osyou knew what II win do fur
fo@F Net II you haven't expertence1
the relief Of tension, "fsAShesS and trr1-
liability Ii 50 often brings At such ttfnest
Before another day has passed. ~,
Lydia PtnghAE's Vegetable Compound |
o. new. Improved Tablets with addeA /
irun :. and discover how much eass1l
your change Of life" may bel
Younger ro-lca asd sufYerfnun
from functional pains. monthly GRANNY
and distress OF menstruafion mn
Pinkhan's wonderful tooi II e0nfaSnqI
no pssr-deadening drnSsi
Vv u aess tkrsxxh synSaxA<1
GEITE nerveus syxsen 10 re1tn<uy
suAANkVl5 dizsrc1 sf -keAs vav0-f
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

Pine Street took the lead in the first quarter when it
turned tumble by quarterback Wallace Nixon Malvern
into touchdown Wilbur HoSkins halfback and Ralph Rog
fback aernated in moving the ball 35-yard
stripe the goal line with Rogers punching for the
for the point.
The first quarter ended with Conway making brilliant
goal line stand that ended with the ball the Conway
yard line.
With three minutes left end the first half Wallace Mix
go yards with quarterback keeper play that stopped
the Conway fVe-yard line Nixon scored the play
plunged for the Ntra point. The half ended IT
Maven took the second half kickoff without
renquishng the ball Jeff Young and Judge MCLEAN alter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

rendered a program here Sunday
Mrs. Alice Larry, Little Rock
vas here Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. I. EWell Mr. and Mrs
LemueI Hill have purchased a
new car. Mr.. Taylor also has a
new car We are glad w.
Clayborn IS able 10 be home a
gain from the hospital Prai-
RE county council will meet at
Devalls Bluff in connection with
the planning committee. MIS-
Grace MeNeely. county council
agent and Mrs. Ruby Mae Har-
RS, assistant county agent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Des Arc
Mrs Ella Mae Brown

The sunday school weekly
meeting was held at the home
Of ME. and Mrs Ewell with a
nice attendance The WV
Post 1901 vas in charge u the
veterans DAY Observance here. In
teresting talks were made BY YER
Grams a World War I and L. ST.
lent prayer was held for those
who gave their lives in service
The Golden Gate quartet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

take on uut-state- Toes tals weekend.
: anoston meets Manuel of Muskogee,
nElahoala and Merrill meets Washing
ton Of Memphis,
In the double A ranks, the pat
,orn Of removing threats continued,
The big game last week was played
at Conway
wilson Hi, Malvern Comes from Be-
hind TO Beat Conway
Coach Williams Malvern team came
from behind to win a convincing d
7 victory and remove the last serious
threat from a IA crown and an un-
heaten season. Malvern finishes with
weak Peake hi team that lost e.
O 70 Conway in Arkadelphia last weel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
James. Swanson. Guess
and BritIman

Backs:
Jones Green. Conway James. Swanson. Guess
and Thompson and Brittman
Merrill Slaushters Fort Smith $50
Scoring al will Merrill finished off the hapess Lincoln
Of Fort Smith $50. The by quarters $50 first
quarter: $50 half $40 third quarter; and $50 final
John Beasley senior habaek broke the game completely
open the first four minutes Of play. He Il yards from
scrimmage for score $ yards with punt his
second and IS yards pass intereepon his
third in the first quarter
Joining in the scoring parade Ray Ross with
touehdowns and Lee Randall, Eugene Terrell. Willie Roy
Gayester Sanders West added point after
touchdown.
Woods quarterback passed for his tenth touchdown
third and gained total Of i94yad passing rush
ing brilliant quarterback has and passed for total
Raymond Terry alstaters Alvin Jones and Oliver War
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
ACHING MUSCLES

F'l'sSs ssi-i Of tired, tsrs, asaisa -nu,.
eist s-sth sTAhRAck. TABLET. e ss..ssrr.
srANEAek act, fat 70 hrias sersfsrt.ns
rsitsi. because the sTAsRAck formula
sSr.eisss several pns,ssiptisn Use In.
srsetsna fer fast relief Of sain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
SSPOR is
The HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
~ D. Henry

+ vas the time Of year that were attempting To
ny up championships or 10 any serious threats
from paths Langston, Hot Springs defeated Yerger hi
Il Hope 2S-13 into its Turkey day game with Aer-
IN nbeaen in ranks Both Langston ana Merrill will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
'.G1hyiliS Pain

~ .E. aghful'g Comforting help toT
.rraq and aims Of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
.u--t, q, J. .u.yggo Sr..s.ea, 2T Neuralgia tEy
, onsinS. works thr0u b .ue blood Eis5t dose
usually starts alieviatins pain 50 you can
vorz, enjoy Life and sleep more comfortably
Get Pornd at druggist today quick COM
pIete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

NLt4 NNfl4A N4A.AEEtsN
OF life" suffering the hot
flashes" nervous tension, irrt-
liability, weakness and other
types of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
distress Of this difficult time?
Whof poeforss Tests Showed
Then here's more for ycuf IN
tests By doctors, Lydia PinkhArli's Conn
pound and Tables gave relief from
such distress Tn 6See and 6Nss
trespectiyelyl Of the cases tested Co-s-
uiese oT striking relief
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

New ! deaf suffer
from hot flashes ard
nerve vsness, feel fEssf''
. Are you going
Al...n-A ...A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
John w. Fulton of Chardon
Is Co-Mrentor of machine

John w. Fulton of Chardon,
Ohio and Robert A. Kuebler,
Cleveland Heights, were he
recipients on November 16,
1854 of US. patent No. 1884,
433, entitled Contact Pin
Crimping Machine"
This invention pertains to
improvements in the manufac-
ture of electric discharge de-
vices such as floureScent lamp
and radio tubes. In their usual
construction, these contrivanc-
eS comprise a glass tube to
each end Of which is attached
a cup like base made of a
thin metal such as brass or
aluminium. Lead wires extend
from the interior of the device
through holes in the base and
through tubular contact pins
that are firmly anchored in,
and insulated from, the base.
These pins constitute prom S
which are inserted in a socket
when the lamp or tube is to
be used; and it should be not
ed that it heretofore has been
customary to make them of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

I brass and to solder them to
their associated lead wires.
According 10 Messrs. Fulton
and Kuebler, this practice of
soldering tie contact pins to
their lead wires is disadvan =
tageous in that it involves a
large amount of manual la
Dor. Therefor e, to overcome
this limitation, they ha de-
viSed a machine for joinuing
lead wires ard pins automatic
ally, without the use of solder
and without breaking the seal
of the tube.
In other words, their machine
comprises a pair of compress
ion dies with grooves therein
that form a cavity for gripping
a pin when the dies are forced
together. Included also are
punches, linkage members and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Have You Met

Miss Faye Tanner who re-
Gently moved from Covfngton,
Tenn, to Claridon road in
Chardon? Miss Tanner is en-
ployed at Gary Allen in Pain
eSville. AS her hobby. Miss
Tanner enjoys water coloring
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Mobberley who recently mov-
ed from Cincinatti to the May
wood Park in CheSterland?
They have two boys, Tivis,
p; and Donald, 6. Mr.. Mob
berly is a service manager
for REQ Motors in Cleveland.
Mrs. Mobberly is a profess
sional drapery and slip-cover
maker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

BARELY FIVE FEET HIGH is the new
'55 De Soto. You can easily see
over it. Means far greater road
hugging ability; smoother,
more comfortable ride.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

other parts; and the arrange
ment is such that the pin is
crimpeu TO the lead wire by
longitudinal indentations on it's
opposite sides. AS advantageous
features, the apparatus is au-
tomato in its operation and
there is no distortion of the pins
or any splitting of them along
their seams when they are
made of sheet metal. Further
more, the strength of finished
pin is equal or superior that of
one that is soldered; and it
may be made of relatively
inexpensive material, such as
aluminium, which is not readi-
ly Soldered.
MeSsrS. Fulton and Kuebler
have assigned this patent to
General Electric Company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

by Mr.. Clark. although he will
gladly cooperate with sugges-
tions as to the content of the
write up.
The sketch should begin with
an account OF the first family
to settle in the town; if pos
sible with it's benealogy follow
ed by interesting facts about
individuals giving the names
of the heads of that family,
dates of birth, death and mar
riage; the children with dates
and when new family is set
up, to treat it in like manner
on down to the present day,
leaving any comment about the
present generation to the fu-
ture for it's evaluation
Mr.. Clark writes that t h
project is progressing nicely ;
that several sketches are al
ready complete and that he
hopes all those whom he has
not contacted will write him
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

that town.
This has resulted in de-
ciSion to invite q representa-
tive of each family to write
for her or his family a chap
tel in this volume now known
as: "HistrociaJ Sketches Of
Those Families Which Built the
Town of Huntsburg, Ohio; no
doubt a shorter title will be
selected later, but this does for
now.
Heading this effort is a for
mer Huntspurg man, born and
reared there: Pliny o. Clark
of Portland, Oregon, address
201 Fine Arts Building, who
invites any and all families to
participate in this work. Each
family representative will be
responsible for the accuracy of
her or his sketch and, since
each family will have a chap
ter to itself, there will be no
editing of the subject matter