davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

years its existence has played very important role
American Jewish life The Forward has been acknow-
lodged by American writers institution unique in the
history Of journalism in this country Mr.. Rogo brings
out why the paper has achieved such high distinction He
recounts the fights for democracy tolerance and liberalism
which the Forward had to conduct from the very first years
of its birth He depicted the efforts made the Forward
pressing for Improvement of the lot of tens of thousands of
Jewish immigrants who exploited in Sweat shops
He pictures with admiration the character of Abraham Cahan
his predecessor who the towering figure in Jewish jour
nalisrn, made the Forward the popular newspaper
among Jews He also lifts the curtain the internal
cts that took place between Cahan and members of his
editorial staff He tells how the Forward not by
private for profit but by association of about $50
selected members of the Socialist Party and labor union lead
ers of whom derive profit from the paper
And he presents of the outstanding members of the ed
toal staff whose bnes appear the paper and have
substantial following among the readers The book also
deals with the ethical standard which the paper established
for its staff the various types of letters the editor that
reach the the functions of the city editor labor editor
and other sectional editors of the paper To great
extent Mr. Rogos spirit of the Forward reflects the var
trends in Jewish life during the last half century and the
attitude taken toward each of them by the Forward The
book is extremely we'll written and indirectly constitutes
major contribution to the American Jewish Tercenenary
literature being published in this country 1t will be
read with absorbing interest by students of American Jewish
life well by many thousands of followers which the
Forward has today
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

desert from the land of bondage the land of promise
Sukos often called Tabernaces, is also the ancient
tun east of ngathering and such the model after
which the pilgrims created the American Thanksgiving Day.
Reference uos be found in the Biblical Book of
Leviticus haper g. 3943 Associated with the
qgue celebration of the holiday the famous Thanksgiving
Psalms of Scriptures Numbers l3 49, with their
repetit.ons of Halleujah (which Hebrew for Praise
God.J
Ceremonial objects associated with the holiday the
luov palm branch the myrtle and willow and the esrog.
ctrous fruit These represent mans dependence nature
for nourishment and beauty.
It is customary build booth lean.to outside of ones
home the altar in honor of the holiday In
this suo prayers said and sung laung the goodness
of God in inspiring seekers of freedo with and in
sending mankind the bounties of nature
Tradtionast Jews observe Sukos for eight days and
follow it with holiday known as Smchas Torah, the
Rejoicing the Law when the cycle of weekly Biblical
readings concluded with the last of Deuteronomy
and Immediately begun again from the beginning of the Book
of Genesis Reform Jews observe Skos for days and
the eighth celebrate Shmin Atzeret The eghhday
vocation) with rites similar to those SmchaS Torah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
H. G.. MILLER
TIA E. Concord Ave.
Orlando. Florida

September "a, 1854
Major Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Isadore:
Thanks for the hospitality that
you and your wonderful wife
have extended to me during the
last Southeastern Zionist Conven-
ton held in your beautiful and
progressive city of Jacksonville.
Enclosed please find check for
the renewal subscription of your
valuable periodical. / subscribe
to many periodicals but I put
yours at the forefront. 1t is really
Jewish in the full sense of the
word. 1t is warm, it is human. The
contributions of your brilliant
and observant wife are like a
breath of fresh air in this thick
atmosphere of colloquialism and
partisanship OF the general press.
You asked me what ] intended
to do with the four months OF
knowledge and experience | gain
ed during my travels in Europe
and Israel, my analysis of Jewish
life there and the conclusions ar
rived.
1t would take volumes to de-
scribe and to relate what / learn
ed and saw and heard and the
main conclusion reached; briefly
however, it is the lack OF Public
Relations and real knowledge of
what the Jew and Judaism stand
for despite the prestige our race
gained by the creation of our
third commonwealth in Israel and
what it means to the world in
general and the Jews in particu-
lar.
! tContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
MARCUS FRANK
Ocala, Florida

September 20, 1854
The Southern Jewish Weekly
p. o. Box $3.50
Jacksonville 7, Fla.
Att: Mr.. and Mrs. Moscovitz
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find So for my
subscription as per statement
l received your New Year edi-
ton of the Weekly and must ad-
NIT that l enjoyed reading it
more than have any of your pre-
vious publications, and l trust
that this new year will bring
forth a good many editions with
as many interesting articles as
this present one.
So with best wishes to both OF
you, l remain
Sincerely,
Marcus Frank
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
lEu5fl3H9
3!I'l!!'llI1a
DAVE KRAMER
Sumter, S. c.

Sept. n, 1854
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. 0. Box $3.50
Jacksonville Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Attached is my check for re-
newal of my subscription to your
good paper. l have enjoyed for
many years receiving the week
ly" and thus always keeping a.
breast with the latest Jewish
news in this section, nationally,
and internationally.
l am originally a native Of
Savannah, Ga, and used to read
your excellent paper there. But
here in a small town with a small
Jewish population, my wife and I
look forward eagerly to your
weekly issues more than ever be-
fore. We devour the contents of
your columnists and your editor
ials, and Mrs. Kramer loves to
read your wife's column, Mus
ings."
A Happy New Year to all and
continued success to your paper.
Most Sincerely,
Dave Kramer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Between You am Me-.
BORIS SINCLAIR TeeaphL
CREATIVE SPIRIT
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1854, Jewish
Agency, Inc

Very little-almost nothing-has been pub
lished about the inside" of the American
Jewish press This gap has now been
bridged by Hillel Rogoff, editor-in-chief of
the Jewish Daily Forward, largest Jewish
newspaper in the world :. In his 'The Spirit
of the Forward" just published in Yiddish,
Mr.. Rogoff impressively tells the colorful in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
New Year Observances Continue

Yesterday world JewrY completed
the celebration of Yom Kippur. the
hottest day in our calendar. This Day
of Atonement was day of prayer
in which we beseeched the Almighty
TO grant US year of peace and con-
tentment in the Book of Life. On
Monday night. October IL. we OBJ
serve the Feast of Tabernacles.
Sukos. a holiday ordained in the
Bible. Sukos is the plural of the
Hebrew word. suko. hut. The holi-
day commentaries the divine provi-
dence which sheltered the ancient
Israelites as they wandered in the
Evening star., 1954-10-28
More Liberal Imports
Urged 10 Offset
Soviet Trade Pacis

Russia is making serious prop.
aganda inroads into the. West
with numerous, trade agreements.
q specialist in international
economics told q Washington
Board Of Trade group yesterday.
The speaker was DIR. Howard
8. Piquet. senior specialist In in-
ternational economics of the
Legislative Reference Service,
Library of Congress. Addressing
the world trade committee Of the
board at the National Press Club.
he urged more liberal American
policy on foreign imports to off,
set the Soviet moves and build
up>the free world.
It is important that the United
States have friends abroad. and
this can be insured through in
ternationa1 trade. Dr. Piquet
told his audience.
Real Test In Legislation.
He described the reciprocal
trade legislation as a symbol and
declared the real test is whether
the United States means that it
says when it wants foreign trade.
So long as imports do not reach
more than 5 per cent of domestic
production, United States in
dustries affected can not really
be hurt, he said.
DR.. Piquet pointed out that
American workers eare directly
affected by the exports their
firms produce. as well as by i'm
ports brought into competition
with things they make.
High wages do not necessarily
mean we can not compete
abroad, he said, inasmuch as the
American economy is more eff
cient, Or. Piquet asserted.
Could Allow More.
sOf the dutiable imports coma
ing into the United States, about
two-thirds have very little effect
upon this Nations producers, he
said. The United States, by
tariff concessions. could allow
Evening star., 1954-10-28

: !. r. &c..
many more items to come into
this country. he said.
Francis j. Kane, president Of
the Washington Board Of Trade,
presented to the Hecht Co. q
special citation for Its forthcorn-
ing World Trade Fair. which
starts Monday. This was for the
,coinpany's outstanding con-
tribution to the furtherance Of
world trade and the objectives
of the world trade committee. :"
The citation was accepted. on
behalf Of the company. BY its
executive vice president. Harry
M. Davidow.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Transportation Group
To Meet Tomorrow

Transportation problems will
be discussed at a meeting Of the
American Society Of Traffic and
Transportation In the Mayfiower
Hotel tomorrow.
Dr.. Arthur s. Flemrning. direc-
tor of the Office Of Defense
Mobilization, win speak at a
luncheon session.
Other speakers during the day
will be Howard G. Freas. mem
ber Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and Richard L.
Bowditch. chairman of the board
of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
STAINLESS
STEEL
FLATWARE
choice of 2 lovely patterns
in satin or mirror finish

/. "OId Swedish" in mirror finish. l6-
piece storter set includes 4 each Of
dinner knives, forks, soup spoons
and teosPoons. In open stock Q.05
1850.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

z. "Bovorio" in satin finish. Apiece
place setting includes hollow-h hondle
knife, fork, soup spoon and teaspoon
Regularly 4,8O. special, & .05
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
FLOODED OUT OF
BROADWATER COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bristow have
gone to Great Falls to make their
home. Mr.. Bristow recently sold his
herd of cattle to Angus Macarthur
and vacated the former Bremen cat
tie ranch which will partly be mum
dated by the backwaters from Can
yon Ferry dam. Having to give up
the leased land, they were forced
to seek their livelihood elsewhere.
Mr. Bristow is Broadwater county's
senator at present and because of
his forced move, will not seek re-
election, he stated. - TOWNSEND
STAR.
State Rep. Les Goodwin, who made
a very good record for his constitu-
ents in his first legislative session,
in 1853, has announced he will seek
the Democratic nomination for the
Senate seat being vacated by Sen.
BriStoW.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
METCALF FOR, D'EWART-
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
goods than the American public has
the money with which to buy.
'To stimulate the economy re-
quires on the other hand, tax con-
cessions to the great mass of Ameri-
can taxpayers who do the bulk of
consuming in America. Purchasing
demand must be increased and this
can be done by increasing purchas-
ing resources. This can best be done
by increasing the Individual personal
income tax exemptions and increas-
ing the exemption allowance for de-
pendents ;. Nothing could stimulate
the economy more than the adoption
of a tax proposal that would give the
great mass of American consumers
this kind of relief. This kind of re-
lief is in direct contrast to the type
provided in this bill :"
= Cong. Record, March II, pages
3264-6.
LOOK FOR AND DEMAND THE
COOP LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
Editorial
CUT BANK BUSINESSMEN POINT THE WAY

Can Montana afford to take of 1922 million in farm
purchasing power in 1855 because of the Presidents
flexible price support for wheat cereals?
Elghtyfve businessmen of Cut Bank having been
told what the Presidents would do by
ley president of Glacier County Farmers Union Others
have given an emphatic mo- to the question
The reprint of their PARITY ad in weeks Cut Bank
Pioneer Press indicates that only do they Congress
to- at the least continue 80 supports
modtes but they contend that the Congress should ry
establish 100 cent of parity for all farm commodities
Cut Bank businessmen realize how imperative is to their
existence that Montana continue to have agcu
ure Businessmen in other communities also have this rea
eaton brought home to them other farm people like Mr.
Marley will take the time to explain the matter them
Broad nonagrcuura support for stable farm prices
important bearing in saving which at the moment
is grave danger of being unked Without such sup
port it altogether probable will be impossible override
in the u S. Senate the likely Presidential veto of continuation
of 80 per cent supports Presidential veto sustained
that the eXng provisions of the 1913 agricultural law would
automatically take effect beginning with the 1855
NOTE Montana farm income in 1858 despite the bumper
wheat dropped 10 cent from approximately 1865
million in 1862 to $240 million in 1858 This drop has brought
many and southeastern Montana farmers and business
the brink of financial ruin Reducing 1855 farm in
onehaf will finish the job and bring bankruptcy to
thousands of people practically of the states Sc
counties
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
SUPPORT CANCER SOCIETY

The 652 cancer clinics in the us.
are double the number existing ten
years ago but many more are needed.
Help fight cancer by supporting the
American Cancer Society.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26

REA 1853 REPORT
The annual report of the REA Ad-
ministrator for the year ending June
80, 1853, 38 pages, is now available
from REA, Washington, DC.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
Ten for One

During the past 20 years. farm price support programs
only 000 For this expenditure the Fed
has received extra $40 billion in income
and the smaown businesses which de-
upon agriculture Rep H. CARL ANDERSON, Mime
sofa (R) chairman House subcommittee Agricultural
Appropriations
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
TOTAL

Support prices national farm loan that is
considerably but dc
difference Actual
December 1853
to fgurem under the Agriculture Act of 1919
the A A. 1919;
parity value axseed compared with 500 fo1
1858 7O%9 for and 609 in 1850 and 1851.
all solo, instead led
livestock and poultry grown because this profit
of therefore higher
thanh dicated
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26

Advertisement nsrshrsc tB.nPh Press.
PARITY
FOR THE FARMERS
Being Montana agricultural med
he m a y s n wb" t h ncS side dep d the
THAT WE GO ON RECORD opposing the
all
FURTHER RESOLVE parity
dn owad nb poe apppo but urae @ @ non
which
she'd but particularly
shall security individual
groups
o 0
sns M, D* 4.s " Ss ! M~::s'''
aha@ p"~bins& Heating to+ suppyco
s:: ;; Els ;:s nj S;; ::; s
ii s@. P Insurance, ea is I% Wholesale. s
E Hsr~-r. FraR.h Cut H~IshoR Repairing
E.; x: s = s.:: ;:;: IN. S::,
s%. S,vS;ss s::.
S: ] Nj: G. y; : s:::; s s: Il; '- ; Insurance
Brandi N"ss~ sandR RENTAL caso
%.s Dol SOM F. Shelby standard STANDARD gent
" s s:s ~: s::: 5: =
% George. Shop
Cleaner" : Dye Insurance ndRs.r Estate
anderson ss % ~
F r s %ss% ~h s s Shop Ralph s ss s1 a s H D
.Myer.1a ds.c Fus Frsehy.r uehns 70 Sand
Services oDy
E o Boyle Accountant c.Leehc Glacier Hoel
r. IS s s:n T ss ss, a fd . s s s Parker Rooms
Advertising FraneA1l Marley
Evening star., 1954-04-18
lew kind Of oil controls knock -.
gives any gasoline more power

SunoCo Special-a startling new advance IN motor
oils for all modern high-compresson engines
Today the laboratories reneres Sun Oil Company
comes ola kind of motor oideveloped at
the request of auomove for their modern
preston engines
No other oil is like it!
And here's what When deposits build
within the combustion chambers of compression engines
they lead knock and pregnton rob gasoline of power
Ordinary oils not able cope with this probem fact
many of them deposits instead of reducing them
Sunoco Special HCompresson Motor Oil actually controls
these deposits H keeps engines Clean And where heavy
deposits have formed in older engines of good mechanical cond
ton this unique oil for drain periods should clean
much of them away Thus it only controls knock but
doing gives any gasoline power For your oil change
ask for Sunoco Special Hi Compression Motor Oil.
SUN OIL PANY Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
save up to $50 on
new SPRING HATS
3.

In regular stock would be A99 to 7.50
Materials toyoweave stawe|o rayon alpaca novelty novelty
braids and rayon satins
Styles helmets, profes tiny hims Shells sailors, doll
co!ors black we pink navy, brown gray Coffee natural green
beige tWotones.
Trimmings flowers groups single buds self trims feathers
appIiques wells.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

The second and third generations are no1v
operating the business, aVith the fourth gencr-
alton coming ub.
To the right, behind Mr.. A. d. Naylor are
Paul, Arthur, and To1vnshend, the present o1vn~
erS. Seated to his left are Hoavard Arthur, Jr
and Allen Naylor.
In front, Milton, age 8, and Alonzo d.
Ndylor II, age II, the latter already familiar
with the stores operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

ON MARCH T. 1884, A. d. Naylor opened blacksmith
shop the location his present establishment. He
hardware plumbing, heating appliances and the thousands
of items which the carries.
At the of %, Mr. Nayor is still active in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
BY the Assoeiuied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. college
football came out of the moth
balls today as most of the schools
across the country started their
fall Workouts-just II days be-
fore the first Saturday program.
The coaches, including more
than a half dozen new ones at
major colleges, wasted little time
with formalities and got down to
the problem at hand how to
teach their charges to win games.
A few have only 10 days to
prepare as there are a scatter
ing of games a week from Sat-
urday.
Most teams will swing into ac-
ton on September Is. On Sep
TENDER IL, the first nationally
televised game win be Califor-
MAJ Oklahoma at Berkeley and
that one could properly come at
the windup of the season be-
cause it win test two titans. y
OF all the coaches who will be
on the spot, young Terry Bren-
nan at Notre Dame will have the
most cause to worry. He win be
(See FOOTBALL. Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
ConleY Proves
Difference in
National Race
Nuszewski Captures
Homer Leod as Moys
Crowds Top Hitters
" The .As.oeioted Pres.

II the Dodgers fail to over
take the Giants In the National
League race, they can thank the
Braves-particularly long Gene
Conley. the former Washington
State basketball star.
When Coniey stopped Brook
lyn. 20, with a three-hitter yes
terday he was beating them for
the fifth straight time and turn
ing in his second shutout against
them. M
Milwaukee. virtually eliminated
from the race by a double lick
ing at the hands OF the Dodgers
Sunday. thus gained a split for
the four game series and a 1913
edge over Brooklyn for the year.
And the Dodgers dropped 3h
games behind the Giants.
Conley walked nobody in lift
ing his record to lat. He famed
Duke Snider. the leagues lead
ing hitter, three times. Bobby
Thomson singled home a run In
the first of Don Newcombe and
Del Crandall provided the other
with his 10th homer in the
second.
Kluszewski Passes Mays.
Meanwhile, Willie Mays showed
no chagrin over the fact that
Ted KluSzewski hit Nos. 40 and
Al yesterday to move out ahead
in the home-run derby. Mays,
who has 80, moved instead into
the thick OF the batting race by
hitting single, triple and sacri-
flee fly as the Giants whipped
the Cardinals, SIS.
Mays moved up to 1913, only
eight points behind Snider.
The Giants jumped away to q
three-run lead against Gerry
Staley, were caught, then won
in the fifth when AL Dark singled,
Henry Thompson walked and
Dusty Rhodes singles. Thomp-
son scored on Mays fly. Rhodes
and Mays each drove In two runs.
Sauer Breaks Record.
Hank Sauer Of the Cubs broke
the National League record and
tied the major league record
when he hit his 18th home run
this season of Pittsburgh pitch
ing as the Cubs won two, 14-2
and rs. Sauer's blow, his 35th
Of the year. came in the second
game.
Kluszewski's homers were
wasted, as the Phillies beat the
Reds, 9-3. to halt an eight-game
losing streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
College Football Drills Open
In Area and Across Nation
Football practice for collegiate

Football practice for collegiate
football teams in the Washing
ton area started this morning,
with reasonably cool weather
greeting SO candidates at the
University of Maryland, so at
George Washington and IS at
Howard University.
All will go through twice-a-
day practice sessions until school
opens, with Maryland and CIV
particularly pressed to get ready
for September l8 opening dates.
Coach Tom johnson at How
ard had his gridders out at $3.50
this morning, Coach Jim Tatum
started his Terrapins an hour
later and Coach DO Sherman
took his Colonials to their Frog
Island practice field at 8 O'Clock.
The 1880 am. start for Mary
land is an hour later than
Tatum'S custom in previous
years. He inaugurated a $3.50
start at North Carolina in l942,
but daylight saving time was not
in effect then, and he believes
it's time for a change. Most Of
the dew also will be of the grass
tsee PRACTICE, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
by the Associated Press

ROSWELL. N. Mex. Sept. L.
Ponderous Joe Bauman, the
Roswell Rocketeer. was within
one home run of the all-tifne
professional baseball record to-
day and he has six games In
which TO smash it.
Earring Joe blasted four hon.
ers last night against Sweet
water to not only set a new
Longhorn League mark for one
game but to bring his season
total to So.
He takes aim tonight against
Midland for the two over-the-
fence smashes that win wipe out
the record of SO set by Joe
Hauser of Minneapolis In 1888
and tied by Bob Crues Of ANA
rillo in 1913.
In probably the biggest night
Of his career, Joe drove in nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Pennont Picture
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

i
Won Lest Pet. Behind 10 Play
Cleve IS 80 .725 %
N. York 80 Al 6S5 5h "a
Cieveland---At home, (l3), Boston q,
Chicago % Detroit 3. New York 9,
Philadelphia 2. WASHINGTON 1. Away
n0l Baltimore 2. Chicago 8, Detroit 5.
New Yerk--At home (1o), Boston ..
Cleveland 2, philadelphia 8, Washing.
ton 3. Away Isl. Baltimore 2, Chi
cage q Cleveland 2. Detroit 9, Phfia-
deiphia 8. WASHINGTON g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pct. Behind 10 PLAY
n. York 81 ~ .636 Is
Br'klyn 79 81 sos az "a
M'w'kee "a 81 .57S ~ %
New York--At home fl5l, Brook
Ign 3. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 2, MilWau-
kee 8. Philadelphia B, st. Louis 9.
Away !10l, BROOKLYN 5. Cincinnati, /,
Philadelphia 8.
Broeklyn--At home (i71, CHICAGO 3,
Cincinnati 5. Milwaukee 2. New York
3. Pittshurgh 5. st. Louis q. Away ca,
Chicago 2. New York 3, Pittsbursh 2.
Mllpankee--At home f1O), Chicago q.
Cincinnati 4, PITTSBURGH /. st. Louis s,
Away u6l. BROOKLYN 2. Cincinnati A,
New York 3, Philadelphia 3, PITTSBURGH
VI st. Louis 81 e7