davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
opyright, 1854 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc

copyright, 1854 Jewish Telegraphlc Agency, lnc)
UNITED NATIONS
There is no doubt that most of the diplomats
here were shocked at the latest example of Arab
frightfulness, the ambush of the bus in the Negev
desert and the slaughter of II men, women and
children who were it's passengers However, those
who are describing it as a "Kibiya-in-reverse,"
and that is the popular term here, are ignoring
the cause not only of the massacre in Scorpion
Pass, but also the reprisal raid on the Jordan
village: that is the refusal of the Arabs to negoti
ate peace settlement in Palestine.
Although somewhat tardily, the United States
has joined the others in expressing its official
gret and in extending "its sympathy to the fami-
lies of the victims of this attack" However, the
Americans and the British too being much
more cautious than they were in the case of the
Kibiya incident in blaming anyone; they have be-
come sticklers for proper procedure and will not
pass any judgments until they have been Off
cially appraised of all the facts and so on.
No one but an ncurable optinist here believes
that the guardians of Western morality will ex-
coriate the Arabs for the Negev incident as they
did the Israelis for the Kibiya raid although they
are calling it "Kibiya-in-reverse." They are
making out case of the pot and the kettle being
they cannot see the reason why they are black,
although it is under their very noses
If any further proof is needed that the Arabs will
not meet the Jews under any circumstances, it is
provided in Jordan's reply to the message from
the Secretary General, Dag Hammarskjold,
voking conference with Israel. Jordan answered
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

General Matthew B. Ridgway
(above), Army Chief of Staff, will
be a principal speaker at the 1854
Biennial Convention of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB), which will take place
from April 8 through II at the
Hotel Statler, Cleveland, Ohio.
General Ridgway will speak on
Defense for Peace" at the lunch
con on Friday, April 8, from lis
p. m. to las p. M, Eastern Stand
ard Time. His address will be
broadcast over the Mutual Broad
casting System.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02


who spoke on the History of the
Prayerbook." W. E. EubankS rem
dered a Baritone Solo: seek We
the Lord"
After the service the congrega-
ton adjourned to the Recreation
Center for an Oneg Shabboth
served by Mrs. Isenberg, Mrs.
Shlaer and Mrs. Levy.
*&
The. next Friday evening Sab
bath services will be Laymen's
service and Rabbi Spear will
speak on Our Confession of
Faith"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

WASHINGTON
Those Republicans who sim
cerely seek to revise the diScrim-
inatory McCarran-Wa Immi-
grafton Act and secure passage of
civil rights legislation this session
are disheartened by the failure Of
the White House to support them.
The Congressional session is
well under way. It has brought
with it evidence that President
Eisenhower has abandoned the
stand he so clearly enunciated
last session against the McCarran-
Walter Act. Also, he knocked the
props fir m under the Ives
Humphrey Civil Rights Bill by
telling a press conference that he
did not share Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell's views favoring the bill.
The president led a liberal Re-
Democratic coalition in
a vigorous and successful fight
against the Bricker Amendment.
He took important executive steps
to eliminate anti-Negro segrega-
ton. But his general attitude to-
ward legislative action on the
McCarran-W Walter and civil rights
issues has caused concern among
liberal Republicans. This is an
election year.
Mr.. Eisenhower has trie d to
find middle of the road ap-
proach in order to please both
the progressive and conservative
wings of the Republican Party.
On some questions of high policy
he has succeeded. Whether he
pleased all factions of his party
by his handling of the Mccarthy
problem is open to question. His
retreat from McCarran-Walter
repeal is another example of a
vital problem attended by in
tensely conflicting partisan pres
Sures.
The presidents failure to sup
port Republican Senator Ives and
Secretary Mitchell, a member of
his own cabinet, in efforts to put
through a civil rights bill is not
surprising. On this score the
Presidents opponents may de-
nounce his stand but they must
admit his consistency. For his
opposition to any civil rights law
with enforcement powers was
clearly and consistently expressed
during the 1852 election CAM
paign. The McCarran- Walter re-
vision question, however, is a
matter on which the President
gave his solemn word.
In 1852 Mr.. Eisenhower made
his opposition to the McCarran-
Walter Act crystal clear. Consist
ent with his pledge, he strongly
urged Congress to revise the Act.
This was on the occasion of his
1853 State of the Union Message.
Later in 1858 he listed specific
complaints against the Act which
had been drawn to his attention.
He sent the list to Chairman Wat
kins of the Senate immigration
Subcommittee with request for
action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
March 90, 1854

want to tell everyone about the State Bna Birth Con-
vention which will be held April 1912 at the Bore Terrace
Hotel Miami Beach, Florida the Convention Chairman
the Bna Birth members throughout the State
of Florida know about the plans in store for them.
Saturday night April 10TH will have business session
300 P NJ 1000 P M. followed by cocktail party
and dance Sunday morning, will have business session.
luncheon noon with the program being given by the
delegates he holding their State Conven
ton simultaneously with the men) In the afternoon there
will be another business session. and then in the evening"
banquet and dance Our speaker will probably be of the
nations outstanding Senator's Monday morning there will be
another business session. followed by luncheon featuring the
installation of officers
Among those who will attend outside the State of Florida
Maurice Weinstein of Charlotte c, District Grand
Lodge President of the Men, and Mrs NJ Goldberg of Wash
ngton C., District President of the Women and julius
Fisher District President of the Men, Louis Osnsky Pres
dentEect of the District from Daytona Beach will also be
present.
Business sessions will feature panel discussions He
BBYO ADJ Registration of SIS all the above
affairs We hope to have large delegation from Jacksonville
Warmest personal regards and best wishes to all my
friends
Most cordially,
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
Sisterhood Honored

Rabbi Spear dedicated the Sab
bath services of Temple Beth
Tefilloh last Friday evening to
the Temple Sisterhood, who
throughout the entire year has
worked hard to promote the
interest of the Temple from the
religious as well as from the So
cial point of view. The following
participated in the reading of the
Sabbath services: Mrs. Emanuel
Filakow, Sisterhood president,
Mrs. Joe Isenberg, Mrs. Phil
Ringel, 1st Vice-president, Mrs.
Reuben Tennebaum, Mrs. Abe
Shlaer and Miss Helen Lissner
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
Brunswick Congregation
Burns Mortgage

Sunday evening in the recrea-
ton Center of Temple Beth Tefil-
lob the Brunswick congregation
celebrated the burning of the
mortgage on the property, and
Sam Altman, in charge of the
service, declared the congregation
free and clear. The announcement
came at the conclusion of an
exercise which included Testi-
monial Dinner in honor of Reu-
ben Tennenbaum, First Vice
President Of the congregation,
who with his family is leaving
Brunswick to make his home in
Marietta, Ga.
Tennenbaum was presented
with a SLIDER piece as memento
of the occasion, and received a
resolution from the gathering
praising his efforts. in behalf of
the congregation.
The meal was prepared by Earl
E. Farley, past president of the
Temple.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
LETTER BOX

Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear L.:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Emma Sailing, ct. al, to Roy
"A. Schafer, Enoch township,
20.77 acres.
Willard D. Lashley to Adam
James and Helen L. Mitchell,
Seneca Lake, twofthirds of lot
n.
Leslie Nathan Crum, deceased,
to Nellie Crum, ct. al, Stock
township, .86 acre.
Nellie Crum, ct. al, to c. F.
ard Verna Dotson, Stock town,
ship, .86 acre.
Nellie Crum, guardian of Betty
Crum to c. F. and Verna Dotson,
Stock township, SO acre.
Belmont Electric Coop, Inc,
to The Huntington National
Bank of Columbus, as trustee,
supplemental indenture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
In w ashinglon
Continued from 1-B>

Continued from l-bp
assume that foreign markets win
entirely solve our So-called sur
plus farm problem. 1t is how
ever, even more indefensible to
resign ourselves to the isolation
ist philosophy of being totally
blind to the effects arising out
of our inability or an unwilling
ness TO recognize the political
and economic compulsion of
seeking progressively and per-
sistently to expand the opport-
unities Of individuals every
where. Only by exchanging the
products of our skills, energy
and efficiency viii be able over
a period oG tin1e lo profit to thc
fullest possible extent
THE opposition to the measure
(the two price system) comes
from those who advocate and
put blind faith in flexible price
supports as the sole solution to
the problem Of all commodities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

To 'flex' the price on our total
production downward to world
prices is unacceptable to us"
Newsorn listed advantages of
the two-price system as: ID re-
turns to farmers would be as
large or larger than under either
of the other programs under con-
sideration; (2) Production con-
trolls would be greatly minimized
and eventually eliminated; 90
Farmers would be free to pro-
duce and compete for world
markets without governmental
subsidy; "a cost Of the CURRENT
program to the taxpayer would
be greatly reduced and finally
eliminated; 60 government buy
ing, warehousing and selling
wheat in competition with pri-
vate enterprise would be reduc-
ed; (6) greater efficiency in
farming would be obtained and
better practices developed; ~
Consumption Of wheat could be
expanded through greater ex-
ports; (8) Evil effect of abnor-
NAL shifts in acre-wheat produc-
ing areas into less efficient areas.
-----~--~----~-e-s.-------
Your best friend is the one
who will tell you the truth,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
& Second oIook

Germany. Dealing with people
fresh from the u. S. A, where
these particular things are very
plentiful, the officers were on
the lookout for these two
things, especially.
On board ship, / had made
arrangements with fellow pas
senger to ride with the family
from Bremerhaven to their home
in Munchen. Because of the bad
weather, it was advisable to stay
overnight in the harbor city and
begin the long trip early the
next morning.
Because the family hadn't ex-
pected me, hotel reservations
were made only for them. For
d while, / debated the question
of catching a train or chanclng
doubling-up with Mama and the
daughter. of the family. They
assured me would have no
trouble so I decided to tag along
since they didn't consider me a
nuisance. Already, ! was tasting
of the hospitality9of these people.
We all climbed into their Opel
station wagon and headed for
the hotel.
The lady hotel manager did
find me room when we got
there. She spoke excellent Eng
lish (none of my group did and
showed me to a very clean and
comfortable room on the third
floor. Bremerhaven was hard-hit
by the bombings and this hotel
has not escaped damage, by any
means. The entire front had been
recently rebuilt and the whole
building smelled of fresh plast-
er. 1t was between 10 and II
o'clock by the time / finished my
supper of kraut and wurst and
fried potatoes. AS / went to my
room, / noticed those folks who
had already retired to their
rooms had placed their shoes in
the hall to be shined and ready
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Continues Jrom 1.Bl

of relief from individual res
possibility for our well-being.
In our quest for security with
out individual responsibility we
have permitted and even encour-
aged enormous increase in the
powers of centralized govern
ment. Witness the n. r. A., the
A. A. A., the r. S. A. and others
of the horde of alphabetical
agencies. Most of them are now
defunct, legally, but still persist
in the legalized prostitution of
federal subsidies.
The price of security is the
building of Individual character
made composite in the national
character, based on the old-fash-
ioned virtues of industry, thrift,
integrity and mutually of inter
est. We must make ourselves fit
for freedom, and then security
follows as day follows night.
1t is only through truth and
understanding that we can be-
come free and only through
eternal vigilance against the en-
croachments of government that
we can remain free.
1t is through moral and spirit
ual regeneration, to which we
are awakening even now, that
we. must stem the tide of collec-
.tivism that begins to smother us
as it has smothered other ma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
PROBATE COURT
Ne WS

Exceptions to first and final
account of Jesse Johnson, filed.
Inventory approved in the
estate of Clora Mae Ward.
Report of sale returned and
filed in the land sale Of Fred
erick M. Cox, admir-, of Margaret
A. Archer versus Donald M. Cox,
ct. al.
Second and final account of
Gerald f. Carrell, filed in the
guardianship of George Nc
Garry. For hearing Jan. 8.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the. estate of John Otis
Ralph.
Authority issued to transfer
certificate of title to motor
vehicle in the estate of Paul
Miller.
viii of John F. Hill filed for
probate and approval.
Bond approved and letters of
guardianship issued to w.
Hughes Barnes, guardian of
Mary Wilson Barnes.
Commission and deposition of
witness to will returned and
filed in the estate of A. M. Rad
cliff.
Will of Nell w. Frakes filed.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Martha May
Moore.
Bond approved and letters of
administration issued to Ken
meth Kearns, in estate of Della
Cokkey.
First and final account of
Clarice Racey, admrx., filed in
the estate of Rose Ellen Groves.
For hearing Feb. 7.
Bond approved and letters of
administration issued to Alva
r. Garvin in the estate of
Chauncey o. Tilton.
ClaSSifiads Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
CHRISTMAS CHEER

Christmas is a children's time
When carollers are gay
And Santa takes his yearly climb
Into his deer-reined sleigh
The evergreens a-glow with light,
The churchbells merry peal,
Bring magic to the starry night
When hopes and dreams are real
Angelic little girls and boys,
Taking time out to pray
For stockings stuffed with shining toys
Await the Coming Day.
But Christmas is for grown-ups too
A time of satisfaction
AS busy shoppers take their cue
For early Citing action
For every mans Santa Claus
And every girls fairy
Enjoying Christmas time because
They're making someone merry.
It's fun to shop-to see the show
Of gala gifts this year :.
The world takes on a happy glow
Of heartfelt Christmas cheer!
R II,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
By MARY ANN CIsAR

! hadn't actually stepped onto
German soil at Bremerhaven be-
fore / became aware of the fact
shat there are a lot of u. S. sold
iers and air force men serving in
Deutschland. A handful of the
Gripsholm passengers were
Army wives and the majority of
them were met by their soldier
husbands. The America, a
passenger liner of United States
Lines, was also due in port from
the u. S. A. that night and hun
dreds of soldiers were waiting
at Columbus station for their
wives, due in on that ship.
Customs officials of the Ger
man frontier met the Gripsholm
several miles from shore and
climbed aboard in the dense fog.
In the excitement of having
passports approved and receiv-
ing landing cards, many of us
missed seeing the lights of Bre-
merhaven approaching / didn't
even realize it when the ship
docked in the great harbor.
There was no strike here SO lug
gage was taken care. of even
hand luggage. 1t was deposited,
according to the initial of your
last name, in the customs booths,
Farewells to friends made on
the Today ocean trip were said
before leaving the Gripsholm
and / felt very much alone, with
thousands of people milling
about, when | walked down that
gangplank. Unfortunately, /
knew none of the other passeng-
ers whose last name began with
&C" so I calmly waited my turn
at customs.
The customs officers opened
only one of my suitcases and
stamped the others without
opening them at all. There is a
strict limit on the amount Of
tobacco and coffee brought int
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Now motorists who use regular grade
fuels can enjoy performance never pos
sible before.
TCP*, first introduced in She'll
Premium Gasoline exclusively, has now
been blended into Shell Gasoline (regu-
lar grade).
AS a result, engines designed to oper-
ate on regular gasoline can benefit two
ways. First, TCP additive "freproofs"
combustion chamber deposits, effec-
lively controlling pre-ignition. Second,
by changing the deposits on the spark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

plugs to non-conductors of electricity,
TCP additive stops misdring. Each
spark plug fires as it should, preventing
waste of power and fuel.
By correcting these engine troubles,
Shell Gasoline Irregular grade) with
TCP gives an increase in acceleratiOns
in smoothness of engine operation and
in mileage.
Since engine deposits form con.
stantIy, continued use of Shell Gasoline
with TCP additive is essential to retain
it's benefits. Now at all Shell Dealers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

lions in the past and STILES in
dividual initiative and freedom
in other nations even now.
Security is part of fthe great
est promise ever given: Seek
ye first the Kingdom of God and
His righteousness, and those
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

to wear the next morning. My
room was new and well heated
and after setting my alarm
clock for S a. m. e. it didn't
take me long to fan asleep on
that feather mattress.
After paying for my room and
two meals 1--WE had our break
fast therc) which amounted to II
marks or $2,75, ! got my first
look at the country in the day
light.
(To BE Continued
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

During winter shipments of
coal in open hopper cars, salt is
used to prevent coal freezeing
and to facilitate its unloading.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Your best friend is the one
who will tell you the truth
when it hurts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

other things shall be added unto
you" - DR.. Alfred HaaN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Classlfieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

beneath it all there's good old.
fashioned integrity in every nut, bolt
and rivet.
But, this year, don't simply make
a visit 10 the showroom where
these trim and thrilling new beauties
are on display.
The smart thing to do-if you want to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Words can't describe it. It's a new
sensation - something you simply
must try for yourself.
There's nothing like it on the 1855
new.car horizon.
Fact is, there's a whale of a lot tosee
and sample at your Buick dealers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

know what's what
in new automobiles
is to get behind
the wheel of a 1855
Buick and drive it.
How about doin 6
that soon?
onaL al extra coH on other Series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

of whom are themselves ill-ad.
vised or stepped in Victorian in
hibitions) to take sex out of the
back alley and poolroom, and re-
place misconception with fact
taught by trained personnel.
Long Range Program
The answer would seem to lie
in a long-range public education
program planned and prepared by
educational, social, religious, law
enforcement and community
groups, and disseminated by
means of the daily and weekly
press, mass circulation, magazines,
radio, television, and. other i'm
portant media of communication.
Such a program, properly CO.
ordinated, would accomplish sew
eral vital detectives. 1t would en-
able the public to appraise more
effectively and less Historically
the aggressive activities of the
juvenile delinquent and the i'm
portance of the family group in
counteracting these anti-social
acts. 1t would create a desire to
replace age-old methods of re-
preston and revenge with the
scientific, curative approach of
the psychiatrist, the social work.
er, and the forward looking and
progressive juvenile court judge.
And it would instill a willingness
to pay the additional taxes and
community chest contributions
that would provide needed eGpan-
sion of treatment and rehabilita-
ton facilities for present often
ders and of preventative educa-
ton to decrease the number Of
potential and future delinquents.
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Crisly Story OF
Old Murder Told

TOKYO IA factory worker
told a grisly story yesterday Of
killing a woman, saving up hel
body and eating part Of it.
Kyodo news service said the ties.
timony cleared up an eight-year.
old mystery of a woman's bones
found buried in a Yokohama park.
Hisanaga Sugiyama, "a, told po,
lice he picked up a cabaret dane.
er, lured her home while his wife
was out, killed her with a hatchet
and sawed up her, body.
He told of burying three main
parts of the body, boiling what re-
NAMED and telling his wife the hui
man flesh was beef.
He was held on a charge o.
murder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

dren, going into politics or doing
community work"
Wrablica is sure household
gadgets of all kinds will be simpler,
more durable, and less likely to
need repairs.
And look what a pleasant life
lies ahead for the kids in 1854
if he's right:
"Movies will be piped directly
into the home.
"Toys will be designed better
for a child's real needs, and they'll
be safer. In fact, life in general
will be safer because of better de-
sign.
"Television will be common
place in the schools.
The TV-telephone will be com.
ing into general use."
Personally, am not so sure
about this TV-phone gadget. What
businessman wants to look another
businessman in the eye when hS
is quoting prices over the phone?
Teen-agers, of course, will enjoy
seeing each other in those long
phone calls about their home work
they make each evening.
But why pamper them? It's a
mystery to grownups why any teen
ager can stand looking in a mirror,
let alone look at another kid in the
same age bracket. Most adults,
remembering their own youth, are
convinced that the kindest thing
you can build for teen-agers is a
cocoon in which they can hiber.
nate until they're old enough to
vote.
Wrablica, who teaches design at
Pratt Institute, has another pre-
d1ction that makes me even more
unwary about his drafting board
dreams of life in America in 10
years. It's about beds.
"You won't have to worry about
electric blankets in the bed of the
future" he said. It'll have ther-
mcstatic controls built right into it.
It'll have vibrating equipment-so
you can lie in your own bed and
enjoy a massage before jumping
up to 60 to work"
Jump up and face work when q
man can lie in a bed that will
automatically keep his neuroses at
the right temperature, and give
him all the exercise he needs, too?
It'll never happen.
Why, put few beds like that
in the nearest poorhouse - and
who'd ever take a job, or get up
and face life?