davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Pietnrs o. Psss CT

His father volunteered for Army
duty during World War ] ct the
age Of So and was killed In &C.
ton two days before the signing
Of the ArTnistiee. A brother. 4
Navy flyer from the Annapolis
class Cf 1882. lost his He In q
plane crash on the carrier USS
Lexington in 1882.
Capt. Loughlin. who has spent
is of his ~ years Of naval selT-
Ice on sea duty, took c1xense at
remarks made last year concern
ing the academic standards for
football players at Navy. A Mid
western educator was reported to
have said after Navy's accept
ance Of the Sugar Bowl bid:
"Navy must have lowered its
standards 10 get . football team
like that =
"And that's ridiculous" Capt
LoughIin says. I'm fact. the
grades Of the football squad are
higher than the Academy aver
age-3.21 to $40"
A running machine record oi
the marks Of all students Il
maintained on . ek-by-weel'
basis. Capt. Loughiin takes Il
upon himself to get out those
Of the athletes and they are
mimeographed and posted. Here
are the averages currently car
ried by some Of the first-tean
football players. 40 ID the Navy
standard for perfection1:
Guard Vern Dander, 3.63:
Halfback Ned Oldham, $50:
Guard Tony strenic. $50: Guar
terback George Welsh, $50;
Center Wilson Whitmire. $50:
Halfback Chet Burchett. 3.28;
Tackle John Hopkins. 3.22: Ends
Ron Beagle and Jim Owen. each
3.21, and Fullback Dick Guest.
3.l4.
Welch, who has engineered
Navy to g nine-game victory
string. boasts q mark Of 3.83 in
electrical engineering. Jim Wood,
second -string center. is first
string in this subject with q
grade Of 3.97. Vince Monte. sec
ond-string fulIback. has 3.87 In
mathematics. 3.65 In seaman
ship and navigation. $50 In ma
rine engineering and $50 IN
English. history and government.
Reserve Quarterback Pat Flood
has 3.73 In math. $40 In marine
engineering and 3.67 In electrical
engineering. Oldham has 1855
In math and $50 In electrical
engineering and last spring be-
came the first plebe In history TO
win the academy's annual ora
torical contest.
It's not surprising when you
consider our basic philosophy
here" Capt. Loughlin says. I'VE
think that unless . boy has q
B average In high school he'll
either miss passing the entrance
exam or won't be able to stay
here once he gets in. We don't
recruit. A boy, himself, must
prove an interest In coming here
before we advise him on what
subjects to take for preparation
"And any time an athletes
marks get so low that we don't
think he is progressing salts
factorily. we require him to
withdraw from all athletics"
The routine for athletes is thu
same for any of the 5000 mid
Evening star., 1955-10-28

COMtluueO from G&kG N@A
and hotel officials, will be more
than $500 Middies left at home.
They'll have the game piped In
on their closed circuit at the
academy.
Rain Doesn't Bother Navy
Everyone Is signing In relief
ct the weather prospect. Rain
was considered Q distinct posse
bility earlier In the week and
memories are still fresh Of last
years conflict In the mud In
Baltimore. Notre Dame won 1t,
60. but . tumble ct the Irish
goal line cost the Middies at
least q tie.
Rain hasn't bothered Navy
much this year. Quarterback
George Welsh has learned the
best thing TO do about rain is to
let 1t. He has had . wet ball to
handle every time and has . pass
ing record Of 40 competitions In 81
attempts to prove his indiffer-
ence to the weather. Against
South Carolina he completed
10 straight passes and IL Of Is
in q drenching downpour.
There Is no telling what Welsh
win do with . dry ball. The
only time Navy has had the
pleasure was last week against
futile Penn and Welsh sat out
that one to rest an injured toe.
A dry field should be O boost
to Notre Danes hopes. The
Irish. led by Quarterback Paul
Hornung. rely on Q one-crush-
ing ground assault for most Of
their yardage.
The Irish are 6-point favorites
to continue their mastery over
Navy. despite the fact that the
Middies are unheaten. united
and ranked fourth nationally.
Notre Dame has . 2l-7 loss to
Michigan State on its record
and holds the No. . spot IN the
latest rankings.
Nctre Dame supporters are
quick to point out that their
team has conquered some real
opposition In Southern Metho-
dist. Indiana. Miami Of Florida
and Purdue. Navy's victims were
William q Mary. South Caro-
lima, Pitt. Penn State and PENN
sylvania.
Also going for Notre Dame Is
habit. The Irish have beaten
the Middies % times In 2S pre-
vious meetings, while one, the
1855 encounter, was . 6-6 tie.
Navy hasn't won since 1914.
For Navy it Is q big oppor-
tunity. Neve1 have the Middies
compiled an unbeaten, united
season record. Victory tomor.
row would make that task con-
siderably easier.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Beard Returns
TO Tech Lineup
For CIV Game
By GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
team win meet . strengthened
Virginia Tech eleven when the
two tangle tomorrow at Blacks
burg In the Gobbler's homecom-
ling attraction.
Tech expects to have Dickie
Beard, its strong lT5-pound half
back, ready for full duty, and
lalso Is getting back q pair Of ends
Roger Simmons, Q 6-foot-4,
2oO-pounder. and Jim Hedrick.
another 6-foot-4 man and Q l90-
lpounder-who had to miss last
weeks Virginia game.
Beard. sidelined by several
minor injuries last week, saw
only limited duty against the
Cavaliers. He's one Of the
wheels In Coach Frank Moseley,s
well balanced backfield and was
Ia big help In Techs 20-l3 tri-
|umph over the colonials . year
|agO.
Eyen-up Contest
Tomorrow's game shapes up
las q fine one between two
speedy, Winning football teams.
|It rates as an even-up contest,
with one or the other favored
by no more than 4 touchdown.
Tech goes into the game with .
4-1-l record. while CIV is carry
ing q Al figure to Blacksburg.
Both have beaten three mutual
opponents this season-Penn-
sylvania. William q Mary and
Virginia by similar margins.
The Colonials were to leave
washington this afternoon BY
train and spend the night at
Roanoke. Va. finishing the trip
TO Blacksburg with q 45-mile
bus ride tomorrow.
One OF GW's principal defen-
sive problems tomorrow win be
Billy Cranwell, Techs slender
Junior quarterback. He passed
for two touchdowns against CIV
last year. and this year has q
500 passing average. He's COM
Ipleted i6 Of 80 tosses for 268
yards. The Colonials have q
lfine pass defense record with
only 81 compilations In 66 throws
against them. but they seldom
have faced q passer Of Gram
wells caliber.
Aside from Cranwell, Tech has
10 speedy running backfield, with
Beard averaging 3.5 yards and
with other lads as Bobby
lScruggs. DON Divers and Dave
Ebert right with him or . shade
better.
Coionials Have Speed
The Colonials viii counter
with an acceptable passing game
engineered by both its quarter
backs Ray Looney and Bob
ISturlrl and q backfield that at
least matches the Gobblers' in
speed Thanks to several long
runs. Halfback Mike Sommer,
the sophomore flash from VIII
IsOn High School. has 0 better
average than any Of the Tech
backs. with 200 yards In So carr
|ries. 3 5.1-yard average.
Sommer has developed into
the workhorse Of the CIV back
field. but II the Techs stop him
something chat other CIV OPP
Iponents have been unable to do
two or thrEe Others are avail
Iable to I'LL the gap. Fullback
DO Austin gains ground steadily,
las does Dick Claypool, his re-
placement, and Bill Weaver at
the other halfback is right be-
hind Sommer and Looney in
the scoring column.
It all adds up to q tight game
that should bring Q capacity
crowd Of better than 10000 70
Miles Stadium tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. oct. 2s.There
are no dullards playing football
at the Naval Academy and.
what's more, Capt. Elliott Lough-
lin can prove it on . minutes
notice.
Navy's director Of athletics
comes from q fighting family.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

THE PLAY IS NOT THE THIN Annapolis All
play and no work would make dull boy of any male
student, but Ron Beagle, Nays All-America end,
wouldn't let that happen to him. The expert pass
catcher figures out an engineering problem on
slide rule He Is one reason Nayy's football team
has an academic average higher than that Of the
academy as whole. Beagle's average to date is
S2l Note the leather band supporting Beagles
wrist injured before the start Of the season Story
on Page C-3.) .)-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
indian U. N. Delegate
Calls on Eisenhower,
But Is Silent on Visit

v. K. Krishna Menon. recently
laader ~ the rnd;an d.l.got,o,,
70 the y. ~, PAID = eau On
President Eisenhower at the
White House yesterday.
He ref,,sed n a;sc,,ss With
-. -, -.
.s,,- - r..r
saiA "asA t1i. sSriiio"ei auo
would speak OF the situation IN
the Far East only In the most
abstract terms.
Asked for his opinion about
the prospects Of peace in the
Formosa Strait, the curly haired,
voluble, dyspeptic member Of the
Indian Parliament, said he was
hopeful"
"We must ALWAYS no honef,,, -
he went m "There is n,,,ch
good viii in the world, more
than is dreamed Of
When he WAS askea for evi-
dence az good faith IN the mart
Of Red China Mr. Menon who
has advocated Red r-hina,s an.
trv ;ntn the TN sa,s .T -. -.
speaking of evidences, I was
speaking of good will. I am sure
there is that"
.aThere &c 100 r,,,1,, r;n,.,;.,. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Damage Suit for Burns
Settled for $1,000

A damage suit was settled yes
terday out of court for $4,000
for burns about the face and
arms suffered by a woman in
December. 1852. when q flame
shot out Of an incinerator while
she was preparing to empty
trash and garbage into it.
She is Mrs. Frances I. Reich,
A, now living at 1876 Kennedy
street NV, who received the
burns while living in an apart.
ment at 1854 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The suit was brought against
Mrs. Rebecca D. Kaufman, listed
as owner Of the New Hampshire
avenue apartment building and
also against Edmund w. and
David w. Dryfus listing as
managing agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Stamp Would Honor Jews

Senator Butler. Republican. OF
Maryland yesterday introduced q
bill directing the Postmaster
General to issue special series
Of Scent postage stamps COM
memorating the 300th anniver-
sary of the arrival OF the first
Jews in America.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerricksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William ReVelle, ST., Minister
1000 a. m. Morning Worship and
sermon, by the minister.
11:00 a. m, Church School. Doug
las Morgan, Superintendent
$50 D. M, MYF. All young people
from 12 to % are invited to attend.
There will be no preaching ser
vice this Sunday evening. At the
official board meeting held in the
church on Friday evening of last
week it was decided the minister
would preach every other Sunday
evening, alternating with the morn
ing service the other Sunday even
ing He will meet with the MYF and
their Counsellor to become better
acquainted with the young people.
The MYF will hold a skating
party at the RehObOth rink on
Monday evening, January 81.
The Sunbeam Glass will hold
their regular business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Parker
Tuesday evening, February /, text
word Charity"
The MYF held their business
meeting at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Swain Wednesday even
ing, January 10Th. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year a:
follows: President Harry Swain
Jr.; Vice President, Frank Reed
Jr.; Secretary, Miss Madalyn Ben
nett: Treasurer, Miss Joan ReeC
and Pianist, Miss Charlotte Reed
A business meeting of the BOart
of Trustees of the Church will b.
held in the church Thursday even
ing. January q, at 1880. Ever.
member is urged to attend.
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald and famil
entertained to a turkey dinner Ol
Sunday, January Is, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Swain and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Huey Fitzgerald and family, MI
and Mrs. James Berwick and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ira Glen
daniel and sons, Mr.. and Mr'
Robert Fitzgerald and son, BOyC
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hammond an
daughter Linda and Mrs. Kati
Fitzgerald. Out of town guests wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CrOpper an
son, of Laurel, Miss Karen Bennet
of Cambridge, Md, Miss COnni
/ Hammond, Greenwood, Mr., and Mr.
) David Currie and Miss Shelby Coz
Oway of Milford.
' Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ShOckle
and Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd MOTga
of Glendale, spent the weekend
New York City. While there a
tended the 1855 National Mote
, Boat Show, also the 1855 G.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Motorama which was held in the
Hotel Waldorf Astoria. Among the
other places Of interest visited by
them were, RockefellOw Center,
Radio City, and the NBC TelevisiOn
Studios.
Mrs. William E. Past and daugh-
ter. Darlene of ChincOteague, Va,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. William r. Wright and Mr..
Wright. Sunday callers of the
Wright's were, Mr. and Mrs. Ste
phen ShOckley and Mrs. Margaret
ShOckley of Dover. Mrs. Ruth
Wiley of Milford, Mrs. William
Pride and daughter, Edna and
granddaughter, Cecilia Chapman,
of Milton
Mrs Emma Martin is spending
the week with relatives in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren at
tended the wedding of her neice,
Miss Ann Hugg in Milford, on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Johnson
and son, Richard, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey COverdale, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Slaughter and son, DON
ME, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Cover
dale, Jr., and son Jackie, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Martin At
kins of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clendaniel
called on relatives in Smyrna on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs William H. Revelle,
Sr, spent from Sunday until Tues
day with their son. William and
/ family in ChestertOwn, Md
Mrs. Boyce Short spent the week
end in Milford with Mrs. Edward
ExtOrm.
Mr.. and Mrs William Slower who
have been occupying the Locates
bungalow on Johnson Ave, have
moved to New Jersey.
Mrs. Woodrow, Mrs. BOyce ShOr
and Mrs. Russell Birmingham spen
last Wednesday in Wilmington.
Nora Marie Morgan spent Mon
day with Donna Mae Donovan il
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
ANDREWVILLE

The WsCS Of Bethel Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
lin Butler on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan Of
Wilmington, Mrs. David Ryan of
Milford were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmver Ryan on Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Jean Vincent has
been on the sick list.
Kenneth Prettyman, Miss Ruth
Paskey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
StOver of SelleTsville, Pa, on Sun
day.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Andrewsville will meet with Mrs.
Earl Griffith on Thursday, Febru-
ary 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Marcus Hook, Pa, called on Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and son on Sunday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6
MiIIyilIe Methodist Church

MilIYille Methodist Church
Rev. w. s. Grant, Pastor
Services for Sunday January
80:
Church School at 10 a. m r. J.
West, superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m. Rev.
W. S. Grant, pastor.
Choir rehearsal at Z p. m. on
Wednesday.
The Cleaners Glass held their
annual banquet on Thursday eve
ming in the church hall. There was
/ a very good attendance and every
one reported a most enjoyable eve
ming. Mrs. Harry Dale, Jr., is the
president of this organization.
i Miss 10 Ann Quillen celebrated
her 18th birthday on Saturday eve
ming at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen. Sew
eral guests were present and she
received many useful gifts. Happy
birthday, 10 Ann!
Mrs Arlanta Simpler was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Edward Short on
Sunday.
Miss Grace DerricksOn was pre-
sented a lovely oil painting on
Sunday evening at the Ocean View
/ Church of Christ. The award was
given for having the largest num-
Der of guests at the evangelistic
meeting.
Mrs. Lena DerricksOn was a Sun
day dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Bennett.
Mrs. Ann Collins and family, al
so her mOther-in-law, Mrs. Maggie
Collins of Milton were Tuesday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Collins. Martin Phil
lips of Georgetown is now visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ann Collins.
Callers Of Master David Melchoil
during the week were Kenny anC
Richard Hudson, Gerald Howard
i. Tommy Evans, Buddy Kissenger
Sonny West and David Evans
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoil
were. Mrs. Handy DerricksOn, Mrs
Helen Sackett of HurlOck, Nd. anC
Mrs. Mary Short, also Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Hummer and James J
of FrankfOrd.
Miss Flo Chestnut was a CUES
of Mrs. Mary Short on Wednesday
West Setmap spent Sunday a
. Milton with his sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. WinterbottOm, who Gel
ebrated their 18th wedding ami
Yersary on Saturday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Augusti
! and daughter of LansdOwne, Pa
spent the weekend with Mr.. an
Mrs. Elisha Quillen.
Rev. ]. II. MOwen of st. Mar
tins Episcopal Church in Selby
t vile, called on Mr.. and Mrs. j.
q Noble on Thursday.
g The Lord Baltimore Women
= Club met on Tuesday evening, Jan
}. uary 18, at the home of Mrs. ViOl
4 Belts.
On Monday evening the Ladie
= Auxiliary of the Millville Fir
r Company met in the fire hall. Mr.
a EmmOns Phillips and Mrs. Graz
n Quillen were hOstesses.
l. Mrs. Ella Townsend, Mrs. Estell
2 Holt, Mrs. Pearl Evans and Mr.
Gloria Evans attended the SUISSE
r County Ladies Auxiliary of Il
y Volunteer Fire Company on Wee
: nesday evening at Selbyville
Mr.. and Mrs. EmmOns PHILLIP
f called on Mrs Arthur Simpler {
6 Selbyville on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Shockley
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kries of
Milford, spent Sunday in New York
City and attended the General
Motors Motorama at the Hotel
Waldorf Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benson and
daughter, Donna and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fitzgerald and son, Boyd
spent Sunday evening, with Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Powell of Days
bOrO.
Mrs. Martin Clendaniel had the
pleasure of a telephone call on
Monday night from her husband,
S/Sgt L. Martin Clendaniel who is
stationed at the Top of the World
at Thule, AFB, Greenland.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
EARM PRoIEcT

HOUSTON, Texas - up = Thir-
ty-eight years ago. James c. Short
graduated from Texas A. & M. Col
lege as a civil engineer. Now he's
back taking an agricultural course,
after retiring as colonel in the
Army with 81 years service. He
plans to operate a ranch.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
UNKlNDEsT CUT

SAN ANGELO, Texas up -
You should have stuck to beef and
let the bones alone" commented
Judge Forrest Harding when he
fined nine men for gambling at a
local cattle barn. AS he paid one
of the men told the judge, You're
the only one that made a point"
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Mrs. Emma Ryan has been on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Talinum
and Donald spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury.
Mrs. Ella Breeding spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding.
Mn and Mrs. Franklin Butler
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Walls on Monday evening.
Mrs. Amelia Vincent visited Mrs.
Earl Griffith recently.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
FRIGHTENING THEIR LIVES

HOUSTON, Texas - (F) - At
the zoo, 40 sun lamps have been
installed in the monkey cages.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

of eight or nine can possibly be
quite confusing to a child
Last week we reported on an
article by Hyman Chanover,
rabbi and educator, which ap-
peared in the Reconstructionist
magazine, and claimed that He
brew education begun as early as
five is not injurious, but is also
beneficial to the mental develop
ment of the young person
How is it possible for experts
to be at such variance in their
approach to the same question?
Actually, there is no dis
agreement This week 1 want
to go further into the Chanover
article for there we find a key
to the entire controversy :.
In discussing the adviseability
of entering the five year old child
into Hebrew studies, the noted
Jewish educator adds: where
bi-lingual training begins early,
the archaeological emphasis on
the second language generally is
informal. The oral-aural skills are
stressed, rather than reading or
writing, with the child soaking
up" the language through oral
and visual presentations of voca-
bulary objects-through games,
songs, tales, films, records, and
the like"
With this, am sure, those child
psychologists who are firmly set
against early language training
would agree :. AS Rabbi Chan
over continues his treatise, he
in turn finds agreement with the
later age" advocates For
he says: ''The reading act in
wolves complex process of SYM
bolization."
This was DR.. Slavson's con-
tention, and evidently this is not
overlooked by Rabbi Chanover,
but he continues: second Ian
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

Edward G.. Robinson was glanc-
ing through a batch of publicity
photographs that had just arrived
from the studio. Brother! These
are the worst pictures l ever saw
of mel" He motioned for his wife
to examine the prints. Dear, just
look at my expressions! 1 look
like an ape!"
Robinson's wife lifted an eye
brow and murmured, "You
should've thought of that before
you had them taken"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
BY Ethel Teddy" Mescovtz

The front page of this weeks issue
carries an appeal to parents to send their
children to Hebrew School at an early
age so that they may grow into adult
hood seeped in a background which is
rooted in an ancient heritage early
has been the world around which the
discussion of our last two columns have
evolved E. How early? -.
In the first column concerned with
this question we quoted DR.. S. r. Slav-
son, eminent child psychologist and
therapist, who claims that formal He
brew education when begun at the ages
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

Charles Goeb e. DIP honoraby
from the u s. Army is reunited with his mother Mrs. CyrA
Gyneaer 49, and sister, Fanny H. their arrival In New York
from Belgium their immigration United Has
Ice the Jewish international migration agency Young Gotte
because he born In Belgium able the u g.
Hve years while his mother, native Of Poland
PEELED to wait FIVE additional for visa under the
subscribed Polish quota her daughter elected with
her. The children hidden by gentle family during the
NazI occupation Of Belgium Their father died the hands o.
the Naxi0 and the mother survived
had become citizen was discharged from the u g. Army 70
January and Immediately called United Has 60 bring ito
mother and sister TO this country The migration agency hepOA
them obtain their Vsas and arranged for their ran0portaoR
the u 8. The happy reunion pictured here resulted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

most important -.
These attitudes" towards
things Jewish in essence is the
key to early Hebrew education,
and we feel that on that premise
we can conclude this series of
Scholarly mastery of Hebrew
we must place in the secondary
Hebrew school In the early
years let us, as DR.. Pitch says:
Cherish and make much of those
institutions which exist today"
Let us make use of these early
years to develop appetites for
Jewish learning AS we ap-
proach the New Year, and as we
look with some concern to the
beginning of the school season,
may we heed the call of Jewish
educators which is so sincerely
issued to us, by men and women
dedicated to those values which
have sustained us as a people
these thousands of years =.