davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
Southern Community
Leaders To Meet

The 1855 campaign leaders of
the Jewish welfare funds of the
Southeast will participate in a
campaign workshop in Atlanta on
January 1924 at the Dinkler-
Plaza Hotel according to an an
nouncemant m d e by Barney
Medintz, Southeastern regional
president of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds.
The professional consultants for
the meeting will be Mr.. Arthur
Rosichan, executive director, Uni
ted Jewish Federation of Buffalo,
N. Y. and Mr.. Arnold Gurin, ma
tional field director, CJFWF.
The campaign workshop will be
devoted to a careful study of plan
ming methods to insure successful
lrives to meet Jewish philan-
thropic needs both at home and
abroad. Such problems as public
ity planning, worker recruitment
and education, campaign func-
tons, etc. will be among the topics
under discussion. Representatives
from IA Southeastern commune
ties are expected to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
RothschiId is Dead

CONTINUED from Page y
tria in the Anschluss of 1888,
Baron de Rothschild, then head of
the Austrian banking operations
of the family, was held prisoner
by the Nazi secret police. He was
released only after lengthy nego-
tiations between the family and
the Nazis and upon payment of
$21 900, 1000, believed to have been
the largest ransom payment in
history for any individual.
After his release by the Nazis,
he went to South America. Later
he came to the United States and
became an American citizen. Be-
side his commercial activities, the
baron was known as an amateur
archaeologist and as a sponsor of
research projects in the physical
sciences.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
Mrs. H. Shapiro Elected

On Wednesday night, January
IL, at a Sisterhood meeting of the
Etz Haydn Congregation, Mrs.
Harry Shapiro was elected new
President of the group. All men,
bers joined in wishing the new
young President the best of luck
as she begins her administration.
Rabbi Joshua announced that
Etz Haydn will inaugurate its
Late Friday Evening Services on
January % at 800 P. M. This
first Late Friday Evening Sarv-
ice will be sponsored by the Sis
terhood.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21

mann Voss, Karl Baehr, l. L.
Kenen, Rabbi Jerome Unger and
David Macarov.
This is the first time that a Con-
ference of the American Zionist
Council is being held in the South
and it should prove to be a mile
stone in the advancement of the
public relations work in this area.
Cordially yours,
Adalbert Freedman
Southern Representative
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
Musings.
BY Ethsl Teddy" Moscovitz

Tuesday morning is column writing
time, and last week missed my dead
line by attending the funeral Of local
man wAom We had known throughout
our life in Jacksonville =.
When Max Safer died last week at IS
his friends laid to rest man who had
been the core of one Of JacksonviIle's
largest families, and one which had been
among the pioneers of the Jacksonville
Jewish community . But he was not
important merely because Of birth he had
been among those who came first, but
because during his lifetime goodness and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page u

tOO4A Vic OCllASoAAS(A h|SNG@A ~ $500
heart, though he had mourned her
as one who could no longer be of
his life.
In the MAN. Orthodox families
who lind themselves involved in
inierlnarriage say, ''If we scorn
that Gentle girl will it serve TO
keep our son Jewish? Maybe lis
better that we accept her into the
family. so that she may respect
Jews. Why make an enemy of her.
and. anYwhY. she is a very nice
girl"
l know of one family that has
its non-Jewish daughter-in-law
for Sabbath dinner every Friday
evening to partake Of the kiddush
and all; though they were deeply
'rieved when that marriage occur
red. Other such families manage
to feel comforted by the fact that
the daughter-in-law has been con-
verified to Judaism by a Reform
rabbi. A few of these girls have
become more actively Jewish than
girls born to Jewish families.
There are very few cases.
though. of Jewish girls marrying
non-Jews: it's our boys who fall in
love in that direction.)
All that brings us back to the
problem that troubles the Jewish
community I mentioned at the
beginning of this column:
Shouldn't our teen-agers in high
school be discouraged from at
tending mixed parties?
In my time of life maybe /
shouldn't be sticking my neck out
TO give an answer. I do so love
peace and quiet under my own
vine and fig tree. If I answered
the question one way. those in
opposition would say. Ssgal is for
intermarriage. or he wouldn't be
in favor of Jewish high school
kids mixing socially with school
mates of other religions. So what
kind of a Jew can he be?
If I answered the other way,
there are those who would say,
That Segal! He's always writing
about the brotherhood of man yet
he would separate our children
from mixing in the brotherhood
even when they are young.
That leaves me speechlsss. ex-
cept to say this: have grandchil-
dren. boys and girls. who are 60
ing into teen-age. Doubtless they
will have opportunity to go mix
ing socially with kids of other re-
ligions. If they asked me (it's no
use trying TO tell 'em unless you
are asked. and they don't ASK I
would say: Yes, I think its all
right TO dance and have fun with
decent people. no matter to what
church they belong. It's really a
sin socially TO reject another per-
son because of his religion. We
Jews don't like TO be rejected as
Jews. and we may not behave thai
way toward others because of
their religious beliefs.
Yes, dance with them at school
parties, make good friends OF
them, but, kids, remember this: 1t
has always been a pride of our
people that through all the times
we have held faithfully to our re-
Iigion-in all our generations. One
generation Of us has handed the
good teaching down to the next. |
Your grandma and I handed it |
aown to your parents and your |
have given it to you. It's |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
Is There Anti-Semitism in
U. S. Loyalty Decisions?
CONTINUED from Page II

Joseph F. Barr, national COM
mander Of the Jewish War Veter-
ans, has condemned the security
program as completely made
quate in that it leaves the door
wide open for individual preju-
dices to confuse what should be a
cold appraisal of any given case"
He warned that the Ladejinsky
case ''just scratched the surface of
cases where anti-Semitism has
been the prime factor in the re-
moval of certain individuals as Sc
curity risks"
''What we have seen in the
Ladejinsky case," Barr pointed
out, "can be seen with equal clar-
ity in the case of Abraham Crasa-
now and in the case of those in
nocent men who were thrown out
of their jobs at Foft Monmouth"
'"This no longer seems to be a
coincidence" he said. Zone might
even say that there appears to be
such a relationship between these
cases as calls for renewed vigil
ance on the part of the Jewish
War Veterans to ferret out those
who would substitute their own
prejudices for the truth"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21

Thirteen new Hebrew Day
Schools were opened for the 1854
1855 school year in all parts of the
country, ten of them with the di-
rect assistance of Torah Umesor-
ali. There are now 1877 Hebrew
Day Schools in "a cities in "a
states throughout America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
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but the Introductory record is free in any case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04
|rnua| Homecoming at
late College Begins
(stivities Tuesday
bie's Golden Lions Meet Langston
iversity Lions In Homecoming Tilt

me annual homecoming activities for the AM6N college
open In Pine Bluff Tuesday with special chapel featur-
demonstrations and speeches by former Arkansas AM&N
be Golden Lions football players
Plans underway for Of the greatest and
l Homecomngs in the history Of the college The weeks
es will be madeup Of pep rallies, special alumni chapel
"a football breakfast, bon fire annual mite and
mammoth downtown parade Saturday with fifteen
and beautiful floats Riding in the parade will be Miss
h" Miss Arkansas State. and Miss Langston" Bands
from many hi schools in Arkansas and surrounding
is
The Langston university Lions led by Zip" Gayles will
he Arkansas Golden Lions foe in the homecoming game
y afternoon 2:15. Pre-game activities will band
ations including the coorul Langson university band
he Langstons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R0TC drill squad AL
he alumni and college queens will be crowned in pre-
p ceremony.
Featured in the 1855 parade will be the nationally known
ui Pacific miniature train which will ride the kids down
street in exciting moment for the kddes
The schedule of events:
Tuesday, Special Assembly. IL
Wednesday. Pep Rally.
Friday Special Alumni Chapel II noon Float Inspection,
$50 p m; Annual Stunt Mite, 8; Bon Fire, 10
Aturday "a Breakfast, a Homecoming Building);
Parade Positions for Floats and Bands Cedar Street
slS; Downtown Parade, 1920: PreGame Activities for
Bands, l2:45 Growing of Queens. 1:45 Langston vs.
Goden Lions, 2:15, Stadium; Victory Dance Gymnasium
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04
Futhridse johnson CopeIanGs
Hate Croup Loses Again in EffoI
0 Impede Hoxie School Progress
Restraining Order
Extended by Judge

In the quiet dgnified Federal Judge Thomas C.
Irimble Monday lined side of the the
cohorts of segregation White America Inc Missis
sppi White Citizens council the 195455 Ku
kux Khan with Herbert Brewer Of Hoxe Ams Guhrdge Of
Little Rock James d. johnson of and Curt Cope
land of Hot Springs On the other side the
forces Of today among whom
and Of the Hoe public schools and two young
brilliant attorneys Edwin f. Dunaway Little and
BIZ Penix Of Jonesboro determined democracy shall
work as their opponents that 1t shall not
Judge finbe ordered the hearing proceed after he
oerrued motion BY the prosegregationsts that the
be dismissed for lack of Jurisdiction
After the judge had ordered the hearin. proceed
spite efforts OF the segregation group have the dis
missed asserting the courts lack Jurisdiction
groups locked horns for battle of the
seldom seen In this part of the country with Judge Tmbs
calling the rounds.
white forces lined fight for the rights Negroes
of the Hoxe schools The second Raymond
ehes He testified Of the threats intimidation that
been hurled at the superintendent
by the element In the community that segregation
Ken Parker state editor OF the Gazette
present at the rally September II Copeland
the statement that he had helped lynch Negro the
OF Mississippi This Copeland denied when
Further testimony showed that the defendants advocates
segregation. used freely such words "ngeers" rope
ynchng and winchester In giving Of the raj
y.
Tuesday Attorney W. H. Gregory for the defense based
his summary the freedom speech amendment (Amend-
ment No H. He stated that former senator James D.
Johnson attorney from Crossett would do every
thing In his power nuy Supreme Courts decision He
also stated that Copeland did say he helped lynch Negro
See HATE GRouP-pase four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04
Cab Dispatcher
Dies from Pistol
Wound Friday Mite

Robert Earl Scott, 81, dispatcher
for the West Ninth Cab company
ane a veteran Of World War II.
died Friday mite a half hour after
he had been shot by his wife.
Mrs. Marjorie Scott. 20. of 500
West Ninth street Mrs Scott i
now out on bond.
Mrs. Scott told police that she
md her husband had been sepa-
rated for several months and that
ne had threatened her repeatedly.
When she returned home al $50
Friday, she said. he was waiting
for her. She said she walked to
the front porch. followed by her
husband as n police car eruised
By. she shouted TO the officers.
but they apparently did not hear
her.
Her husband knocked her from
the torch and dragged her TO the
ward. she said. and a pistol she
had under her coat discharged ac-
sidsn.ally whereupon he said.
You'd better finish H."
She said. Il shot him once then"
Survivors. In addition TO Mrs
St,u are the mother. Mrs Era
Mae Goode: brother. Henry Win
fee Scott sister. Mrs Hattie A.
lene Scott; grandmother. Mrs, Ora
See DIEs-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04

views we're unconventionally
broad"
Miss Fritz has made public a
statement declaring: Il can think
Of no better cause for which to
lose a Job than the cause which ]
lost mine. Those Of you know me
know that I am a member Of the
NAACP because Of my Christian
beliefs because OF my belief IN
God and in man"
In another part Of her state
ment Miss Fritz cautions. In this
incident and similar ones we must
See FIRED-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04
NAACP Closes State Meet Here

the damn boat over
DR. Howard described in detail the steps taken by his
beloved Mississippi the Iron Curtain State TO keep Ne
down He cited the attempt governor to get Ne
gro leaders to say they would accept voluntary segregation
unreasonable tests administered Negro voters
pressure brought independent Negroes by depvng them
jobs OF credit Of necessary services cotton ginning
and refusing to sell them such necessities bread by leg
isative enacmens providing that schools may be closed
preserve segregation by burning xxx crosses and by the
murders of George Lee, LAMAR Smith and Emmett Till
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04
|E1HODIST CHURCH BODY FIRES
OMAN FOR NAACP AFFILIATI0N

young white has been discharged from her
Win Methodist church organization in North Carolina
use Of her utilization with the NAACP. it revealed
/ week at NAACP headquarters.
Inc young woman Miss Jolee Fritz, dismissed from
position of director of the Wesley foundation at Women
The University of North Carolina, by the foundations
ooaId The firing occurred in September but was not
= public at that time by the NAACP.
e boards action followed several days of inquiry and
'~Son about the activities of Miss Fritz with the NAACP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04

The doctor paid his respect 20
the FBI with the words il can
never wsrk out who the killer
is when a eolored person in the
south is the victim. He concluded
that there is something in the
air that makes us know the day
is approaching when every Ameri-
can citizen will know what it
means TO be free. The doctor was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04
100 Hear Dr.. Howard
Expose Dixie Terror

Il say you this afternoon that long there
is cooed person in the swamps of Mississippi who not
receiving justice the NAACP will be needed said DR. l. X
NJ Howard in the of address of the largest
civil rights audiences assembled in Little Rock since the pro-
test meeting the Seargen Foster murder in 1872
ebed the public meeting Of the eleventh annual meet OF
the State Conference of Branches of the NAACP in its final
session Sunday afternoon He paid his espct Uncle Toms
and uraconseratves by announcing that they shout Don't
rock the boat This old boat you talking about is al
ready rocking. We're going TO be satisfied until turn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04

!Outh program in North
nentinE on the Incident. the
DlSooro, n C.. Record said.
who would have thought
Supreme Court decision on
"a aftermath Of the court
tsregationi would be the
Of a director Of a Methodist
!. I. O.sanization7 That happen
~ Miss Jolee Fritz. director
wesley Foundation in
= .o0To' was discharged be-
-, ne held membership in the
and because her racial
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04
South to Spread Dixie
Prejudice Voice of South

rcsentative Walter Hester 20 pre-
sent true picture" Of "segre-
CATION in dixie"
Req. Hester ikened his idea to
the federal governments Voice
Of America" broadeasts, and said
it would counteract N A A c p
propaganda"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04

NATCHEZ. MiSs.-The Natchez
Tines has suggested editorially
lsst southerners whJ believe in
81 gregation should set up a "voic
II the south" to .ell the -real
4 nth about the sovth 10 The
AOTth.
The editorial says the sugges'
ton las been made by state req
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04

given a standing ovation when he
stood up 10 begin mis- address and
was interrupted By frequent sp-
plause.
The delegates to the conference
were entertained in an elaborate
get-together Friday mite at the
home Of Mrs L c. Bates presf-
dent Of the state conference. Bus
See CL0sES-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04

The Fund the Republic is independent corporation
founded in 1852 to promote the principles of the constitution
and the Declaration of Independence More than onethd Of
the Funds grants far have been to support activities
batting racial discrimination.
Among other organizations seeking the elimination Of
segregation and discrimination which have received grants
from the Fund the Southern Regional council in Atlanta
Ca Catholic nterraca council of Chicago, help mitigate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04

S2uuOOO0 grant was made to the NAACP Legal De
and Educational Fund Inc by the Fund for the Repub
good Marshall drecor-counSel of Legal Defense, an
-ed This week
D. r grant is the first made to the NAACP Legal De
uia by the Fund for the Republic and is the largest
V II by any fund since the May IL, 1854 L. 5. ST.
decision proclaming segregation in public schools
-auon Of the federal constitution
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04
|ACP LDF Gets 100000 From Fund for The Republic

the racial tension developed in the TTmbu Park Hou
the National Council Of Churches of Christ in the United
States; the Law School of Vanderbilt university; the Amer
Friends Service committee, and the Board of Social and
Economic Relations of the Methodist church
The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Inc
ax-exempt organization, founded In 1870 20 render
legal aid Negroes who suffer legal inustes because Of
their color and afford employ legal assist
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-04

anc and to seek and promote educational opportunities de-
MED to Negroes because of their race and color
Mr. Marshall in making the announcement of the grant
said the money win be used for purpose of continuing our
fight to all forms of discrimination against Negro cit
liens in education"
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
1.-THE LINCOLN TIMES Lnonon THURSDAY FEBRUARY a. 1855
Lbs Band Members
Entertain Jayeees

Members of Lincolnton Junior
Chamber of Commerce we're en-
tertained at a musical program
by members of the Lincolnton
high school band Monday night.
Thirty two Jaycee members
were present.
The occasion was the Jaycees
regular dinner meeting in the
High School cafeteria, at which
club president Clarence Leather
man presided. The invocation was
given by G.. w. Tobey. Jr. Jake
Burgin and Bill Mccoy were club
guests.
A special musical program.
featuring flute and saxophone in
strumentS, was presented by the
following L.HS. band members:
Kay Smith, Sue Jane Seagle,
Marion Miller. Martha Jane Sen
ter. Sydney Robinson, Rebecca
Kiser, Kay Johnson. The program
was directed by Joseph Fields,
L. H. S. band director.
1t was announced that at the
next meeting of the Jaycees on
March 7th, nomination of new
officers will be made. March 25th
has been set as the date for
Ladies Night.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Lincoln County
ASC office News
Formerly PMA)
NO SOIL TEST REQUIRED

NO SOIL TEST REQUIRED
Due to the heavy flow of soil
samples being sent in and the
time element involved practices
Number 3, Cropland Lining,
Number 6, Pasture improvement
and Number 10, Top Dressing
have been revised so as to per-
NIT farmers to get their con-
Servation material without a soil
test.
The Lincoln County Technical
Agriculture Committee m
Thursday afternoon, February IT,
1855 in the ASC Office to estab-
liSh recommended fertilization
rates to be used under Practice
3, 6, and 10. The rate of appli-
cation and analysis of material
to be used without soil test
were established as follows:
APPLICATION ANALYSIS
Practice No. 3 - In the absence
of a soil test. the minimum re-
quirements will be met with the
per acre if land not lined in past
5 years, and l ton of limestone
per acre if the land lined in past
5 years.
Practice No. 6 - In the alb
Sence of a soil test, the minimum
requirements of tons of lime of
land not lined in the past 5
years and if land lined within
past 5 years the lining require
ments will be considered as being
met.
Fertilization:
|. 500 pounds per acre of 0-14-l4
2. 900 pounds per acre of 2-12-l2
3. 400 pounds per acre of o. 9-27
4. 500 pounds per acre of 0-10-2O
Practice No. 19-In the absence
of a soil test, the minimum re-
ouirement of tons of lime If
land not lined in the past 5 years
and if land lined within past
5 years the lining requirements
will be considered as having been
met.
Fertilization:
/. 500 pounds per acre of 0-l4-14
2. 600 pounds per acre of 2-l2-l2
8. 400 pounds per acre of o. 9-27
4. 500 pounds per acre of 0-l0-20
For predominantly grass pas
lures, either 500 pounds per acre
of 5-10-1O or 600 pounds per acre
of 1873.