davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

pupils-this total Is incomplete.
for several schools are unre-
ported now are attending regu-
lar classes, side by side with
normal children. Junior highs
! have not been surveyed, but one
| of1icial estimated 500 to 700
atypicals may now be in regular
classes in these.
1882 in Special Glasses.
In elementary schools, 871
children are in retarded classes.
In the Junior highs there are
another AL. for a total Of 1882.
tSenior highs have no retarded
classes.)
The picture, therefore, is that
there are now far more pupils
who should be In classes for the
mentally handicapped, but are
not, than the total now enrolled.
In elementary schools. alone.
there are twice as many apparent
retarded outside special classes
as in them.
(School officials believe most
of those counted in the survey
will prove to be actually re-
tarded. They base this on past
experience. They do not think
the 1.759 survey total is extra
ordinary. According to DR.. Harry
Baker, special services director,
21a or 3 per cent retarded pupils
can be expected, The District
total in special classes and out
at the moment is 3,04l. or
about 2.8 per cent. But this
excludes potential cases in junior
and senior highs, not yet sur
veyed.)
Negroes in Majority.
The school system appears to
have more Negro retarded pupils
than white. This is to be ex-
pected. since the schools have a
Negro majority.
Schools of the now-abolished
Negro division have more pupils
waiting for retarded classes or
for testing for such classes than
! those of the former white divi-
sion.
On the other hand, retarded
| Negroes have, long had fewer
| separate classes, for the Negro
division had too few teachers
even for regular classes. Negro
junior highs set up their first
retarded classes last fall.
Integration has relieved the
regular teacher shortage. 1t has
also, of course, given three
| fourths of the city's schools to
pupils of both races. making the
retarded problem henceforth a
city-wide one.
Integration has also brought
the problem more into focus.
Need Is Urgent.
It is obvious that backward
youngsters need special classes.
Unless they have them. accord
| ing to school officials, virtually
none can ever be more than
| functional illiterates unable to
read or write enough TO earn a
living.
It is just as important for
normal pupils not to be held
back by retarded classmates.
School officials have not said
just how much they viii try to
expand the present 65 classes.
The 18 teachers cut from the
budget, of course, would be only
a drop in the bucket. Plans had
been made to seek another IT
next year. and James /. Minor.
special education director for the
old Negro division, said he had
asked for an increase Of so.
Figured on the basis Of lS to a
ciass--the present limit--the
present elementary waiting list.
assuming tests bear 1t out. would
require 80 new teachers. That
would do nothing for junior and
senior highs.
Whatever is decided on, school
officers agree that more must be
done than standing still. In their
eyes. inaction Is inviting illit-
eracy. delinquency. social inca
pacity and community regret.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Retarded
CONTINUED From First Page.)


teachers must divide their at
tention.
Race integratien has brought
a new complication. Retarded
pupils in sizable numbers have
been found among Negroes who
have moved to former all-white
schools. At newly integrated JET
ferson Junior High, three classes
out of 10 in seventh grade are
all retarded. Eastern Junior
High, next month, will have five
retarded classes. three Of them
all-Negro.
But schools are lucky If they
have been able to set up special
classes.
There are other problems. The
testing service which must
screen retarded pupils from
normal--is logjammed because
it is penny -pinched and short
handed. Recently, principals
we're told to assign pupils to re-
tarded groups without tests. if
necessary to avoid delay. with
most classes full, of course, this
permission is almost useless.)
Worst Cases Get Help.
There is limited provision for
the most extremely retarded.
Two classes for small number
of such children were created last
fall at the Military Road School.
Formerly the school system did
not accept them at all. But funds
for three more teachers were cut
from the pending budget.
The schools can do little to
cope with emotional maladjust-
ment. There are two or three
classes for emotional problem
children. Integration has turned
up so many new ones that DR.
Corning Friday said he might
seek emergency funds for more
such classes. Ten extra junior
high counselors were asked in
the pending budget, but they
were refused.
The school system wants a psy-
chiatric service, but has only
volunteer-staffed clinics. The
Commissioners last week refused
$40. .408 for two clinical psychol-
ogiStS.
Physically Handicapped.
Service to the physically han
dicapped. too, is far from ideal.
Seven speech correction
teachers, eight in remedial read
ing and three visiting teachers
for shut-ins were struck from
the budget. Also dropped were
building funds for new crippled
school. Planning money was
granted. however, and the delay
may not be great.
According TO Mrs. Bessie Kra-
mer. elementary special educa-
ton director, many Of the special
services to physically handi-
capped are no more than token
offerings.
"The speech program is utterly
begged down. she said, as one
example. pointing out that it
had a waiting list last year Of
more than 1000 pupils in the
white division alone.
Despite these shortcomings the
current crisis is centered on the
retarded, for this is the problem
that most affects the commu-
nifty.
Survey Results Cited.
Last Friday, school officials
were completing a survey which
showed this:
In District elementary schools.
there are now Cd 166 pupils
who have been tested and found
atypical but for whom there is
no room in special classes: ~
t245 pupils, apparently atypical.
who have been recommended for
tests but have not vet been
tested; CD l,348 pupils. appar-
emily atypical, who have not vet
been recommended for testing
because there are neither per-
sonnel to test them nor special
teachers to teach them.
All Of these 1859 elementary
Evening star., 1955-01-23
World Atomic Congress
To Open in Geneva Aug. I
" the Assoeiassc srs.,

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Jan. 22.-The United Nations
today set August 8 as the OPEN
ing date for the first World
Atomic Congress at Geneva.
Switzerland.
Scientists were reported count
ing on a session lasting about
two weeks during whica papers
on peaceful uses Of the atom will
be read by scientists from more
than 80 countries.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold and his panel Of
atomic advisers from seven ma
tions recessed meetings here
until Tuesday after discussing
organizational plans for the
Congress.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Mrs. William Ready,
csc Aides Mother

Mrs. William T. Ready Of
Dodge City, Kans., died yester-
day In Georgetown University
Hospital of cancer. She was in
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Victor Irapani, Operator
OF Barber Shop Since IA

Victor Trapani, 68, operator OF
a barber shop at 4l2 Eleventh
street NV, since 1914. died yes
terday In Doctors Hospital after
Evening star., 1955-01-23
The Heort Protests

The heart separates the material from the spirit
ual. Grief for departed friend or neighbor in
stinctively moves one to send flowers There can
be substitute for the spiritual comfort that ae-
companies the living blooms with your card at
tached
Listen to your heort and send Flowers
Evening star., 1955-01-23
3 TIMES FASTER
for GAS on Stomach

Certified laboratory tests prove Beli-ans
tablets neutraiize 3 times IS much
stomach acid in one minute as many
leading digestive tablets. Get Bell-ans
today Tor the fastest known relief. 25t
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Soil Conservation in U. S.
DEs MoNES.-Soil conserya-
tion has been established en-
bracing about $50 millions Of
acres in the United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

Through his sudden death
shortly after having received a
r,j!lion-dollar windfall from an
anonymous benefactor, Uncle
RobDy inadvertently creates a
complex situation via an early
Will, in The Story of Uncle
Rohby" on THE MILLIONAIRE
over WBTW Wednesday at 8
p. m.
NIcrb Philbrick finds a blank
piece OF paper that leads the
EBI to the source of Communist
efforts TO infiltratc and domin-
ale a retail clerks labor union.
on | LED THREE LIVES We'd
ncsday at $50 pm over WBTW.
Tony DcMarco, No. ranking
wCltcrweight contender, makes
his first start since losing his
G-wn when ne faces Chico We
~ in a l0-rnund main event on
WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIGHTS
over channel 8 Wednesday at 9
pm.
The reactions of a successful
physician faced with saving the
life OF n man who is breaking
up his home will be revealed in
"SilCnt Decision" starring Fran
Chot Tone and Betty FurnesS,
On CLIMAX Thursday at 100
over WBTW.
Fay BANTER stars in the role
Of the gentlc-natured school
teacher. Emile. who inhcritS the
hCokmaking empire of one of
her dear departed ex-StudentS,
in Teachers Pet" on the DA-
MON UNYON THEATRE
Thursday al 1890 pm on chan
ICl 8.
~nother District f. Club pro-
gram will be presented on
SOUTHEAST ALMANAC over
WBTW Friday at 8 pm.
frankie Fyff and Joey Lopes
rncct in a l0-round lightweight
bout in FRIDAY NIHT FIGHTS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

on channel Friday at 9 pm.
Jim Crowley will pinch hit
for Red Barber as noSl ON Ia,
show and will interview Eddie
ErdelatZ, coach of Nays SugaI
Bowl football champions, in
RED BARBER CORNER over
WBTW Friday following the
fights.
4 roller skating trio from
Fort Bragg, n. C., will be among.
the guest performers on SOLD
TER PARADE Friday at 10 pm.
over WBTW.
Careless statements by Bcxt-
err lead kindly ncighbors to be-
l!cvc that the Archer family is
destitute, on MEET CORLISS
ARCHER over WBTW Tuesday
at 8 pm.
Susie NacNamara teaches her
boss, Peter Sands. how to throw
slow curve in an effort to sign
baseball star Whizzer Wade TO
a contract with the Sands talent
agency, on PRIVATE SECRE-
TARY Sunday at $50 pm over
WBTW.
\ provocative warning TO par
Cnts regarding purchase of
lcthal gifts for children is pre-
scented on BADGE TIA over
WETW Sunday at 9 pm as Sgt.
ice Friday investigates the
Strange disappearance of two
snail boys.
Kingfish plays the role to the
Mt when his family and friends
think he has just three weeks
to live. 1t all starts when King
frh visits a doctor before taking
out an insurance policy. on
AMOS N ANDY Sunday at
$50 pm over WBTW.
Joseph Cotton is guest host
and Nina FoCh guest star in
Reunion" Sundays preSenta-
ton of THE LORETTA YOUNG
Snow at 10 pm over channel 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

JUDY Garland makes her debut
day. Sept r. as the singing dancing Ford Star
Obs TeleVisions
sae succession of 6Im
ns an award and historymaking appear
hnces IN New York and London,
cal triumphs including the Rainbow
Ford Division OF the Ford Motor sponsors
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

~nother District f. Club pro-
gram will be presented on
SOUTHEAST ALMANAC over
WBTW Friday NJ nm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

Joseph Cotton is guest host
and Nina Foch guest star in
Reunion" Sundays presenta-
ton of THE LORETTA YOUNG
STOW at 10 pm over channel 8.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

little or nothing to them person
ally +. In appearances they are
good Jews :.
The question persists: what con-
stitutes a good Jew?
That is a good question, and
Sunday afternoon when a group
of Young Judaeans met at my
house the discussion began anew
:. Mama, what is a good Jew? ".
Now. when young person asks
a question of morals or of conduct
the adult must have a definite an
swer ). There can be no division
of thought The road must be
straight /. >.
So, mama, what constitutes a
good Jew?
So. mama thought and thought.
and said: Well what is anything
good?" And then we all
marched TO the dictionary to find
out And. do you know. there
are fourteen different meanings Of
the word "good!"
Therefore, it would seem that if
a man is virtuous he is a good
Jew s. If he is righteous he is a
good" Jew If he is upright,
just and benevolent, decorous,
honorable he is a "good" Jew i.
If he is =.
Well. Sonny. let us talk about
what is a complete Jew :. AS
for the goodness" part might
say that there are two kinds OF
good" people -. There are those
who do no harm And there
are those who are constructive
and build toward better things.
but when is man complete in
his Judaism? -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, and Circulation Required By
The Act of Congress of August "a
1912, as Amended by The Acts of
March 3, 1888, and July 2, 1916 (Title
80, United States Code, Section 233)
OF The Southern Jewish Weekly. pub
lished Weekly at Jacksonville, Florida
for October /, 1855.
l. The name and the address of the
publisher, editor, managing editor and
business manager is:
Isadore Moscovitz, P. o. Box 1888.
Jacksonville Z, Florida.
2. The owner is: IF owned by a
corporation, its name and address must
be stated and also Immediately there
under the names and addresses of
stockholders owning or holding l per
cent or more of total amount of stock.
If not owned by corporation, the
names and addresses of the individual
owners must be given. If owned by a
partnership or other unincorporated
firm, its name and address, as well as
that of each individual member, must
be given.)
Name
Isadore Moscovitz and
Ethel Katz Moscovitz
P. 8. BOX $3.50, Jacksonville 7, Flor
5. The known bondholders, mort
gagees. and other security holders
owning or holding / percent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: (f there are
none. so stated NONE.
4. Paragraphs 2. and 3 include. in
cases where the stakeholder or Secur-
ity holder appears upon the books of
the company as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the names of the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting; also the statements
in the two paragraphs show the affi-
ants full knowledge and belief as to
the circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
ers who do not appear upon the books
Of the company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner.
5. The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the IL
months preceding the date shown
above was 1880. (This information
is required from daily, weekly, semi
weekly, and tri-weekly newspapers
ISADORE MoSCOVITZ
signature of Editor)
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 27th day of September. 1855:
(SEAL) HENRY CORNELY. JR.
Notary Public. State of Florida at
May is, 1851. Bonded BY Ameri-
can Surety Co. of N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Facts Behind Russiu's
Aiming Arabs
CONTINUED from Page u

Will Israel receive the military
aid grant it has been seeking here
for three years? State Department
elements, still fearful of offend
ing Arab feelings, think this is the
worst possible time for such
grant to Israel. Ignoring the fact
that Egypt is already dealing with
Moscow, they repeat the same old
line. U. S. arms for Israel would
"drive the Arabs toward Mos
cow"
THE Spirit of Geneva" has
proved a transparent hoax as far
as Israel is concerned. Israel
mourned many deaths when its
passenger airliner was shot down
by Communist Bulgarian planes.
Not long thereafter a brazen an
nouncement came from Commu-
mist Czechoslovakia. War NUM-
tions were to be provided to
Egypt despite EgYpt's rightwing
totalitarianism and record of anti
Israel aggression.
Kremlin thinkers, following the
teachings of Lenin, are exploiting
Egyptian nationalism. Commu-
nists despise Israel as a petty
bourgeois counter-revolutionary
movement which divertS the Jew
ish masses from the goals of
world Communism which would
solve the Jewish problem along
with all problems of all peoples. :"
The Kremlin sees an emporium
itY to increase Communist influ-
ence in the Arab world. Egypt is
to be used as a device in the con-
tinuing global struggle against the
West. The destruction of Israel is
a price Russia is only too happy
to pay.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Etz H!oyim
Announces Services

On Friday evening, Oct. IA,
services at the Etz Haydn Syna-
gogue will begin at 5:45 P. M.
On Saturday morning, October Is,
services begin at $3.50 A. NJ, and
prayers for the blessing of the
month Cheshvan will be said.
Rabbi Joshua Sodden will speak
on Creation and Recreation.
Rev. Benjamin Safer will chant
the services. At 500 P. M. Rabbi
Sodden will conduct his weekly
Bible class and evening services
will follow. Sunday morning serv-
ices begin at $50 A. NJ, weekday
mornings at 7:3O A. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or Irritating!

Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping or
webbing when you eat, talk, or
laugh. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This pleas
ant powder. gives a remarkable
sense Of added comfort and Sc
curity by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid. Get FASTEErH Ut. any
drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
BY Ethel Teddy" Mcscovitz

Not long ago at an adult discussion
group the question was propounded:
what constitutes a good Jew? The
men and women argued loud and long.
and each one came away with the feel
ing that he or she was good Jew. no
matter what the other fellow thought +. i. +.
The difference of opinions was amaz-
ing Some people felt that if their
observances of Judaism or the giving of
charity or any one act made them feel
good" then they were a good Jew
Others obviously spoke up for practices
which "set an example" but which meant
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

What does the dictionary say
about completeness? It SAYS
anything which is complete is
finished
Obviously the young people
were not interested There is
much more fun in exploring
But obviously no good" Jew
would condescend to such encir-
clement :. Only God is complete
-. Man is constantly cropping for
the ultimate good"
Perhaps in the questioning OF
the young people we are nearer
the truth than in the answers we
propose to give them
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Mrs. Nathan Dwoskin, Presi-
dent of the Sisterhood of Con-
gregation Etz Haydn, wishes to
announce that the Etz Haydn Sis
terhood will hold its opening sup
per of the season on Sunday eve
ming, October 80, at TOO P. M. A
special program is being arranged
in honor of the occasion. Further
announcements will be forth
coming shortly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
designed intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which their business is carried on
to-wit:
ALLIED CONSTRUCTION CON-
PANY, not inc.
Arthur HorWick
Charles Kupfer
Owners
Oct. z, IA, 81. %, 1855.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

A TOTAL of 226 sheep were sold at
the third annual Targhee sheep breed
ers pre- y ton sale at Billings Oct. 8.
Tige Thomas was auctioneer.
The top priced ram, consigned by
Warren Johnson, Spearfish, Sd, was
purchased by Arnold Brock of Big Tim
Der for $3.50. Seven stud rams sold for
an average of $21O.71, repeatedly the
highest price paid for whitefaced rams
in the country this. year. Henry Yoppe,
Livingston, bought a Johnson ram for
$500. The Zimmerman Livestock Co.,
Red Lodge, paid $24O for a ram con-
signed by the Hughes Livestock Co.,
Stanford. Range rams were in strong
demand, selling for an average of
$76,95. The top pen of rams sold for
$3.50.
Registered ewes brought an average
of $500. The highest priced pen of five
sold for $50 per head. An average of
$50. So was paid for 166 head of purebred
range ewes. Sieben Livestock Co.. Hell
ena. sold two pens of ten each at $40
per head.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Quality Herefords
Offered at Malta
SO bulls average $3.50

REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls at
the 18th annual Northeastern Montana
Hereford show and sale were said by
many rancher-buyers to be the best
offered by state breeders at the Malta
sale. The sale was held on Oct "a, SO
bulls were sold and they brought an
average price of $3.50.
But even though prices were con-
sidered acceptable by most breeders,
it was the lowest average price totaled
at Malta in the last eight years, and
the third lowest in the 13-year history
of the event.
John David, Vandalia, with Charley
Holman, Chinook, pushing him every
step of the way, was the buyer of the
grand champion. The bull was bred and
consigned by Higgins Bros, Ringing,
and sold at $1,875. Judge Taylor Nc
Niven, Livingston, hung the reserve
champion ribbon on a Kulbeck Bros.
consignment from Big Sandy. This bull
sold to Fred Robinson, Malta, at an
even 81 900. Juanita Murphy, Lloyd,
purchased another Higgins Bros. con-
signment at $1,000.
III. NJ. Oefstos, Malta, was the sale
manager; Fred Chandler called the
bids.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Bull Brings $4,000
At Bayers Sale
SO bulls average $500
10 females average $507

GOOD BULLS, good weather, good
food and good crowd made Art
Bayer's 18th Annual Bull Classic Sale
of Oct. "a one of the top talked about
events SO far this year.
Eighty-nine bulls crossed some $46,-
$50, making an average of $500 head,
and 10 head of well fitted females
crossed 5000 for an average of $5O7.
The sale crossed some $51 $50 for an
average of $519.
Top selling bull, Challenger I'd, went
to the Bob Collins ranch, Mitchell, Ore,
for $780, Crowding this figure close
was the $500 paid by Ben Arnold,
Broadview, for another bull The top 10
selling bulls brought an average OF
s., $50.
Top buyer of the sale was Emmett
Jones, who took home some 20 uni
formly bred bulls. Close behind with
nine head was the Idel Ranch, Great
Falls. Buyers from Canada, Idaho,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Mon
tana made up the bulk of the remain
ing purchases. Purchasers of five head
were Yves Grover, Hamer, Idaho;
Brown Ranch, Hamer, Idaho, and Os-
car Graveley, Dell. Purchasers of four
head of bulls were G. r. Waddell,
Coutts, Alberta; John Buck, Camp
Crook, Sd, and Guy Cornforth, Twin
Bridges. Despite REA power failures
at the beginning of the sale, the after
moons program went off in record time.
Enthusiastic bidding made the sale
lively in all respects.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
FARMS ond RANCHES

10000 decided, $4,000 leased, 500 hayIand. good
grass open water and shelter, fenced and
crossfenced, modern improvements. $40 per
acre with 1890 down, terms.
$50 decided, 40 irrigated, IS alfalfa, free water,
good modern improvements near town and
schools. good grass and shelter. $4,000 with
1890 down.
Dairy, 478 acres, 20 irrigated, free water,
creek, dairy barn with and milk roon1s
10-cow stanchions, modern home and improve
ments. $32s500 with $4,000 down.
80 irrigated, ti1lable, large modern home about
10 miles out, can be farmed or stock. $4,000
with $4,000 down.
2,40O decided, 400 irrigated, free water, good
grass open water all year, $50 cows or
more any year, large modern home, good inn
provements. 100000 with $4,000 down.
When you think of "Ronchess
Think Of RED"
We SPECIALIZE in Forms, Ranches,
Commercial and Income property.
w. n. RED" PEMBERTON
1914 Second Ave. ~. Billings Mont.
Phone 1893
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

Metal sheets for roofing or siding
should be held together with bolts or
clamps of the same kind Of material.
Use aluminium with aluminium. Gal
vanized bolts with galvanized material.
Corrosion results where dissimilar
materials are together and moisture is
present