davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

An attack by the New Orleans Citizens Council
on the Anti Defamation League OF B'nal BIRTH
brought about a unique turn of events last week.
The White Citizens Council charges were IN
stantlv countered by League officials in New Or
leans with these results:
For the first tine New Orleans newspapers
afforded space to comment critical of the Citizens
Council
The Leagues action served as rallylng
point for citizens of all faiths opposed TO tne
activities and allegations of the Council
By repudiatng the statements OF Cltlzens
Council officials, the League made the path OF
racial and religious harmony easier in New Or-
leans.
s'The turn of events is fully gratifying Laoel
Katz. ADJ chairman in New Orleans, said this
week "Most heartening is the fact that leaders OF
the community, Christian and jewish are now
commencing us for our fortnight denunclatlon OF
the Citizens Council statements"
DIR. Emmett l. Irwin chairman OF the Council
had charged that the League was a possible Com-
munist front organization and that it was guilty.
of circulating material in New Orleans scnooiS
favoring integration. "The material is very onVl-
ouslv intended for the purpose OF bralnwasnlng
the children along the lines of racial integratlon
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

Cantor A. Marion, president OF
the Jacksonville district of the
Zionist Organization of America.
will open the meeting of the ma
tional convention of the z. o. A.
being held in Washington, D. c.
on October 4th, by leading the
large delegation from throughout
the country in singing the nation
al anthem and also Hatikvoh.
Cantor Marion will also officate
at religious services for the Sab
bath on Friday night and Satur-
day morning at the convention.
He has recently been appointed
on the program and policy COM
mittee of the Southeastern, region
of the z. o. A.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
U. S. UNESCo GROUP ADOPT
RESOLUTION AGAINST ARAB
BAN ON JEWS

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
United States National Commits
sion on UNESCO has adopted a
resolution condemning the Arab
states for religious discrimination
against Jews and refusing to
grant them travel visas solely be-
cause they are Jews.
The resolution, following
charges of discrimination intro
duced at the meeting by the
American Jewish Committee and
the American Jewish Congress
asked elimination of such restric-
tons at the forthcoming general
conference of UNESCO in New
Delhi.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

Rise In Employment
Seen by Ford Executive

John S. Bugas, vice president,
industrial relations, Ford Motor
Company, forecasts a 10 per cent
rise in his company's hourly en-
ployment over the next four
months.
Mr.. Bugas said the present
hourly work force Of about 127,-
900. will increase by more than
5000 during the next 80 days and
preliminary estimates show it
probably will reach 100000 by the
end of the year.
"This is not an insignificant rise
in employment" Mr.. Bugas said.
"We are extremely well satisfied
with the outlook for automobile
sales in 1857 and for sales of Ford
Motor Company products in par
ticular. We are adding to the
work force in anticipation of an
expanding market"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

The nature of the two-fold di-
lemma-the increasing use of
anti-Semitic hatemongering by
well-known bigots involved in the
fight for white supremacy and the
increasing insecurity of Southern
Jews caught between local pres
sures and their tradition and af-
filiations with national Jewish or
ganizations-was described by
Alexander F. Miller, national
community services director of
the B'nsi Birth Anti-Defamation
League.
Tracing the background of the
use of anti-Semitism in the cur
rent struggle. he noted that a
number >g Southerners had begun
to make use of the bigot's equa-
tion of Judaism. Zionism and
Communism almost Immediately
after the reblrth OF tension which
followed the Supreme Court deci-
sion on segregation in the schools.
Then. too. the ADJ official point
ed out. White Citizens Councils.
in their early stages. often made
use of anti-Semitic material in
publications which they were dis
tributing because they also con-
tanned anti-Negro material.
Mr.. Miller also noted another
development along the same lines
in cases where the Councils some
times were fragmented. In such
cases, the formation of fringe
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

groups and new Councils was
often carried out by persons with
long records of anti-Semitism.
Examples he cited included John
Kasper, Rev. A. L. Shuler and
Ace Carter.
Against this background. how
ever. the ADJ spokesman de-
scribed what he termed a jump in
the evidences of anti -Semitism
within the past three to four
months. Some of these were:
A considerable revival of the
Ku Klux Klan, under its new
Grand Wizard, Eldon Edwards,
has been noted. At least rs Klan
meetings have been held through
out the South within the past 80
days, and evidence of anti-Semitic
overtones at these meetings has
been. abundant particularly at
meetings held in Florida, Georgia,
South Carolina and Texas.
AT Clinton. Tennessee. where
violence ragged over the admission
of Negroes to local schools. two
outside agitators present were
Kasper and Carter. Evidence of
the anti i-Semitic nature of their
activities was noted in the fact
that local community leaders in
the town received phone calls in
which they were denounced as
Jews and Communists"
In Kentucky, Millard Grubbs,
well-known as an anti-Semite has
been active in the fight against
school integration in Sturgis and
Clay, where violence occurred. An
example of Grubb's linking of
these issues was contained in a
resolution, certified by Grubb as
chairman of the Citizens Councils
of Kentucky, Inc, which declared
that the record of the last three
Administrations of the National
Government of the United States
shows clearly and without doubt
that the Zionist Atlantic money
mob has control of both the
Democratic party and the Repub-
lican Party" The resolution urged
delegates to the Democratic con-
vention to walk out if the Demo-
Gratis nominated a ionist
stooge."
Mr.. Miller pointed out that such
persons. while they might not be
of any considerable importance in
their own right. are in a position
TO do incalculable damage by in
flaming a mob in a situation
fraught with tension.
The ADJ official also noted
that the fights thus far had large
ly been confined to border states.
Such struggles are bound to grow
sharper as they move further into
(Continued on Page 4
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
PLAIN: TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
GORGEOUS OLD
TAIL-FEATHER

I was feeling very thankful to
my good friend. The new young
Rabbi Nathan M. Landman. for
sending me the brightest piece of
wisdom out of the heart of Texas.
Though it is very old wisdom. !
had almost forgotten it. Somehow
! hadn't heard Of it in recent
years from older rabbis. Not that
they have forgotten it: it seems
they just haven't thought Of
pressing it on mind and heart Of
this poor sinner me. that is :.
for a long time.
Maybe it takes a new young
rabbi to dig up old teaching and
make it as fresh and bright as
new again. Older rabbis like to 60
searching for newer wisdom {.
to be looked up to as philosoph-
ers, sages and prophets on their
own that is to say, they are
like the grand old hunter in the
fable. Perhaps you've heard of
him.
He was the one who all his life
was hunting for the Bird of Wis
dom. AS everybody knows this
Bird is very rare. It flies very
high at years of distance !. {.
toward the sunlight. Marksmen
are forever trying TO bring it
down. And really. what blessing
il would be for all of US to have
this wonderful Bird brought
down to the earth! All mankind
could feel enlightened forever. All
IFS stupidities would dissolve in
the light of this bright Bird .
Greed. hate. false prides and all
that.
Well, this particular hunter
started shooting for the Bird
when he was a very young man.
It's cleaning white feathers daz-
zled his youthful eyes. Day after
day :, in all his days /. he
aimed for it year after year,
until he became a bearded old
man and, finally, in an
hour :.
He aimed. and. 10. he hit it. He
kneeled with bowed head in
thanlfulness 20. great. good
God, who brings me the Bird" It
seemed to be descending to the
earth out of a remote region OF
the universe II have it! ! have
i'll" He called to all the neigh
bors TO come and welcome the
Bird with him. He waited for it
with open arms.
But even as he was looking up
reverently at the falling OBJECT
as it came down closer and
closer /. be became aware that
it wasn't really the Bird.
He had hit only tail-feather OF
The Bird of Wisdom Thafs
all" he said. lust a tail-feather!
After almost 100 years of hunting
the Bird. I get this tail-feather.
His neighbors laughed: AFTER
100 years he has only tall
feather! How funny!"
fContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
A. D. L. Leader Warns That
Hale Mongers Growing Strong
BY EDWIN A. BELLER

NEW YORK (JTA) - warning that increasing tension
the bitter battle school desegegon
will Southern
Telegaphc Agency here by nationally authority
minority problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Teevision Programs Monday Through Saturday



MdltAs; esu
Msnng, will Rogers. Fi O. eapta kiasus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Proqrom and HiqhIiqhts for Friday, March

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Digest: mo Horse. No Wife,

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900, WTOP (9)-I Love Lucy:
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Square Garden: Outstand-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Program and HiehIehts for Saturday, March ID

500, WTOP (9)-The Lucy
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$3.50, WTOP (9)-Count of
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l1:15, WTOP (9)-Film Studio
9: Passport to Pimlico"
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Program and HighIights for TUESDAY,, March 20

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a U. S. Navy officer develops
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Program and HghIights for Wednesday, March II

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
1880, WMAL (0-Disneyland
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

44OAtCJ LAOOLl OAALhC0
mooners a few terrifying
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$3.50, WRC (4)-Star Stage:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

WoP Gh Hss Morning Mitsa
STOP O. AsktsHst o'ty Lockers $50
. ,.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

of the community, Wednesday
evening, December 10, at $50 p. m.
He will be escorted into Houston on
the fire truck and will be at the
Houston Fire Hall.
The kitchen of the parsonage is
out of this world. Seeing is be-
lieving. All are urged to stop in
and see what has been done.
Here it is Christmas again! The
old things are to be said again. The
old wishes are made to sound like
new again. The old joys of the
holiday season are enjoyed again.
Old friends get tgether again. It's
Christmas and may the season be
hallowed, happy for each and
everyone. Tie spirit of Christmas
is not what we receive or do for
ourselves that makes US happy or
how much or how little we have,
but what really counts is how much
Christmas pleasure we have given
someone else.
Mrs. Flo Twilley is still in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, recovering
from a major operation. We hpe
she returns home very son and that
her recovery will be speedy.
Achievement Night was held on
Saturday night by the All Club for
their parents and friends begin
ming with a turkey dinner followed
by an account of what had been
accomplished by the members and
leaders of the club. There was a
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
large number present.

large number present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen spent Friday af-
ternoon and evening, shopping in
Wilmington, and on their way
home they stopped to see the Jack
Kennedys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ennis of
near Wilmington, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Marvel on Sunday.
The Methodist Men met at Hol-
lands Restaurant on Tuesday
evening for dinner and meeting.
On Monday evening, at $50, the
Houston Home Demonstration Club
held its annual Christmas party in
the firehall. The affair as always
was highlighted by turkey dinner
with all the trimmings. The pro-
gram for the evening included the
exchanging of gifts, singing of
Christmas carols and playing a
game A very short business meet
ing was held in which motion was
made and passed to donate five
dollars to the firemen toward their
annual Christmas treat for the
children of the community. 1t was
also decided to send five dollars to
Delaware Colony for retarded chill
dren. The entire evening proved to
be an enjoyable one.
Miss Connie Parvis of the Hous-
ton Cardinals walked away with
the 500 second prize in the state
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5-518s

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Keller and chill
dren, left on Sunday morning for
Paintsville, Kentucky, where they
will spread days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. ID. Keller re-
turned home on Tuesday from a
weeks visit with relatives in State
College and other sections of Pa.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
held their devotional program at
the home of Marilyn and Lorna
Frese on Sunday evening and a
social hour of games and refresh
ments followed.
They are gathering clothing a
mong their group which will be
boxed and mailed to the Navajo
Methodist Mission School, in New
Mexico, in time for Christmas.
They are also making a twenty-five
dollar contribution to this school.
This was chosen as their subject
as they have been studying about
the Navajo Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill have
bought a home west of FELTON,
where they are planning to move
the latter part of this month. The
home being vacated by the Dills is
to be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Griffith who will be moving
from Penns Grove, N. ]. Mr.. Griffith
has been staying for some time at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hinsley until living quarters for
his family were available here.
Mr.. Foster Jones is recovering
slowly at his home and the cards
and other kindnesses of friends
while he was hospitalized have
meant so much to Mr.. Jones and
he is very grateful for these re-
membranes.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Richards were, their
children, Mrs. George Richards. of
Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rich
ards. of Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Piet and son Billy.
Mrs. Minnie Wheaton and Mrs
Florence Kenton were involved in
an accident just south of Magnolia
on Friday. Mrs. Blanche King, with
whom thew were riding, was hos
pitalized but both Mrs. Wheaton
and Mrs. King were discharged
following observation at the Kent
General Hospital having only
minor, but none the less painful in
juries.
Mr.. Elwood Knight has returned
from a several davs hunting trim
in Pennsylvania This trip was
made in comDanv with several other
sportsmen from Camden and Dover
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

wide Favorite Foods Contest held
in Atlantic City last week. Connie
won the contest with her 'Meatloaf
with Piquante Sauce. The contest
was open to all county winners in
the three divisions of Breakfast,
Lunch and Dinner. The contest was
based on the planning of menu
the preparation of one dish of the
meal, and lastly, the fixing of one
place setting including the dish.
The state contest was held in
Convention Hall in Atlantic City,
N. ]. All contestants and their
mothers were given free transpor-
tatior, meals and hotel rooms for
their stay in the city.
Another Houstonian, Betty Hayes
with her "Upside-Down Coffeecake"
also entered the contest. Both girls
and their mothers left Houston,
Sunday afternoon and returned
home late Monday evening.
All participants in the contest