davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
OH AND0, FLORIDA

Religion I take to be that fusion
OF poetry and philosophy, of the
emotional and intellectual sides of
our human nature, which lifts
mantle individual personality
out of himself, which inspires him
with faith in, with conviction of,
the existence of some unseen, ALL
embracing power or powers which
control his, mans, destiny as well
as the destiny of the universe.
That conviction may be weak and
OF a passive nature, or strong and
something which is acted out in
daily life. It may be sincere or
hypocritical, but even when hypo-
critical and weak the conviction,
the inspiration, can be found in a
diluted form in the persons make
up.
The basis of religion is poetry.
emotional appeal. not the INTEL
lectual appeal of philosophy. But
it is poetry surcharged with
meaning. poetic trunk sprouting
forth philosophical branches and
leaves. Religion. no matter how
philosophic. must always depend
upon poetic inspiration. if it is not
to dry up and wither away. But
on the other hand il can also be-
come an emotional orgy when the
handle of reason isn't there to
direct and restrain If. Only the
ancient Greek and Roman upper
classes and the three monotheistic
faiths-first Judaism. then Chris
tainitY. later Islam-understood
this and so were able to rid them
selves of much of the superstition
to which the human race had been
chained for millenia. Even today
Hinduism is so overwhelmed by
It's religious poetry that it will not
allow the slaughter of the Sacred
cow" in a country like India
CONTINUED on Page 1867
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

tellectual. I am not using the word
literature because under that
word are often included philoso-
phical and scientific works whose
appeal is purely intellectual. The
word art, though it might be bet
ter employed in this connection, is
often however used to denote only
the visual arts-painting, sculp-
ture and architecture-to the ex-
cluSion of belles-lettres and music.
BY philosophy I mean human
expression that is primarily intel
lectual. It may also have a poetic.
an emotional. appeal. as in the
biblical Book of Kohelet. the
works of Plato or Nietzche. but a
work whose main appeal is not to
our reasoning faculty can hardly
be called philosophical.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

|.en with me for a long time.
am using the word poetry here
the broader sense of literature
Including prose and drama
Id the arts, and am not confining
Ivself to poetry in the narrower
Clinical sense of verse. am
linking here of the word-some-
ines also called art-which con-
Dtes all human expression that
as an emotional. appeal, though
he appeal may also bein part in
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Poetry. Philosophy. Religion
By PHILIP RUBIN

This jewish High Holiday season when most of us Give come
10 the subject o IS as good time any bring
the connection between them which been severed IL od
Of presentdaY attempts this connection =
very important matter to which fulengh book
build hardly do jusceo say nothing of articeand all
hall attempt here to set down ideas subject that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Big 20-gal. size of sturdy
galvanized metal with
strong corrugated sides.
Drop h handles, tight
fitting lid 2.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

White enameled metal
with 16x20" Formica tops,
chrome trim. Have Q stor-
age spaces and cut
lery drawer. d OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

All steel dryer with 80 parallel Kordite plastic
lines that hold up to 80 sheets. Easy to put
up and take down it opens and closes in /
easy motion. Ground box included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Heavy gauge three tier
style on easy rolling casters.
Use for serving or storage
of appliances.
White enam- 4.xx
eled steel. ASOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Famous Barwick cotton, lush, thick,
beautiful, and you get the whole job,
no extras, at this fantastic low price.
Includes estimating. measuring, cut
ting and installation over carpet
cushion. Spruce green, honey beige,
champagne, nutria and cloud grey.
Slight seconds.
NO MONEY DOWN
Take Up to IS Months to Pay
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-06
Oil Trust 0ctupus Has Countless Tentuc|es

by the International Cooperative
Alliance, claiming 100000 mem
bers of co-ops in 80 countries. 1t was
presented to the UN Economic and
Social Council in 1947, before the
cold war began in earnest, but was
voted down.
Harvey O'Connor spent four years
writing this book and one year try
ing to get it published. Because he
had defied the right of Senator Nc
earthly to question him about his
private beliefs, O'Connor was sub
jected to a commercial publishers
boycott (Labor's Daily, Nov. 19),
although his distinguished career as
an author stretches back to 1888.
Monthly Review, noncommercial
publisher, agreed to publish the book.
The former CLIO Oil Workers pub
Lefty director, basing his challenge
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-06
IDAHO POWER OFFICIALS TO
FACE CRIMINAL ACTION

BAKER, Ore.-(NRECA)-I
Power Company officials last month
refused to suspend construction of
Brownlee Dam despite the threat of
arrest by Oregon Attorney General
Robert Thornton.
Thornton threatened criminal ac-
ton, declaring Idaho Power officials
are violating Oregon laws which pro-
vide penalties of 1000 fine and six
months in Jail or both.
Idaho Power Company officials APP
Piled for licenses to build the hydro
dam from both the Idaho Reclamation
Commission and the Oregon Hydro
electric Commission. The Idaho COM
mission approval was rubber
stamp" approval, and the power COM
pany officials did not wait for APP
proval from the Oregon authority.
Morrison-Knudsen Company, con-
struction contractors for Idaho Power
Company, have around 500 men at
work drilling a diversion tunnel to
carry the river around its natural
bend during construction of the small
Brownlee Dam.
Attorney General Thornton con-
tends that such construction is il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-06

legal until Idaho Power obtains APP
proval from the Oregon Hydroelectric
Commission. The power company has
applied for one, which places them
under Oregon jurisdiction, he said.
Sen. Wayne Morse (Ore.) early
last month asked the Justice Depart
ment to decide whether Idaho Power
violated federal law by building
bridge across the Snake River at the
Brownlee site without approval.
Morse charged that the Snake is
navigable stream and that it cannot
be bridged without license from the
Corps of Engineers.
Army engineers in Portland said
Idaho Power had applied for the
bridge license some time ago, but
that the matter had been forwarded
to Washington, D. C. where it is still
under study. Meanwhile, Idaho Power
has gone ahead with the bridge with
out approval.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-06

to Mccarthy on the freedom of ex-
preston guaranteed by the First
Amendment, had his contention up
held in federal court few weeks
ago.
His book stands on its merits as a
"must" for every thinking person
who has ever shelled out money for
gasoline, or fuel oil for heating his
house, or lubricating oil for the kids
tricycle..
But more than that, "The Empire
of Oil" has now become something of
a symbol: A symbol of courage shown
by a man who is willing to tear aside
the slick veil of propaganda in which
the powerful oil monopoly has cloaked
itself. and at the same time make of
himself a test case in the defense of
the freedoms about which all of us
talk. but do so little.
= The Empire of Oil, Harvey o'COn-
nor, Monthly Review, sc Barrow
Street, New York Ia, New York,
384 pages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-06
Candidate for the Democratic Nomination
for
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Primaries, June 5
HELENA
Primaries, June 5


candidate
the primaries
Born il
E.
I
the Federal Housing Administration Montana
B K. I q
n OF lis state group
ngundercb
The
Shelby
candidate nominated elected
support
Helena Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-06
INCREASING UNION FORCE

INCREASING UNION FORCE
The prospect, nevertheless, is
toward increasing union strength,
first through merger, then through
further organizing efforts. This year
the CLIO oil and chemical unions
merged, and discussions have been
under way to bring the AFL Chemical
Workers and the independent oil
unions into the fold. Since much of
its jurisdiction remains unorganized,
it will almost certainly be one of the
important targets of the AFL-CIO
organizing campaigns.
A strong union, however, will help
improve working and living conditions
for only those people employed in the
industry; it will not in itself solve the
other problems posed by the oil
monopoly.
While not pretending to provide
absolute answers, "The Empire of
Oil' does set up certain guideposts.
1t is the example of Mexico which
O'Connor calls the Beacon of Hope"
Mexico nationalized her oil indus
try in the 1930s. Under the foreign
firms, much of the oil and natural
gas were wasted in a rush to make
quick profits. Most of the liquid
wealth was exported. Today, produc-
ton has almost doubled since 1888.
and most of Mexico's oil is consumed
within her borders. The revenue goes
to the nation. The unionized oil work
ers, with excellent conditions, con-
stitute an elite of the Mexican work
ing class.
Pemex, the nationalized Mexican
firm, has many problems, including
ack of distribution facilities and
capital, and its existence as a semi
island in a feudal and cap
talist ocean. But the example is
here for all poor, yet oil-rich, coun-
,ries to see.
AUTHOR ON BLACKLIST
In his final chapter, appropriately
"The Need for Interna-
ional Control" O'Connor outlines a
olan for United Nations Petroleum
Commission to take over the Middle |
EAST oil deposits and provide free
access to all. The plan was formulated
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-06

This year is the 50th anniversary
of President Theodore Roosevelt's
signing of the Federal Food and
Drugs Act and the Meat Inspection
Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-06
By SANFORD GOTTLIEB
Labor's Daily Staff Writer

Oil and its derivatives power every
airplane and car, and many ships
and trains; they lubricate all the
machinery of modern civilization.
Power of another kind-economic,
political and military-comes to the
groups which control oil. Since Unit
ed States companies produce roughly
half the oil in the world and control
much of the rest (often in partner
ship with their European conferes),
their power and influence can be
imagined.
Harvey O'Connor former editor
and publicity director of the Clio Oil
Workers, in his latest book "The
Empire of Ol"** has left little to the
imagination. O'Connor has described
the American oil industry and its
overseas enterprises with such vigor
and detail that, while the owners may
be embarrassed, the American public
stands to receive a liberal education.
The industry. O'Connor points out,
is dominated by 10 billion-dollar cor
porations, of which Standard Oil of
Nv Jersey is the chest Oiled" if the
expression can be pardoned. These
major companies control the oil from
its source at the well to its outlet at
the corner service station, keeping
prices and profits high and shunting
aside the little guys who get in the
way.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-06
LAW UNTO ITSELF

1.-THE unseen hands which harmon
ize their efforts" says O'Connor,
''are above the controls of such SOW
ereigns as the United States and
British governments" During World
War II, oil firms induced the gov
ernments to subsidize their venture
in Arabian oil to the tune of 500
million, on a promise to sell the Unit
ed States navy fuel at 40 cents a
barrel. The going price was $1.05.
In the end, the government paid
$1.05, and the firms even escaped
paying income tax on the profits.
The influence of the oil firms upon
the government is facilitated by the
National Petroleum Council, a group
O'Connor calls "the only government
sponsored private lobby in Washing
ton"
Ironically. the National Petroleum
Council is supposed to chart a ma
tional oil policy for the government.
The fobby's simple policy is, how
ever, one of freedom" -freedom
for the producing giants to sell
their wares without any regulation.
During the 1913 shortage of fuel,
the NPC counselled no peacetime con-
trols whatever.
Not content to exert their influ-
ence directly upon the government,
the major oil corporations take spec
ial pains to WOO the public, that vast |
body of people who might somehow
get the mistaken notion that the /
fix prices and resemble
a monopoly.
Pure Oil, for example, sponsored
Fl. v. Kaltenborn (no foe of ''free
he-) for IA years on
national network, although its prod
uct is marketed on a regional basis.
Most of the big oil companies spon-
sor newscasts, while few concen-
trate on making friends through semi
air music shows (Cities
Service) or comedy (Texaco and
Milton Berle).
Not one to scorn the educators.
Standard of New Jersey has pio-
leered in contributing money to in
,titutions of higher education, there
,y helping to line up future skilled
who can see by whom
heir bread is buttered. "The beauty
# this" O'Connor indicates, "is that
company can give away $500 at a I
let cost of only 81 ,000-Uncle Sam, f
n the 1854 tax law, making up the e
est while the corporation takes the L
redit." '
The industry's overall propaganda /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-06

md retailing-progress has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Afternoon

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Kids.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
9-VoIiont Lody. Scroll.
1z:15
9-Love Of Life. Scroll. i
1880
Alt Could Be You. Voriety.
5-AfteFnoon Movie.
w Hours. Winter cornivol."
1899. Ann Sheridan.
7-cIcwn Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'L
12:45
S-Guiding Light. Serial.
100
4-People's Playhouse. Movie.
Hour. Murder in Times
Square," 1913. Edmund Lowe.
Moreueriie Chapman.
7-Studio 4. Dromo.
e-Wolter cFonkite. News.
l:10
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
l:3o
Inject corliss Archer.
Comedy series storing Ann
Boxer.
o-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
4-AFternoon With lingo.
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
VI Hours. "ionumon's Whorf."
Johnny Witty. British.
7-Fovorite Story.
9-our Miss BFooks. Comedy.
$50
4-Tennessee Ernie Ford Show.
7-Roekst Squod. Crime.
9-hOuse Party. Variety.
4-Motinee Theoter.
! Hour. 'House Of Seven
GobIes."
7-Film Festival. Movie.
IA Hours. The Nuggets
Abroad" .l949. Jack Worner.
Hriffeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

6:sS
4-Today on The Foun. News.
$50
4-Look 70 This DoY. ProYer.
6:55
9-Meditotions. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-TOdey. VorietY.
S.0Ood Morning. Variety.
500
S-captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:5S
4-lngo. Cooking.
S-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
900
Little Roseals. Our Gang.
S-KortOon KIub. Kids.
9-TheoteF Of Stars.
"Riehord and the Lion" Joonne
Dru.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
S-MeFk Evens Show. Variety.
1000
4-DiNo Dong School. Kids.
S-The Morning Movie.
IA Hours. Sarge Goes TO COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ieoe." ie47. Freddie Stewart
June Preisser.
S-Gorry Moore. VorietY.
1890
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
S-Arthur Godfrey. VotietY.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
ll:30
5-Life With Elixobeth.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
November ~

. ne Dig royotts Xui1.
$50
5-The Music Hall.
Florion Zoboeh.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q D0y. GiveuwoY.
as Minutes. jock BoiIeY, m. c.
5-The frankie Loine Show.
o-Pick Temple. Kids.
| Hour. "Feud In Son Fllipe."
Bill Williams.
AIS
5-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
5-The E0rIy Show. Movie.
| Hour, IS Min. Romance q 10
Corte." Two heodwditers open
q restaurant of their own and
foil in love with the some woit-
ress. Anthony HOLES. British.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. Serioi.
7-ToyI0nd Express. Kids.
500
4-comedy Time. Joan Davis.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Circus Day -NIeky Ffoneis, dero-
botic clown.
o-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
kinofish plans d. guided tour for
Andy and olmost succeeds In a
unique sWindle.
$50
4-Footlighf TheoteF.
Hour, Trouble With Fother."
Stewort Erwin, and Susie" films.
al Ross is host.
S-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Dutch Treot." Sole Storm.
Charles Forrell
5:55
5-News. Matthew Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

$S''9 and 1929 Goats wool fonnes opoco nile eeee coma with
GET velvet eoIoIs broken sizes end coos-S3e
$S9 end $35 Fomo on loce ond net combinations white
pink, blue in broken sizes-Ss " " WING
~ enc ss Reaeoots ooboe boy styles checks solid
eoors Light ond dok shades in sizes to I5-sl5 ~
s sks including slim wool nnne quilted cotton sMino skirts with
ond coos-$l0 = ~ p'' o'' ''-''
dork shodes sizes to $3.50 S' ~" -"
SIS and $3.50 Knitted Wool Dresses, tnee stde i, ~ hae
broken ond colors-SIS - " 49, ~'
S to SW Boue wool Jersey Pine cottons cotton broodcn
ond vivid coIors-S3. - ' -N' ps~
$sS to S5 Dresses including ooso end dressy STYLES Rooo brcod
szes-SlI - p~T wa 'o'eS' v" oo"e
500 Turtle Neck Sweater, cobe stitched xoo Don m Bok oc
sizes "a to 40-S3. -" U 's' Ne ""h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Fifth Floor
Sioso Dresses including long oon toetos black red
tweds with velvet sheath skirt toffeto dresses
beige, blocks.
Misses end Women. soss s4ss ro,on cepes oon
feos dressy cosuo styles heoth Block oouo red grey
broken Il to 70 loR to IN S.
Misses Womns $4ss to $3.50 Drss and Bee Dresses oon
crepe oeotes oon tofetos mnseo woo novelty
tured obdc Acon Brown green blue oc grey broken
10 20 and 4h TO IN $795
spseoI! Womsns $4s9 Spring Print Dresses royo
totes blends both desy and coso styles Prints dots few solid
color the group Sizes z to ond "A y to NV
Womsns $2S9 Non Jersey Prints blue with front
upper cosno 49, TO- 1874 to 22R IS
Womens $3.50 Sl2S9 Dresses oobordnes checked
ocetotes nyon mesh Broken
S29oo $3.50 Knit Dresses including poste blends Of lambs
knitted wool cockot styles with jewel detoine
soe white pink blue Broken sizes 10 to 10 the SIS
Less thon half price! S2ls5 to $22.95 Shoes-SlO.
Wolf shoes ond others from famous mo.er collection Mostly sling
pumps sondo medium heel Blue colt blue suede block
patent black suede the group few honey ode alligator Platform
slno pumps Al Street only
300 pe-sl6ss MudsmcseNe Fon Shoes including pumps sling
pumps sondo with high ond medium heels Colt in brown,
red suede navy brown black also brown white blue and white
few oil whites po,tes At Street. shrnoon Silver Spring -S6
200 poiSss5 S7s5 At Home Shoes fomos Compile and Cover
Girl fots Mostly oomoo veksts with outdoor leather soes
r Street shr'os'o'. Silver Spring ---------------$3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

$3.50 to $500 Worm 'SIeepweor s..
FonneIs, royon choIIis in prints, solids,
checks, stripes. pindots; shorty poomos, full
length poonos, full length gowns wotz
length gowns, short peienoirs in the group
Sizes 81 to 40 but not in every style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

'ee"s po1.>@ 70 94S.SS Goats $ZS.
Wool tweeds, zibeline, fIeeces, plush, soft
touch cashmere and wool blends in boy
eoots, fItted eoots, cosuoIs Block and coIors
in sizes to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
CHILDREN'S ShirIington,

nonss and Td Sles to $3s5 Caps and snd $50
nont Boys and Girls S2s5 Cotton sesuce Topper
$3.50 and 81 65 Cotton Seeueker Shorts 81
Boys $2s5 Piece Seersueker Cebons
soys and Girls Sl65 end Sls5 Sunuts- 81
Girls S2s5 and S3S5 Cotton Sundee 81 and SIPS
$S5 and S375 Sondos with woo solos, mostly red discontinued Styles
SIPS
Iodden SZS5 to $4S5 Dresses cottons nyon Ss5 ond $ss
Todden SleS5 ond Sls95 Snow Suits N end opece styles
with matching hots sizes end 3x $3.50 and Sl0so
ants ond Ioe 81 IS Knitted Wool Cops end cotton corduroy o 81
fodder Gs S2S and S39S Hats fes vekeens 81 and Ss5
nonts S2z5 Cotton Knit Creepe, g. r. Is months S69
fodder Boys S2S9 Twoee Suits with knit polo shirt end
royon suspende shorts $9S
Toodes ss5 Corduroy o,eos no red toost grey sizes 4
3 ---- : -.---.-----------. - $sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
900 Pairs!
Women's $ll0 to $125 Goats Furred

Many ore samples! Many are one OF kind!
Cottons, veIvets, nyIons in short to long drama
lengths. Sizes to 7h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

ls-M Sis Polished Bok ceass in Fossmonn seooo" tailored by
sscomore Sizes to " = LII ~
sz.s q and 10 80 acknowledgements SIS
3-Msses Sls5 Imported Cashmere css brown sizes ond SIS
sIoS iuruv coet in omonn s,perbend of cashmere and
uoo beos in sizes ond y ---------------- $i45
issss sl35 Polished with velvet applique lining size TO- $6s
2,ses SI75 Dress coo blue block Fosstonn wool with contos
inn Inno. etzs ID - ------- $40
,s SIPS ce Forstmonns block Seoeow wool with oe Owed
nn,skrot coIor sizes ia and ----------------- SIS
loM $2s and $l4s ces block beige with ronh mink trim
10 6s Selections bronch
Ssse. $40 $l2s trimmed with noturoI ronch mink d.e
nuskrot black sizes 10 to Is
Misses SIS to $3.50 Goats ond polished wooens wrapped
end buttonup Black red sizes to Is
Misses $3.50 Sack Besd Coat Sook woon red in size $40
6-ses SIS cedson Coats Oxford grey BotonY WOOL sizes
10 to is ----'-~--- .--------------- SIS
IS Misses ss Tsppen moon Feron Lomb ono fobdc block
Misses SIS Cope es imitation Peon lomb ono fobe block
sizes TO 10
sses Ss5 Bessono Coots mon-node fur look 0e ond
Orion with mcor lining full length champagne ond ooonoc sizes 70
TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Women's $3.50 to $500 Dresses
SIS.
Royon erepes, royon toffetos. few wool jer-
sey tweeds, even some spring dresses here!
Block, navy, brown, rose, beige, blue and
some prints. Sizes l415 to 22h
Juniors Sl4.o9 to SIS. Dresses 81.

JuHIUTS 3VT.11 10 4Z1. OISSSeS 3I.
Peou de sole, royon foe. nyIon ocetote
blends, wool jerseys, royon erepes, royon tot
fetos, lurex brocodes; full skirts, sheoths,
one-peee and two-piece styles Postels, bright
and dark colors and block
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

other people. In his SOS he was
bashtul about confessing his age:
but now after 73 Rosh Hashonahs
he finds himself proud of his
years. because at 73. he's still
going so well. Years. he says. by
themselves are only like a long
row of numbers on an adding
machine.
He was quite willing to be writ
ten about on this Rosh Hashonah
occasion 4. a time for Segal and
all others to be looked deep into
to see what their years have
meant to them in the way of
spiritual successes that is to
say, what successes they have
made of their beings, and to de-
eide whether their lives really
have been worth living all those
years. That kind of survey has
nothing to do with salaries earn
ed, or with Cadillacs acquired
(Segal himself never has achieved
anything higher than a Chevro-
let) or with profits gathered on
the stock market or the race
track. Though only some weeks
ago Segal collected $54.40 on a
daily double.)
So I said to him: "Segal. how
do you evaluate your many
years? Of course you understand
I am asking you to speak about
yourself only for the purpose of
pointing out. through our column.
how man should look at himself
on Rosh Hashonah how to
judge himself as everyone should
on Rosh Hashonah. You see. we
can't leave il all to God who has
so many of US to judge"
Segal thought that on this day
a man shouldn't start a judgment
CONTINUED on Page 1861
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Tor me to write about him on this
his 73rd Rosh Hashonah; by way
OF suggesting that Rosh HaShonah
IS an occasion for man to meas
ure himself and consider how he
has done with his life.
There was time when he
was in his COS and younger =.
when Segal never would have al
lowed me to write about him: as
a reporter he was dedicated to
the purpose of writing only about