DOCSLIB.ORG

The Continuing Crisis of Argentine Jewry Homelands by the Economic and the Bolshevik Accession to Power

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Continuing Crisis of Argentine Jewry Homelands by the Economic and the Bolshevik Accession to Power .: " . .I: f 40 - THE .JEWISH POST, Thursday, December.,t.1977 • 'ion-oriented. Socialist' daily.' At a literary work. Cahan acceded to contests. meeting later .that month and at their requests and returned .as " Of historic import is the Best wishes for a Happy Chanukah , the urging of Cahan's friend, editor in 1902. struggle against Communism Louis Miller, the name chosen for Cahan's first task, on his return conducted . by the Forward • Pawns in a Power Game the paper was Forverts .,because .. as editor, was to make the paper initially under Cahan's direction. 1 the most successful Socialist readable to the new readers Because of the hatred . of the Jay-Dee Products Ltd. ,.~' f daily was the Vorwarts of Berlin. streaming into the country from T{larist system in Russia, many EMBROIDERY AND CRESTS Cahan was unanimously elected Eastern Europe. Deprived of a j Jewish workers were at first in­ : editor of t!te prospective paper. formal education in their former clined to be sympathetic towar-d J. D. SCHACHTER , The Continuing Crisis of Argentine Jewry homelands by the economic and the Bolshevik accession to power. Phone 943·4336 43 Westbrook St. , By JACK JACOBS Private telephone conversations Four months of intensive effort political restrictions against They considered it a normal ex­ , especially thorough searches, but year:: Kovadloff has known followed to raise money for the Jews, many had never acquired involving family members were not hCl'n SUbstantiated. Argen­ tension of the revolution against - (.Jack Jacohs. a Columbia !(rad­ per'sonal property belonging to Timcnnan's family since new publication. Just enough the habit of reading newspapers f" interrupted, and the family'S tinian newspapers have reported the Tsarist tyranny. It was the uatc, student in political sci('ncc. Kovadloff's son was "accidently" childhood. and had been askt'd bl' that the Graiver fHmily laun­ money was gathered for a or had ever seen a newspaper in movements w('re closely wat­ destroyed by security agents. and Forward that exposed the real is a (,O-Nlitllr of 'Oi Vugnt Shtim­ his friends to use his contacts t~ dered $17 million handed over to precarious start and the first their own language. On their May we extend our best wishes for a Joyous Chanukah it ched. Deeply worried, the family documents of the Embassy of­ meaning of the Communist dic­ I m,,·.) intervene on Timerman's behalf. it h~' the Montom'r·os. This sum issue of the Jewish Dally. For- 'arrival in this country, many, to all our Jewish Customers and Friends ,; made hurried ph-tns to leave theil' ficials were also checkpd-this tatorship and its debasement of Thl' Graiver Affair was sllpposedly obtaincd b.\' the ward appeared April 22, 1897. With eager for self-improvement, took homeland. last measlll'{' a particularly rare truth and honesty. ' 'i In a plot worthy of a Costa Timerman, in turn. appears to guerillas ill the course of several the exception of occasional lap- advantage of night schools, lec­ , Long before the welfare of Gavras film, antisemitic elemen­ well-publicized kidnappings. The ses, it has appeared ever since as tures and concerts.However, long Israel became the Jewish com­ ,~., the one .labor daily in the United hours of toil left little time for STANDARD ts associated with the extreme Grarvcrs have also been charged munity's most absorbing interest, DAIRIES ~ right wing of the Argentinian with a number of other highly States and Canada. formal education and the Jewish , E Abraham Cahan made two visits LIMITED ( military have been harassing i'Teglllilr financial dealings. Cahan's special contribution, as immigrants came to rely on the to Palestine. A non-Zionist, he editor of th,e Forward, was to Yiddish paper, in their mother prominent Jewish Argentinians in Whcll news of the purported returned as a devoted friend and WliERI!: QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME t, an attempt to bring down the (;raiv('r connection to the Mon­ create a newspaper of wide tongue, for their knowledge in the supporter of the Jewish set­ current Videla regime and tonerOs became publie, c~tremc reader appeal. He introduced New World. With his emphasis on t tlement there. Ever since the { "eplace it with an even more right-wing elemt'llts bl'gan to ex­ light reading matter involving simplicity of language and sub­ 121 Salter Street Phone 689.7388 esta blishment of the State of I reactionary junta. Th(' recent ploit the fflct that the Graivers hwnan interest subjects from the ject matter which toucfied on Israel the Forward's coverage hs sh.op and the home. Above all, he their own immediate concerns, emigration under duress of are .Jewish. and that they were been the· most intensive to be , -\' .Jacobo Kovadloff. an Argentinian tipd to prf'VrOllS Argentinian put a ban on articles involving Abraham Cahan succeeded in , found anywhere. I May we extend our best wishes for a Joyous Chanukah 1; Jew 'with familial roots in Latin governments governments SocialiSt Party polemics and. making the reading of the For­ Cahan died in 1951. Times I I , I "WHERE THE SMART MONEY GOES" America extending back five which. while far from liberal in quarrels. He insisted that these ward a must in the Jewish im­ changed greatly during the long intramural bickerings were of no migrant's home. In further generations, may be an example all AlIll'rican context. must be span of his life, but throughout, of such harassment. and. as such. real interest to the general discerning his readers' needs, seen as moderate within the he continued his work in behalf of GUARANTY TRUST may serve to under line the Ar~entinian politic,,1 spr('trum. reader and would eventually Cahan invited them to share their freedom of the spirit, equality COMPANY OF CANADA precariolls situation of Argen­ Among the first of the past and alienate them from the Forward daily trials and troubles with him and justice for all mankind. tinian Jewry. and injure the paper. Finally, af- in the popular feature known as . W. BOUILLON, Manager present government officials to ter being nagged and harassed by the Bintel Brief. It was also no i 430 PORTAGE AVE. Kovadloff was a well-known be "tainted v b:.- these connections figure in Argentinian Jewish cir­ No 1/ [ I( ~ )'v,\ 0 ~ to the (;l'1Iil'l'r family was Jose his own friends and Forward coincidence that good theatre and [Jacob C. Rich, a member of the ,I PHONE 943-8504 WINNIPEG q cles. For the past seven years he Hl'r G('lb,lf(1, Minister of associates, who did not accept creative literature arrived on the Forward editorial staff since 1922, - -_. had acted as the chief represen­ F,conomics in Peronist gov('r­ this- point of view, Cahan scene with the Forward. In large has contributed to various tative of the American Jewish nlllents until latl' 1974. and. as national publications and was - resigned his post. measure, through Cahan's effor- Committee (AJC) in Argentina. ))f)/R,:> such. prnba bly th(' highest placl'd In this long interlude, Cahan ts, the Yiddish theater reached editor of the Hat Worker, J 8i'J Q VI J Best wishes for Joyous Chanukah .Jl'W in Arl.!entinian public lift,. served an apprenticeship in jour- prestige and artistic fulfillment. publication of the United Hatters, a As such. he had developed ties both with the government of­ Though th(' ('harges against nalism on Englisn:ranguage Cahan also encouraged men of Cap and Millinery Workers in­ '. to al/ our Friends and Customers ficials and with the most visible (~elbard remain alllbiguous. th(' newspapers. The experience and superior literary talent to join the ternational Union, AFL-CIO.j Threatenin/( note received hy Ja('obo Kovadloff in Ar!(l'nlina. ;\r~entinian newspaper La Pr('n­ maturity he acquired in those Forward staff. .Jcwish leaders in BilenOij Aires. Translation: Traitor you play too mnch on both sidl·s. Go awa~' sa reported that Gelbard. David years from his work with his No brief account of Cahan's life In mid-June, Kovadloff and his Even with . aid from the ht'fon' it is too latc. Wl' do not want IIffi,,£,s of Vank('{'s and Regen' Press Limited family began to receive some American Embassv (offered .kws. (;raivl'r (who until his apparent friend, Lincoln Steffens, news can give a full exposition of the death in a plane crash in the editor of the Commercial Adver- impact he made on the Jewish or HOLU)AV GREETINGS threatening phone calls and because Kovadloff worked for an 136 MARKET AVE. EAST notes. They were warned that occurcnce. • have been imprisoned becaus(' of SlIlllrnel' of 1976 was the h('ad of tiser, was to serve the Forward American community. The needle WINNIPEG American organization) the While there is no proof as to the~' must. leave the cOllntry. his ties with yet another his family businesses) and the well. When the daily grind of trades unions came into being Kovadloffs werc harassed during permanently and immediately, th(' identities of the' peopl(' prominent ,Jewish family. the ft1!!itiv(' American busin('ssmall newspapering palled on him, he' largely as a consequence of the thpir departul'l'. Not onlv were ENGEL SHEET and must close the AJC office. rf'sponsible for these accidents. GraiVl'rs, who own 55 pcr cent of Hnbc"t V('sco had met ill 1!l7:l to again turned to creative literary agitation of Cahan's Forward. th(' Ko\'adloffs subjected to thl're is some indication f noting the corporation publishing La discllss a joint financi,ll VPlltUf('.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Inside Kesher 38
    Journal of Media and Communications History in Israel and the Jewish World The Andrea and Charles Bronfman Institute for the Study of Jewish Press and Communications at Tel Aviv University Tel Aviv University, P.O.B. 39040 Ramat Aviv, Tel Aviv 69978, Israel; Tel. 972-3-6408665; Email: [email protected] http://www.tau.ac.il/humanities/bronfman Head of The Institute and Managing Editor of Kesher: Prof. Yosef Gorny Founder of The Institute: Shalom Rosenfeld First Editor of Kesher: Dr. Mordecai Naor No. 38, Spring 2009 CONTENTS Editor Editorial / Yosef Gorny 2e Prof. Gideon Kouts Kesher 38: “Our Story – Their Story” / Gideon Kouts 3e Editorial Board In Memory of Professor Michael Gurevitch (1930-2008), Prof. Yosef Gorny, Prof. Dan Caspi, Member of Kesher’s Advisory Board / Elihu Katz 4e Prof. Eliezer Don-Yihya, Dr. Mordecai Naor, Prof. Yoram Peri, The Muhammad Caricatures in Israel :A Familiar Story but Not Ours Dr. Orly Tsarfaty, / Hillel Nossek 6e Dr. Baruch Leshem, Dr. Uzi Elyada The Limits of Nuclear Confidentiality: Mordechai Vanunu and the Sunday Times / Yoel Cohen 6e Editorial Assistant Daphna Kanner Cohen ”Yellow Press “In Israel ?The Coverage of Prime Minister Ariel Sharon’s Illness in Three Israeli Dailies / Yuval Karniel and Amit Lavie-Dinur 6e Hebrew Copy Editor Back to the (Electronic) Town Square: Influences of the Internet on Herzlia Efrati Israeli Politics pursuant to the 2008 U.S. Presidential Elections Proofreading / Baruch Leshem 7e Herzlia Efrati The Palestine Question in the Soviet Press in the 1920s and 1930s /
    [Show full text]
  • The Lawrence Marwick Collection of Copyrighted Yiddish Plays at the Library of Congress: Introduction to the Annotated Bibliography
    The Lawrence Marwick Collection of Copyrighted Yiddish Plays at The Library of Congress: Introduction to the Annotated Bibliography by Zachary M. Baker with the assistance of Bonnie Sohn Library of Congress Washington, D.C. — 2004 Contents The Lawrence Marwick Collection of Copyrighted Yiddish Plays at the Library of Congress: Introduction to the Annotated Bibliography ............................................................................v Zachary M. Baker Yiddish Plays From The Lawrence Marwick Collection.......................................................................1 Index to Yiddish Titles...........................................................................................................................172 Index to Yiddish and English Titles in Roman Characters ..............................................................188 Index to Names of Persons Other Than Primary Authors ..............................................................217 Yiddish Plays from the Lawrence Marwick Collection: Introduction – iii THE LAWRENCE MARWICK COLLECTION OF COPYRIGHTED YIDDISH PLAYS AT THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS: INTRODUCTION TO THE ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY by Zachary M. Baker Background This bibliography of one of the largest and most significant extant collections of Yiddish plays sheds light on the vibrant popular culture of Jewish immigrants to the United States. The more than 1,290 plays included here were first identified by the late Dr. Lawrence Marwick, Head of the Hebraic Section of the Library of Congress, on the basis
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewish Unions in America Pages of History and Memories
    BERNARD WEINSTEIN The Jewish Unions in America Pages of History and Memories TRANSLATED AND ANNOTATED BY MAURICE WOLFTHAL To access digital resources including: blog posts videos online appendices and to purchase copies of this book in: hardback paperback ebook editions Go to: https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/612 Open Book Publishers is a non-profit independent initiative. We rely on sales and donations to continue publishing high-quality academic works. The Jewish Unions in America Pages of History and Memories by Bernard Weinstein, translated and annotated, with an introduction by Maurice Wolfthal https://www.openbookpublishers.com © 2018 Maurice Wolfthal This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). This license allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the work; to adapt the work and to make commercial use of the work providing attribution is made to the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Attribution should include the following information: Maurice Wolfthal, The Jewish Unions in America: Pages of History and Memories. Cambridge, UK: Open Book Publishers, 2018, http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0118 In order to access detailed and updated information on the license, please visit https:// www.openbookpublishers.com/product/612#copyright Further details about CC BY licenses are available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by/4.0/ All external links were active at the time of publication unless otherwise stated and have been archived via the Internet Archive Wayback Machine at https://archive.org/web Digital material and resources associated with this volume are available at https://www.
    [Show full text]
  • IWO) and Jewish People's Fraternal Order (JPFO)
    Timeline International Workers’ Order (IWO) and Jewish People's Fraternal Order (JPFO) Fellow Travelers: From Popular Front to Cold War. Selections from the ILR School Catherwood Library Archives of the Yiddish Immigrant Left 1881: March 13, Assassination of Czar Alexander II by Narodnaya Volya followed by institution of repressive measures against Jews by his son Czar Alexander III (May Laws of May 15, 1882) 1885: November 16–19, Pittsburgh Platform. U.S. Reform movement adopted classic German Jewish Reform religious tenets 1892: Arbeter Ring (Workmen’s Circle) founded in New York; becomes a national organization, September 4, 1900 1897: August 29–31, First Zionist World Congress held in Basel, Switzerland 1897: October 7, The Jewish Labor Bund in Lithuania, Russia and Poland, founded in Vilnius 1897: April 22, Der Forverts newspaper founded in New York by Abraham Cahan, Louis Miller and Morris Winchevsky. Expelled from Daniel DeLeon’s Socialist Labor Party (SLP, they eventually migrate to the Socialist Party of America associated with Eugene V. Debs and Victor Berger 1889: July 14, The First Congress of the Second International held in Paris, France 1889: More of DeLeon’s opponents (Morris Hillquit) leave the SLP and move eventually to Debs’ Socialist Party of America 1891: March, Jews expelled from Moscow (~5,000 merchants received residency permits) 1903: April 19-20, Kishinev Pogroms. Over 600 pogroms sweep the Russian Empire between 1903-1906 1905: The Jewish Socialist Agitation Bureau founded in New York 1905: September 5, Treaty of Portsmouth signed acknowledging Russian defeat in the Russo-Japanese War 1905: October 30, Manifesto signed by Czar Nicholas II in response to the Russian Revolution of 1905 1908: Dos Naye Leben publication founded in New York by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Foward Building
    Landmarks Preservation Commission March 18, 1986, Designation List 184 LP-1419 FORWARD BUILDING, 173-175 East Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. Built 1912: architect George A. Boehm. Landmark Site: Borough of ?v'anhattan Tax Map Block 284, Lot 23. On April 12, 1983, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Forward Building and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 1). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Three witnesses spoke in favor of designation. There were no speakers in opposition to designation. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS Constructed in 1912, the ten-story Fdrward Building remains to this day a towering presence within the context of its immediate Lower East Side neighborhood. Its only competitor for dominance, apart from the modern high-rise Seward Park Houses, was and is the late 19th-century S. Jarmulowsky's Bank located a short distance west at Canal and Allen Streets. For the newspaper which avowed, '.'The Forward will be a socialist paper and its first duty is to spread the ideas of socialism among the Jewish masses," the height of its new office bui.::.ding 'V'ras a considered and deliberate response to that bari.k, capitalism's major monument on the Lower East Side. 1 Designed by George A. Boehm and built just fifteen years after the 1897 founding of the Jewish Daily Forward, the Forward Buildin.g is a richly ornamented terra-cotta and brick-clad Beaux-Arts style structure. I t is comparable to the eminence attained by the world's preminent Yiddish­ language daily and to the Forward's role as a significant determinant in the political, cultural and social history of the immigrant commu.~ity it served, a history which the Jewish Daily Forward's cm:n history parallels.
    [Show full text]
  • Dedication of the South Fence, Patriots' Park at Touro
    DEDICATION OF THE SOUTH FENCE, PATRIOTS' PARK AT TOURO SYNAGOGUE, NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND REMARKS OF LOUIS BARUCH RUBINSTEIN, PRESIDING AT TFIE DEDICATION, AUGUST 20, 1978 Rabbi Lewis, Senator McKenna, Mayor Donnelly, Doctor Goldow- sky,* citizens of Newport, and Friends of Touro Synagogue: It is wth great pride and pleasure that we gather here at Patriots' Park to dedicate a beautiful new fence, which enhances this lovely ad- junct to this National Shrine of the United States of America. The historical records show that the original dedication of this holy and illustrious Flouse of Worship took place on the second day of December, 1763. It was also the first day of Hanukkah of the Jewish calendar year 5523, the Feast of Lights, a day of Dedication and Reconsecration com- memorating the cleansing and renewal of the temple in Jerusalem under Judas Maccabeus some ninteen hundred and twenty-eight years earlier, after the victory over the Syrians. In the Neiuport Mercury dated December 5, 1763 (which incidentally is my birth date—not the year—just the day), the following item ap- peared: In the afternoon was the dedication of the new synagogue in this Town. It began by a handsome procession in which were carried the Books of the Law to be deposited in the Ark. Several portions of the Scripture, and of their Service with a prayer for the Royal Family were read and finely sung by the Priest and People. There were present many Gentlemen and Ladies. The Order and De- corum, the Harmony and Solemnity of the Music, together with a handsome Assembly of People, in an Edifice the most perfect of the Temple kind perhaps in America, and splendidly illuminated, could not but raise in the Mind a faint Idea of the Majesty and Grandeur of the Ancient Jewish Worship mentioned in the Scrip- ture.
    [Show full text]
  • Areas of Interest and Specialization Academic Position Books
    Prof. Ehud (Udi) Manor Ph. D - Haifa University, Israel 2001 [email protected] Areas of Interest and Specialization Modern Jewish Politics: Zionism, Anti-Zionism, Post-Zionism. Israeli Politics, Israeli Arab Conflict, Israeli society and economy Academic Position Associate Professor (2018) Senior Lecturer (2008) Books • Ehud Manor. 2008: The Jewish Daily Forward – Immigrants, Socialism and Jewish Politics, 1890-1917. Hakibutz Hameuchad, Tel Aviv [262 pp.] [Heb] • Ehud Manor. 2009: The Jewish Daily Forward (Forverts) Newspaper – Immigrants, Socialism and Jewish Politics, 1890-1917. Sussex Academic Press, Brighton & Portland [162 pp.] C • Ehud Manor. 2010. Berl Locker – A Zionist Diplomat, Socialist and Optimist. Hasifria Hatzionit. Jerusalem [374 pp.] [Heb] • Ehud Manor. 2012. Making Peace with the Palestinians –the Israeli debate about the West Bank, 1967-1987. Carmel Publishing House. Jerusalem [275 pp.] [Heb] • Ehud Manor. 2012. Louis Miller and Di Warheit (“The Truth”) : Yiddishism, Zionism and Socialism in New York, 1905–1915. Sussex Academic Press, Brighton & Portland [144 pp.] • Udi Manor. 2016. Yigal Allon – a Political Biography 1949-1980. Dvir-Zmora Publishing House [472 pp]. [Heb] Oranim - Academic College of Education | M.P. Tivon 3600600 Israel | Tel: 972-4-9838801 | Fax: 972-4-9532430 | en.oranim.ac.il • Udi Manor. 2017. Yigal Allon – a Neglected Political Legacy 1949-1980. Sussex Academic Press, Brighton & Portland [240 pp.] Monographs • Ehud Manor. 2010. Jaume Renyer y Ehud Manor, Un Estado Judio y Democratico – Aproximacion al sistema constitucional en Israel, Editorial Milenio, Lleida [144 pp.] [Spanish] • Ehud Manor. 2014. An Optimistic Outlook: A Subjective Historical View from an Objective Standpoint, Mofet, Tel Aviv [179 pp.] [Heb] • Udi Manor.
    [Show full text]
  • Stopping by the Woods: Classic American Poems in Yiddish « Stopping by the Woods » : Poèmes Américains Classiques En Yiddish Albert Waldinger
    Document generated on 09/30/2021 11:21 p.m. TTR Traduction, terminologie, re?daction Stopping by the Woods: Classic American Poems in Yiddish « Stopping by the Woods » : poèmes américains classiques en yiddish Albert Waldinger Traduction et (im)migration Article abstract Translation and (im)migration This essay interprets and analyzes in detail the Yiddish versions of great Volume 16, Number 2, 2003 American poems: Poe's "The Raven," Longfellow's "Hiawatha," Whitman's "Song of Myself" and Frost's "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening." An URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/010719ar attempt has been made to relate all cross-linguistic data to cultural and social DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/010719ar ideologies like Poetic Professionalism, Americanization, Socialism, Preservation of Ethnic Identity and Personal/Communal Expressiveness. In other words, the main intent of the essay has been to "explicate" a text by See table of contents reference to its cultural context, whether American or Jewish. Publisher(s) Association canadienne de traductologie ISSN 0835-8443 (print) 1708-2188 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Waldinger, A. (2003). Stopping by the Woods: Classic American Poems in Yiddish. TTR, 16(2), 155–174. https://doi.org/10.7202/010719ar Tous droits réservés © TTR: traduction, terminologie, rédaction — Les auteurs, This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit 2003 (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal.
    [Show full text]
  • Louis Miller Between New York and Tel Aviv, 1911 By
    FOCUS “A source of satisfaction to all Jews, wherever they may be living” Louis Miller between New York and Tel Aviv, 1911 by Ehud Manor Abstract Although throughout the middle-ages Jews used to live in urban environment more than non-Jews, urbanization process in the 19th century was as critical to Jewish modern history as in other cases. Modernization, in all aspects, had a deep impact on Jewish demography, socio-economic life and self understanding. On the same time Jews were immigrating by the millions to the “new world” (mainly to the United States), a small current of Jews was heading to Palestine (Eretz Israel if to use their specific term). As opposed to a common understanding of Zionism, the future city and the neo-urbanization of the Jews – and not only the new villages (Moshavot, Kibbutzim, Moshavim) – was a main Zionist goal. This article describes one of the first comprehensive observations of these issues, as seen from the eyes of Louis Miller, himself a Jewish immigrant that settled in the outmost city of the modern world: New York. In 1911 he paid a visit to the one-year-old Tel Aviv, and managed to see in this new modest garden-city the cradle of the Zionist revolution. Not less important: Miller understood as early as 1911, the crucial role Jewish settlements in Palestine would have in the crystallization of modern Jewish peoplehood. Tel Aviv took major part in this development. It still does. The New Jewish Politics: Klal Yisrael – thoughtful policy or after-the-fact phenomenon? In his From Periphery to Center the historian Michael Graetz delineated the model that characterized politics in the 21st century, both Jewish and non-Jewish.
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield Hi-Y Itional Children's Fiook Week Port It
    >:\;;- > /t5:w;M#«£:»3 THE WESTFIELD LEADER TO LiADnro AVD won WWWLT oaouLiTiD fuui vivtVArai or mum OOOWTT FvENTY-FIKST YEAR—No. 11 Entered a» Second Clae Matter Published Pom OBlcif, Wld M., J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 Kvery Thursday Organizations To Hold IF Workers derails Day Services Town, County Back Republicans; For im Coal Ceremony Boroite$ Support Charter Study Passes 9,655-1,825 GOP Candidate* Final Reports Due Tuesday Vote By Wards In Wntfield tomorrow To MOUNTAINSIDE — Borough Case, Dwyer Council Republican incumbents Eu- On Campaign Fried Outruns gene F. Rau and William A. Heine 1W SW 3W 4W Teul PRESIDENT iture Talks defeated their Democratic oppon- Volunteer workers in the Retain Posts By Nixon, Lodge, R _.._ 3,024 2,796 2,540 2,500 10,866 Democratic Slate; ents Chester B. Allen and Robert United Fund of Westfield's I960 Kennedy, Johnson, D— 674 642 1,355 1,086 4,057 'heodore A. Harrington Jr., P. Spagaa Tuesday. campaign are in' the final stage -SENATOR mander of- the Martin Wali- The vote was: Rau, 2,079; Heine, of attempting to collect a total Large Majorities Vote Locally Case, R _ 3,168 2,013 2,812 2,800 12,013 Post 3, American Legion, an- 1,891; Allen, 1,082, and Spagna, of (41,592 necessary to meet the Lord, D. 431 540 9»2 997 3,066 ted that the veterans' orgatii- 1243,436 quota needed for sup- 1,075. Of the 3,455 registered, a Union County Republicans came CONGRESS Democrat Arthur C.
    [Show full text]