davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Drought, Forest
Fire Hazard
Threaten East
By the Associated Press.

B? the Associated Press.
Having received practically no
rain during three of the last four
weeks, Eastern and East Central
States are feeling the effects OF
drought-like conditions which are
retarding pastures, grain, hay and
truck crops.
Reporting this, the Weather Bu-
reau said today conditions we're
becoming extremely dry in most
Atlantic Coast States.
The Bureau said also the forest
fire hazard had become great.
Greatest deficiencies in moisture
were said to exist in the Middle
Atlantic States where large guam
titles of milk vegetables, potatoes
and fruits are produced.
BY contrast, the normally dry
Western plains and Southwest have
been receiving almost continuous
rains. In some areas of the plains
excessive rains have caused winter
wheat to make too heavy growth.
The spring shortage of rain in the
East is all the more serious, con-
sidering that the preceding fall and
winter seasons were marked by
deficiencies in precipitation.
Vegetation in general is begin
ming to need moisture badly, in the
Atlantic area. from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey southwark" the
Bureau said, "and there is shortage
Of domestic water supplies in some
areas"
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Westinghouse Business
Gains, Net Drops Sharply
Ey tho Associated Press.

Z! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Co. today reported a net
profit of S4,124,654 for the first
quarter of 1912, compared to S5,-
627,264 for the corresponding quar-
ter last year. .....
Chairman A. w. Robertson said
that despite the decline in income,
which he attributed primarily to in
creased provision for Federal income
and excess profit taxes, the company
had delivered $4,000, 600 worth of
products more than in the first
quarter of 1941. ....
Orders booked for the first three
months this year totaled 1882 ,387.-
969, against s144,795, ,948 in the same
quarter Of 1941, an increase of 95
per cent Unified orders at the
end of March amounted to $3.50, 1906
124 as compared to $284, ,311 ,04B
on March 81, 1941. Net sales
billed. representing orders delivered,
amounted to s112 ,159, All in the first
quarter of 1912 against $81, ,14t,6 in
l941, an increase of 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April % P.-Egss. 4e%
075; steady, Mixed colors, fancy to extra
fancy, 33-34A; extra, 3234: graded @rstS
3O94; current receipts, 29h; mediums
291a; dirties, No. /, 1884; ayerage cneehs.
29-29A.
Whites-Jobbing sales of fancy to extra
fancy. 35-36l2; wholesale sales OF fancy
%dSsstsrn 9 exsTs fancy nearby snd
nearby and Midwestern standards, 81 "a;
meSiums 33-34. Wholesale sales Of ex.
change to fancy heavy mediums. 81 1a-
32a; nearby and Midwestern exchangs
mediums, 81. /.
Browns--Nearby and Midwestern fancy
to extra fancy, 32ha-34 "a; specials, 81 "a
81; standards 81; mediums, 29s4-30
Duck EGGS 30-34.
Butter, S92,714; fIm; creamery. higher
than % score and premium marks, $685. :
Al; 81 score tcash market), 39A1z; SS-91
score, 37-39L.
Cheese, 1SS,S1S: steadier.
State. whole-milk fats, held, 1910, 27nz.
2912; held. 1941, 27-2SA; current make,
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Stock Market Gains
In Wide Recovery;
Bonds Also Climb
Advances Maintained
At Close Despite
Profit-SeIIine
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. April 29.-Relieved
of some of its recent tension by dis
closure of the Governments COM
prehensive price freezing program.
the stock market today swung into
a broad rally with leaders picking
up fractions to around points
The start was a bit ragged be-
cause of fresh weakness in Ameri-
can Telephone but this handicap was
overcome with the help of decided
turn for the better in the steels.
Another bolstering influence was
comparative steadiness in the mer-
chandising shares where some pres
sure had been feared in view of COM
plants that Price Chief Henderson's
DEGREES would put heavy burdens on
retailers.
Late profit-selling shaded best
prices here and there but generally
the gains were well maintained in
the final hour.
Dealings expanded little on the
recovery and totaled about 1000
shares.
President Roosevelt's radio talk
last night had no particular bearing
on the stock exchange proceedings
since it was largely restatement
of his price e-control aims outlined
the day before in his message to
Congress.
Bond List Climbs.
The bond market turned abruptly
around and moved substantially
higher in late trading today after a
morning of Indifferent price shifts.
Corporate issues enjoying wide
popularity with buyers near the
final hour included Missouri Pa
cific SIS, Southern Pacific AIS, West
ern Union IS, Delaware g. Hudson
As, Santa Fe As, Laclede Gas 51zs,
New York Central IS and Erie AIS.
United States Governments re-
manned under modest pressure with
the Federal Reserve System again
on the buying side.
Foreign dollar bonds moved up
ward with the general market trend.
Australia 4las were more than q
point higher.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, April 90 lP.-LAte for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars: Buying, 10 per cent
premium; selling, IL per cent premium;
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of, buying, 9.91 per cent;
selling. 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 12 per cent discount, or $500 United
States cents, UP "a cent.
Europe.
Great Britain. ofncial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying. 4 .02;
selling, 4.04, oper, market: cables, 4.04.
Latin America.
Argentina, oficial, 2o.77: free, 23.6s. up
1-50 cent: Brazil, oficial, 6.05n; free,
520n: Mexico. 2O.67n.
Rates in spot sables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Chicago Grain
Dy NHENANhbI4N 4VCbLHANI
Associated Press stan Writer.

CHICAGO, April % Rallying
from lows of the past five months,
wheat prices today registered gains
of about a cent a bushel as the grain
market absorbed buying from pro-
fessional and commercial interests.
Much of the buying represented
covering of previous short sales,
while some demand also was attrib-
uted to mills.
Grain men said the exemption of
flour and Impressed agricultural
commodities from the blanket price
ceiling order may have stimulated
some buying
Evening star., 1942-04-29

ADDroXlmate sales. To0ay.
11:o0 AM $500 1900 Noon 200. 700
100 PM 2s1.700 200 PM 1927. .9S5
Total 412,3S5
tUnit of trading. ten shares: sales
printed in fun. r In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganised under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise, noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. I'd *
dividend xr Ex rights Also extra or
so far tilis year fPay,ble in stock. Paid
last year. h Payable in Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-04-29

A diller dollar; the Nazis will
holler-if the dollar goes for War
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

>>Le BY Pnvste Wire
JCKS Direct to The Star
Evening star., 1942-04-29
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. April % P,-Prices quot
ed in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Commodity Prices

Subject to Federal taxes, but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Ch1c1EO Czsh FfNts.
No wheat Corn. No. 1 mixed. 81 No
/ yellow. s3-s4: No. 2, ss-s4A No. 3
sample grade. 65-70; No. 3 white. 81; No
5, 50. Oats. No. L mixed. 5717: No, !
white, 5734; Nj. ,, 571z: No, 3, 54A-51
No 4, 55l2. Barley, mailing, S2-l .03
nominal; feed and screenings, $3.50. nom
inal No. 3 matted, 1.01. Soybeans No. .
yellow, 1.S0; No. 8, 1.74"1 .74A; No. T.
1.70A.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Col GGE of A g.
tool G&El pf s.
Col Pictures -
Comcl Credit 8
Comcl c pf 4.25-
Comcl Inv TT 8
Comcl Solv .55g-
Com vi Ed so.
Comw G SCUM
Com vi g. S of 8
Consoleum l -.
Consol Alrc't L.
Cons Cgr 1.50g
icons c pr $50 /:
Cons Cop .75E
Cons Eds / so
Cons Eds pf 5
Cons FL pf .25k-
Cons Laundries
Cons Oil so
Cons RR CUB pf-
Consodld'n Coal.
Consu P pf 4 so
Container soc
Cont Baking
Cont Can 50e
Cont Diam d l.
Cont lns l,60a-
Cont Mot Zoe
Cont OIL .25e
Cont Stl .25e -
Copperweld so
tcorn Ex 40
Corn Prod 3 -
tCorn Pro pf =
| Coty Inc .15e---
| Coty Internal
| Crane Co lg----
Crosley .30g -
Crown OK .25e-.
Crn CAS- pf 2.26
Crown Zell Soc
crucible Stl IL
Crucible Stl pr 8
tCuba RR pf -
Cuban-Am Sus =
Cudahy Packing
Curtis Publish
Curt Pub DR. pf 8
Curtiss-Wr
Cutler Ham .35e
Davis Chem .60s
Decca Rec 60A
Deere q Co 2g--
Del & Hudson
Del Lack d Wn
Det Edison roe
fDev d r Soc
Diam'd n .37be
tDixie-V A 2. 80
Doehler Die .bos
Dome Mn h.9os
Evening star., 1942-04-29

NEW YORK, April 2e.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of 35
commodities today advanced to 1924
Previous day. 99.10; week ago, 1921;
1912. 1871 1910. 1888 SO.
Low 1854 77.o3 IS. SO ALA
0926 average equals 1909
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Masons Support
Fine Home
Near Springfield

Some interesting facts were
released this week by the New
ark Masonic organization regard
ing the Masonic home just west
of Springfield, Ohio, on Route
40. The cornerstone was laid in
1892.
The grounds consists Of ap-
proximately 400 acres, $50 acres
of which are devoted to pasture
and farming. This past season
the ground produced tomatoes OF
sufficient quantity that 80 tons
were sent to the cannery after
the Home had used all that were
necessary in the five different
dining rooms. This acreage pro
duces most of the feed, silage,
etc. for a herd Of dairy cattle
which runs from 40 to so head.
There are also accommodations
in smaller buildings to house
from 800 to 900 laying hens
which provide the Home with 40
to so dozen eggs daily through
most of the year.
There are seven resident build
ings including one for women
employees and nurses, and four
nonresident buildings on the
grounds.
The Rickly Memorial Hospital
has a capacity of $50 beds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Licking County
Sales Tax Down

Sales tax collections in Lick
ing county for the week ending
Feb. 21, 1912, showed drop ov-
er the same week a year ago of
approximately $3.50. Total col
lections during 1912 are $4,000
under receipts for the same per-
iod last year.
Total collections in the state,
however, are about 100000 more
than during the same period a
year ago.
Balance in the state treasury
for the week ending Feb. % was
$69,708, ,659.01.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
John Scott Trotter, the hefty
maestro of Kraft Music Hall'
is preparing for publication a
cook book with recipes of all his
favorite delicacies.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Americas first network" was
a 81 hour hook-up of WEAF
and WNAC linking N. Y. and
Boston in 1923.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Call

Continued From First Page)
tunity to produce implements of
war"
M. j. Lyden, president Of the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor
recommended that the millions
of unemployed" be taken into in
dustry before working hours are
increased.
"We all hold cards in the un-
ion of the United States of
America" he said, land labor is
determined to win the war and
the peace so men in all lands can
live out their lives free from fear
and want"
Robert l.. Glenn, Cleveland,
speaking for d. B. Robertson,
president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive firemen and Engine
men, declared railroaders and
labor will cooperate in "an out
put so tremendous that the Axis
will be blasted off the map"
1t. Col. A. Robert Ginsburgh,
representing the aWr Depart
ment, said that production had
increased greatly, ''in some
plants as much as 25 to 40 per
cent" since Dec. 7.
Eli l.. Oliver, former executive
secretary of Labor's Nonpartisan
League and now a spokesman for
the War Production Board, told
of the great task of converting
industry and training workmen.
"Munition plants will need 10,-
100000 new workers and all of
them must learn new jobs. This
training task of the WPB is not
easy" Mr.. Oliver said. "But we
are mobilizing labor to make the
maximum contribution to the war
effort"
Predicting a dire shortage of
civilian commodities, Dan A.
West of the office of price ad-
ministration, speaking Sunday,
urged labor leaders in confer
ence at Ohio State University to
set up conservation machinery to
forestall undue wartime hard
ships.
Drawing a total of nearly 1000
delegates and an even greater
number of unofficial visitors dur
ing speaking sessions, TIE con-
ference was described as the lar
gest of it's type SO far held in the
nation.
Among the delegates attend
ing from Newark were Ross
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Agreement
Continued on Last Page)

the Easy and Church street loca-
ton. Councilman Wagner Wig
orously protested the legislation,
saying that home owners in that
district were very much opposed
to establishment of the yard.
Councilman Stare concurred in
the opposition.
Councilman Robert Evans
made a motion that an open
meeting be held Monday night
March 9 in the council cham
bers to consider a petition sign
ed by 70 per cent of the fill
ing station operators in the city
who ask legislation governing
opening and closing hours. The
petition suggests that filling
stations be opened only between
the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.
The motion passed.
Councilman Harry Payne re-
ported that progress was being
made in the problem of setting
up proposed legislation for en-
actment of a new curfeW Ordin-
ance and that further details
would be forthcoming at later
date.
Mayor A. D. Lockwood ex-
pressed his appreciation to men,
bers of council for deferring ac-
tion on legislation which would
have prohibited taking fire
equipment out of the city limits.
The mayor also revealed that he
and Service Director Anderson
expected to make a trip to Wash
ington, d. C. in the near future,
and intimated that there is a
possibility of Newark securing
a new defense industry which
would put great many unem-
ployed to work.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Stop And Think

Why it is that when a
basketball game is over and
the band strikes up the Star
Spangled Banner that the
majority of people are SO
anxious to leave that they
start jamming through the
door? The same thing hap
pens at other functions oc-
casionally.
We know that it is not be-
cause Of any lack of respect,
but rather thoughtlessneSs.
for the most part.
1t would be well for all
loyal citizens to think of
this patriotic duty and dis
play their patriotism. Let
us all take just a little more
time to pay our respects to
the National anthem when
it is played or being sung,
and to the Flag of the Unit
ed States of America.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Cochran Talks To
Y'S Mems Club

Roy A. Cochran, secretary of
the First Federal Savings and
Loan company addressed fellow
members of the Y's Mems club
Monday night on "The Present
Status of Home Building" Mr..
Cochran related experiences
which home builders are having
getting materials and also de-
scribed some of the large gov
ernment home building projects
in Dayton and other communi-
ties.
Robert Marshall, bookkeeper
at the Scioto Provision company
was elected into membership.
Orville Ryan, one of the most
active members of the Chess and
Checker club at the YMCA who
leaves for induction into the
army next Monday was a guest
of the club. Orville was pre-
sented a set of interlocking
checkers.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
LICKING RURAL
HOARD OE EDICATI0N

For the 1941 Fiscal Year
Published as required by
Section e291, G. G..
REVENUE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

1t would take a phenomenal
pitcher to hurl four no-hit games
in row, and a terrific bowler to
roll four 800 games, one after
another, but in his own field
Claude Elder is just about that
sensational. And yet, he's just
an everyday ,hardworking dairy
farmer
Elder, who operates a dairy
farm four miles south of Alex
andria, is one of 466 dairymen
shipping milk to Moore's & Ross
in Columbus who this week re-
ceived the company's annual
report cards" And the reason
why Elder is such a standout is
because the report card" on his
milk read 100%c perfect for the
fourth straight year-a dairy
ing record.
Five years ago L. l.. Montei,
Moore's & Ross production man
ager, originated the unique ere
port card" system to secure high
quality milk. Under the system,
all milk arriving at the plant is
graded according to it's freedom
from bacteria, its cleanliness
and fine flavor. Milk failing to
pass muster on these counts is
returned to the farm and reduces
the report card" score of the
farmer who produced it.
Although Mr.. Elders 4-year
record stands alone, 28 other
dairymen received perfect scores
this year, and IS per cent of all
participating farmers made
grades of 80 or more, according
to Mr.. Montei.
The Elder farm, as it's owner
is quick to say, is no show place.
On its 140-acres most of the feed
for the 40 head of good Guern-
seys is grown, and all the work
is done by the family-Claude,
Mrs. Elder, 15-year-old James,
and 11-yoar-old Allene. Mr.. Ell
der gives most of the credit for
his success to Mrs. Elder, whom
He lleI IL years dSo az a loIoi
Grange meeting.
Dorothy makes us keep every
thing so clean - buildings, ami
mails and equipment-that it's
hard to see how our milk could
be anything else but good" he
says. "There's no secret in how
we've made a perfect score for
the last four years. We produce
fine milk-we cool it quickly and
keep it cool. That's all-but /
won't say it's easy!"
Besides his farming Mr.. Elder
trucks his milk and the milk of
% neighbors into Columbus ev-
cry morning, so that he's away
from home most of the day. That
is where Son James comes in
for he already knows enough
about farming to manage the en-
tire farm, if necessary. At the
Ohio State Fair last fall he won
first place in the All competi-
ton with a Guernsey heifer he
raised and groomed for the show
ring.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

Some of these beds are kept for
emergency but approximately
125 people receive their meals on
trays in their rooms and the
balance go to the Main Hospital
Dining Room. The bed patients
are fed out of four diet kitchens
one of which is devoted to dia-
betics. Thirty-three nurses and
twelve orderlies are required to
operate this hospital. In addl-
tiop, we have a part-time chief
of-staff doctor, one part-tlme
doctor, one eye specialist and one
dentist. More than 30 other doc
tors who are specialists have vol
unteered their services as one
dollar a year men on our Con-
sulting Staff and perform opera
tions and give treatments which
would run into thousands of dol
lars if the Home were compelled
to pay for them.
Average daily number of resi-
dents and children, 522.
Average daily per capita cost,
$1,5OS.
Average yearly per capita cost,
$556.65.
Budget for last year for all
purposes, $322,572.
Funds to cover this budget
come principally from the an
nual per capita payment of $1.2O
from each member in Ohio in
good standing.
Other sources of income are
the $1,000 special fee fund from
new initiates, resident surrender,
farm operations, and interest
from Endowment money.
The Home is governed by a
Board of Trustees representing
the various Grand bodies of Ma
sonry in Ohio. Each member Of
the Board is not only an enthu-
siastic Mason but man of prov
en- business ability.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

Ayers, president of the Newark
Federation Of Labor, and E. E.
Baker, secretary; Harvey Smith,
Glenn Lawyer, and Mark Lees,
of the Painters union; Charles
Pritchard, Albert Tyhurst, Clar-
ence Baughman, Oren Radcliffe,
and Joseph Bader, Foundry En-
ployes; Edgar Taylor, Harry
Snider, and w. d. Jones of the
Mounters; Jesse Bell and c. h.
Morgan of the Carpenters; For
est Muhleman, Joe Brogan, John
Zimoski, Gottleib Zinn, and Neil
Driscoll of the Flints; Emerson
l.. Fishbaugh, Anna Mae Will
liams and Alice Stowell Of the
Teachers union, and Jerry Burn
field of the Musicians organiza-
tion.
FOR VICTORY. nUY BONDS
PRAYER BAND TO MEET
The Evangelistic Prayer band
will meet at 1880 Friday night,
March 6, in the home of Mrs. J.
T. Andrews, 55 Oakwood aven-
ue.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Ones outlook is a part of his
virtue. Amos Bronson Alcott
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Draft Boards
Instructed To Defer
Essential Labor
Especial to the Newark Lt

Especial to the Newark Leader)
Washington, D. C.-Local Sc
lective service draft boards were
again reminded that workers are
just as essential to the winning
Of the war as frontline troops.
Selective Service Director Lew
is B. Hershey told the boards to
give every consideration" to
workers in classifying new draft
registrants. Apprentices who
have served a year or more in
trades essential to war produc-
tion should be deferred where
yer possible, Hershey said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Editorial Comment
Continued from Page Onel

continued from rage OneI
necessary and badly needed
for defense purposes. AS
good citizens we are glad to
comply.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

FOR VICTORY: BUY BON
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

with family like mine," Mr..
Elder says proudly, 81 don't see
what's to prevent our stretching
that 4-year record out to 40
years"
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Meat Slicer, Candy
Case, Meat Block, Cash Reg
lister, Computing Scales. Harold
Alspach, 391 North 21st street,
phone 1891. F5M M12
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS
SEE LEO REICHERT for W

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71a E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-3O-41 If
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
The Palestine Conference
b. Q. BERG

The twentieth anniversary of the passage by both
Congress of the Resolution endorsing the estaD
shmen of the Jewish National Home in Palestine VIII De
marked at the United Palestine Appeal Conference IN Ceve
land on January 18th and 18TH ZiOnsts and nOnZOnsts
will only to review what has TRANSFERRED in Paes-
tine during that perOd but to consider what American Jews
may dO-in terms of moral and material suppOr-tO en-
courage and sustain the Yishuv.
While Jews basicaly insecure, ask questions a.
bout their relative obligations Jews and Americans
though any true American has challenged the validity
of misunderstanding Christians will be speaking at Cleve
land remind Jews of their heritage the Jewish home
land and pay tribute to the pioneers who have demon
srated tn capacity of the Jewish people for constructive
achievement in of barbarc desructveness Prof
William F. Albright of the great Christian scholars OF
time Professor of Semtcs at Johns Hopkins Univer
sy will be of these Christian voices of encouragement
and praise Another will be Admiral Yates Stirling, Jr,
former Chief of Staff of the United States Fleet third
will be Senator Alben Barley Majority Leader of the
Senate who in these hours of mighty decisions neverthe
less thinks sufficiently important to associate himself
with national conference of Jews tell them that the two
decades that have passed since the Senate and the House
adopted that resolution have highly indicated it's vision
To those who have called and to those who will attend
the National Conference for Palestine extend greet
ngs firm in the conviction that they represent the
wheming majority of the Jews of America DESTROYS of
strengthening the Jewish homeland in Palestine in these
days of grim vents when the courage hope and mill
fancy must turn the scales against hate and brutality.