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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
LAKELAND

Newman, secretary. Nansd ),
the executive council war. ~
Alexander, Irving Fleet. and ~
KapIan. w
Marvin Essrg received n.
Edelstein Brothers tronhv ., -
outstanding senior: Leonard o.
ser was awarded the General n,
lege achievement cup: and rrv,.
Fleet was selected as outstauS,'
freshman during 194142
BOistered oy The past YEAR, ~.
ord Tau AIpnans are determine,
TO carry ON during the next up,,
and give 100 per cent sluuOrt h
their country IN war and to tss,
university.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Daytona Beach
Tau EPSILON Phi Reviews Past Year

ny average n me c1ilege Sis
theme. wnica WON Tor nm gradl-
anon cum Sar1ria ,SuCe with
Aign hOr0rS3 later ~aS SliG Tor
S0 anu published II ! NATIONAL
magazine Sor engineers
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

Phillip Goldman were named TO r
Gamma MI. honorary social
science fraternity. Jack Baum
stein was a member OF Mortar and
Pestii. pharmaceutical society,
while Melton Augustine was a
member OF the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers. Stuart
Newman was elected president OF
Sigma Delta Chi. professional
journalistic fraternity.
In chapter elections late IN the
wear. Gerald Klein was elected 70
serve as president for the first
term or 1875. Len GaSser was
elected vice-oresident. MiIt q n
ETsehnein. treasurer and Stuart
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

kC0aflnueSi Tram page fS-B)
NeapeG INN 10 ORIENT the plan,
reutScn slSo topped me College
u engineering enthusiastically with
the highest mechanical engineer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
BY ROGER W. BABSON
Copyright 1912
Financial Bureau. Inc

Washington, April l6.-Rat!oning
is becoming a familiar word in oar
speech. Now standardization is to be
its twin in the vocabulary Of OR
war economy. We "ain't seen nothing
yet in the way of actual ratiOnlng N
standardization. The necessity Of
doubling our industrial war produce
ton every twelve months and the
importance of eliminating waste in
luxury and nOn-eSSentialS Will short
ly strip us of many things, Our here
tofore free Indulgence and mode Of
life, characterized by material ahUnd-
ance, should slowly but surely pass
from the American family scene.
Face Facts. Forget Fancies
The u. S. A. has the greatest in
dustrial production facilities in the
world. 1t is also d large ~agrarian
country although exceeded in this
respect by India and Russia, ,rr IN
dustrial activity in the past has DC N
devoted to the production of goods ol
d peaceful nature. Almost overnight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
Bill Proposes
u. S. Seizure
Of All Autos

Washington, April i6.-(AP)
Senator DoWney, Democrat,
California, today introduced a
bill that would give the Prcsi-
dent power to seize any and all
rrivately-oWned automobiles.
At the same time. the Ca!ifor-
MIA senator recommended tha!
immediate steps be taken to re
move some 10000 900 cars from
the roads and place them in a
vast pool to meet a serious trans
portation crisis
DoWney said he was convinced
that there simply will not be
any tires for the 10000, 600 civi-
liam automobiles for four or five
years "even if we get all the
synthetic rubber hoped for by
Jesse Jones and others
DoWney said this lack of tires
and the halt in car manufacture
would cause a sharp curtaiim2nt
in available transportation for
workers, the mails and other nee
eSsary services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
Bids Opened
"a Work

Raleigh. April l6.-(AP)-Ihe
State Highway and Public WORKS
Commission today opened BIDS on SIX
road projects-but war prlorl'les
may prevent work from starting CT
at least three of the SIX.
Louis Payne, assistant chief eng
neer of tie commission, said that all
six of the OBJECTS would have TO o,
approved by he WPB before actual
construction cold start.
Three Of the Projects are access
roads to s~trategical4. important loca-
tons, so approval is assured. me
uth,r three, however. ma De auto
NATL lily deferred under '"~oulio-
ing o. Ter issued recently w lhe
WPB.
The projects in the latter cate
CORY incIuue. Vance county, paw
ing L.. S. 4 from a point one
mile north OF tie Tar river To-
ward Henderson. low bidder, :.
ID. Cline, Raleigh, Sili.l"2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
Babson Sees Good News
For American Industries

we nave been obliged to about face
and turn our industrial capacities
and our agricultural output into q
vast coordnated machine for Wae-
ing an offensive al
Great Britain and the United
States have been such powerful
peacetjme nations that they have
undereStimated the war preparations
Of other countries Furthermore, they
have relied too much upon sending
a boy to do a mans work, This has
been true in diplomatic functions, IN
the handling of production problems,
and in the strategy employed in bat
tie areas, The joltS and Jars OF re-
cent weeks have done much to wake
us up. We nov face facts rather than
a continuance OF fancy living. No
longer viii if be possible or fashion,
able to ina e tWo cans IN the garage,
two maids il. tue kitchen, i d two
mortgages on IL house,
FrilIS A, Out
The elimination OF waste IN all
forms is All important faclu. in YIN
Continued on Page Seven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
Solidarity
Is Expected
French F G ct May
Soon BE Turned Over
to Germany; Ameri-
cans IRE q to Leave
Onoccupied France;
Other News.
(bE The Associated Press)

(Hy The Associated Press)
The Wa~bingtou-Nichy crisis
mounted sharply today amid
general expectations that
France would proclaim her
solidarity with Germany and
that Adolf Hitler might soon
get his hands on the French
JIeet.
l.. S, consular officials urged
all Americans to leave unoccu-
pied France Is soon as possible.
Nichy's ambassador, CASTOR
Henry Have, had an appointment
to meet Acting Secretary or
state sumner Wclles today. and
WASHINGTON observers expressed
belief that he would deliver Of
ticial notification of an openly
pr0-nazi coi~iab0rationist policy
by Pierre LayaIs new regime.
Laval himself, now Frances most
powerful figure, with the aged Mar
sinai Petaln only a ~lIgureheaG, re-
turned II NiChy from Paris where
he Was said 10 have conferred with
Hitler's agents--presumably receiv-
ing the 1uehrer's orders for the fu-
turc government of France.
He was Immediately received by
Petain.
IN Washington, senator's gloomily
forecast that the French fIeet-once
Europes second iargest-would o
bolster axis ~ea power.
Other major developments:
Russian war front-Soviet dis
patches reported that Red army
shock troops who smashed
through the first line of German
dcienscs around BryanSk. 200
miles s0Hth of Moscow. had sur
ecd forward and occupied a
dozen settlements abandoned by
the naZiS.
London military quarters said the
Confirmed on DaCp EjvpN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
MARTIN
ABSENTEE VOTING
FOR SERVICE MEN

Washington, April 16.-(AP)-
Representative Martin of Massachu-
sets. House Republican leader, IN
troduced a bill today to enable men
in the armed services to vote by
absentee ballot in the November con-
g~ressional and state elections and
also in primaries to pick the candl-
dates.
Estimating that more than $780,
900 men will be in the fighting forces
by November, Martin said these men
Fought not 10 be %depriVed' Of their
opportunity to uTe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
Hidden Base
In Islands
To Be Used
General MacArthur's
a d quarters An
nources ITO Tons Of
Bombs Dum e d in
Raid; Jap Planes
Again Attack Core
gidor.
BY The Associated Press

tBy The Associated PresS)
General Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters disclosed today
that 40 tons CT bombs We're
dumped on japanese soldiers,
ships and planes and other mill
tary targets in the spectacular
tWo-day assault by |. S. Army
bombers against enemy bases IN
the Philippines.
Brigadier General Raip \
Royce, volunteer leader of the
bomber squadron, disclosed that
the raiders used a base hidden
in the islands, protected by
fighter planes, and provisioned
it for future use.
However, high allied officials
confidently declared that the at
tack was only a foretaSte of more
and heavier blows in store for
Japan's invasion armies.
In this magnificent exploit,
we see the tide of wal turning
against Japan said AuStrahas
supply minister. John J. Beasley.
This attack is the first drive
IN time it will be followed
by vast air fleets
While the observation-disclosures
"dOWn under" continent celebrated
the safe return of twelve OF the -
liz. > ( lt.I.,- ,,JDtaI .D,NG1ODI -
the torav, Australian airmen dashed
out anew at the Japanese base al
Kocpang. on Dutch TimOr island, be
fore dawn today.
Prime Minister John Curtin an
nounced that high explosives and m
cendiaries were raincd on an ar
dromc.
Meanwhile, a TOKYO broad
cast asserted that japanese var
planes which attacked Cor
regidor island fortress, i'll
Manila Bay, encountered mark
cdly feeble" resistance from
guns of the bomb battered
citadel.
Significantly. the broadcast SAID
the attack was carried out in "a drlV-
jNg squall.'
In this connection, Lieutenant
General Jonathan NJ Wainwright 5
defenders on Corrcgldor expect the
approaching rainy season to hamper
Japanese bombing attacks although
it NAV screen attempted sea-borne
landing operations.
on the Burma war front, British
CONTINUED on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
Corregidor;s Guns
Score Hits On yQp
BQtQan Positions
~JapaneGo Casua 5
EeIievcu &c Have Been
Nun Fierce
Fighting Continues or
Cehu; Corregi q O r
Pomned Heavily.

Washington, April 16.--(AP)
The Var department reported
today that Corrcgidor's guns
scored hits on troop c~oacentra-
ti0n, and truck columns on the
Philippines Bataan peninsula,
and that enemy ammunition
dumps were hit and blown up.
japanese casualties were be
lievcd to have been numerous, a
communicate said.
Fierce fighting continued on
the island CT Cebu, more than
800 miles to the south, where
the Japanese last week landed
an invasion force estimated at
12,0C0, which YVES supported by
dive hC,nbcrs and tanks.
C%orregidor was raided five time
Yesterday, the c~ommuniqGe said. Du
the defenders an}i-aircraft artillcr,
forced the Japanese planes as Oh
most other occasion, to fly so hIgI
bombing wa Ineffective.
Lieutenant General jonathan NJ.
wainwright, the Philippine com
manher. reported that in the
week since April 9 the fortress is
land had been raided IS times,
but the War department said
that despite the almost on
slant bombing, The damage to
military installations has been
relatively slight, and the morale
of the troops is unimpaired.'
The fOrtre island also was shell
ed internationally yesterday by encm,
batteries on the north and souti
shores Of Manila Bay.
Since the Japanese invasion start
ed, Corregidor had had 206 air rait
alarms, the communlQue said.
Raids We're actually more numcr
Gus, since on some occasions Whei
an alarm continued tor halt a da,
four or five separate attacks too.
place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
K. r. Bridge British ittishh And Nazis
Is Burned Battle Over france
Daylight
Raid Warning

san francesca, April rs. =
GAP1->an Francisco and the
Boy area bad their first daylight
alert of the Wa today as lis
tening posts flashed warnings Of
the approach of unidentified air
craft.
The alert. sounded at S;51 A..
n. G2:51 EWTl lasted only IN
iii 1912 a. m. when the planes
we're identified a. friendly.
Radio brOadcaSting stations
we're ordered Oft the air.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
TO RING
IN BOND SALE DRIVE

Washington, April 16.-(AP}-
Secretary M%orgenthau said today the
Treasury plans to ring every doOr-
bell in the country once a monthly in
an effort to increase voluntary pun
chaSes of war savings bonds.
He made the statement TO the
House ways and means committee.
as he advocated a continuation of the
voluntary savings program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
PLANS
REPORT TO HOUSE

London, April 16.-(APo
Prime Minister Churchill VIII
make a statement on the war
situation to an early session OF
the house of commons which
probably will be secret. Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden told th2
house today,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
JOINS
ARMY AIR CORPS

Raleigh, April l6.-(AP)-W'
Dortch Langston Of GoldSooro'
senior investigator for the paFoles
commission, has received a commas
sion as second lieutenant IN me
Army air corps and will leave here
Saturday for a six weeks basic course
at the Miami Beach air base.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
c. SET
AT HALF-POUND PER

Washington, April t6.-lArD
Ii government announced to-
ration ALT Vance would be hat
"A pound a week Fer person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
Ships Crew
Fights Back
M c hine ers
Shoot Periscope From
Attacking Sub, But
Ship is Sunk Anyway.

New York, April 16.-tAF>-
4 machine gun crew aboard a
United States merchantmen
shot off one of the p%criscoDcS
of an attacking submarine which
nevertheless sank their ship off
the Atlantic coast, three of the
ships SO survivors related today.
The sinking presumably cost the
lives of seven men. listed as missing.
one was believed killed by the first
torpedo blast and six others probably
drowned as two of the three life
boats launched were sent under
after tn second torpedo hit the star
board side.
The submarine apparently was
not completely disabled by the ships
machine gun, for one survivor SAID
that when he was struggling on an
overturned lifcboat he saw the sub
marine on the surface. Naval au-
thorities said that many submarines
carried more than one periscope.
The machine gunners had only
seven minutes to answer their attack
er and save themselves before the
ship plunged to the bottom OF the
Caribbean sea.
The submarine struck at 5:25 p
M. on April 5. the first torpedo
smashing the radio aerial. The crew
managed to repair it a few minutes
before the second torpedo hit SO that
SOS calls could be dispatched.
The SO survivors were picked up
from a life boat and life raft by a
rescue ship the following morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16

Continued on Page Seven
Evening star., 1942-01-25
GRAY HAIR
KILLS ROMANCE
You know that gray

You know that gray
hair spells the end of ro-
nance yet you are afraid
to color your hair, YOU are
afraid Of dangerous dyes,
afraid that it stoO difficult.
afraid that the dye will de
stroy your hairs natural
lustre-afraid, most Of all,
that everyone will know
Evening star., 1942-01-25

your nalf IS dyed
These fears are so needless Today at your
drug or department store. you can buy Mary
T. Goldman Gray Hair Coloring Prepara-
ton. II transforms gray. bleached. or faded
hair to The desired shade-so gradually that
your closest friend won guess. Pronounced
a harmless hair dye BY competent aut horities.
q. this preparation will not hurt your wave. or
! the text uIe Of your hair II you can comb
1your hair. you cant 20 wrong! Millions Of
women have been satisfied with Mary +
Goldman Hair Colorin4 Preparation in he
last fifty years. Results assured or your
money back. Send for the free trial kit So
that you may see for yourself the beautiful
color which this preparation will give To u
lock from your own hair
-
Mary T. Goldman Co. 4oS Goldman Bldg.
St. Paul. MINI Send free test kit for:
= Black g Dark Brown & Light Brown
= Medium Brown Z Blonde :. Auburn
Address ....,.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Deaths Reported

Aay .: JOHNSON. ~. B42s Connecticut
Res. N; 4urphy, 2, 1928 Park I'd nv.
Ceorgie :. Goodchild. IS, Sibley Hospital.
Charles W Boyle, 65, s1o st. ne
LILLIAN Z. Walker, SO. 0eorgetovn Hospital
Marraret A. Klein, IS, Doctors Hospital
Norman Smiler. 80, 24S0 18th st. NV.
William J: Savage, 81, 1902 Mass. ave. 80.
William M Smith. 45, Sibley Hospital
Robert Fawcett. 81, Emergency Hospital
Mary Myers. so. 7s0 Morton st NV
Aassie McClennon, 76. 1850 willard st
NV
Qeorse billiard. 70. Gallinger Hospital.
yuiia Creamer,, 20. 1901 Bruce pl Sc
EY GamPben- q GHIinser Hospital,,
$essie l. Dd{gs, 81, 1905 Monteilo ave n O.
Claude smith 81. 332 Mclean ave. sv.
aAe Wright, go 0allinger Hospital
Aenrietta c. A. r. Brown, 80. 112 p IT.
Eartha Fauntleroy. 80. Gallinser Hospital.
~msn y Saultsr, As, Walter Reed Gen
n.I:S. 1aIIsS IS|ssss SS||sss ss. Freedmen. Hospital
fsroy fsro, Ems. iaSi.. g. 49:Ilin..r 49:nn..r Hosplt.}
koeer L. Turner. az, Treedmen's Hospital
yohh =. Woodland, 26, Oallinger Hospital
thna Ellis. lb, -0allineer Hospital
"iant virginia l. eprisgR, Children's Hos
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Federal Action Seen
Unless States Reduce
Wars BottIenecks
1t. Gen. SomerveII Tells
State OfficioIs U. S.
May Intervene on Lows

II the States fail to remove local
restrictions that are impeding troop
movements and the TRANSFORMATION
Of war materials. the Federal Gov
eminent may find it necessary to
take action to eliminate these bot
tlenecks to the war effort. 1t. Gen.
Brehon B. Somervell, Army supply
chief, told the Federal-State con-
ference Yesterday at the closing ses-
Commerce Department.
"Our loosely bound Nation today
Is pitted against the unity Of a
fresimented continent" Gen. Som
erveu declared. Facing Hitler's
united force, our 48 States, with
e varieties Of laws, restrictions,
taxation and regulations are waging
Q war to the death"
you Governors can assist the
Federal Government and the Army
by smashing the bottlenecks in your
own States. Your States can further
the cause for which we fight by
relaxing obstructions that right now
are cramping our war effort on 48
separate fronts"
4-* Hits Taxation System.
The lack of uniformity in State
sales and other taxes, he said, re-
sduces the volume of war contracts
by sidetracking a portion of each
appropriation to non-military pur-
poses. He urged the States, without
waiting for congressional action, to
grant war contracts exemption from
State taxation.
t., Gen. Somervell cited State milk
laws rs an example of restrictions
that are hampering the Army" In
some States all the milk now obtain
able, legally. is not enough for the
Army" he told the delegates. I'VE
might as well face the facts. These
laws usually are written at the be-
hest Of group of local dairy farm
ers. Are you going to enforce them
to the letter. or are you going to
let the Army buy the milk its SOL
diers need. provided the quality
meets rigid Army specifications"
After Gen. Somervell had con-
cluded his address, Gov He'll of Wis
consin took the floor to urge an
immedite meeting of the Governors
OF the 48 States to work out plans
for removing local obstructions to
the war program.
List to Be Sought.
Frank Bane, executive director Of
the Council Of State Governments,
revealed that the Executive Com
mittee Of the council at a meeting
In the near future hopes to obtain
from Federal omcials q list OF re-
strtctions whose elimination Is de-
Cred by the war agencies.
Undersecretary Of Com merce
Wayne ChAtfield Taylor, who pre-
sided at its meetings, expressed the
syiev that the conference, by direct
ing attention to war restrictions,
had accomplished Its purpose.
The cumulative effect Of State
and local restrictions represents q
major obstacle to the war effort"
he said. -.
. He urged that legislative action
necessary to remove these bottle
necks be not postponed until after
the 1942 elections.
Politics as usual Is Just Is dead
- business as usual" he told the
conference.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Retoil Store Employees
Invited to PurIeys

AL retail store employees and en-
ployers ia Arlington County are be-
ing invited to participate in q series
Of conferences on The Salesper-
sons Job in the War;" which will
be held In the Servicemen's Recrea-
taon Center, Tenth and North Irv-
ing streets, Arlington, beginning
May II.
The conferences will be directed
BY Fletcher Kemp, superintendent
Of county schools.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Births Reported

julius and Anne Akman, boz.
1ogan and Qpal Carter, boy
Anest and RAgtna d 0ennaro. SiYi
Weeley and Marie Evans boy.
QalnAs and E1vira Qlascock. twin hoys
Oliver and Edna Hardesty, Hirl.
frank, K., and Dorothy Howell, boy.
QsoeEs and Lillian Miller. boy.
Homer and Alice McCathran. boz.
Metz and Rhea Mcmillan. boy.
kfed and Gladys Reese, boy.
Emmett and Marjorie Russell. boz.
xAmp and Jane Smith, boy.
james and Verde Breed, girl
Leon and ,Margaret DAyidian, boy.
MINER and Edith Ennis, boy.
James and Dorothy Garrison, rirl.
CHARLES and Nancy Bailey. boy.
Ralph and Katherine Honmaster. siri
James and Anna Humphreys, boy.
Martin and Norma Laws. Giri.
lawrence and Edith Morris, boy.
f1ny and Kathryn McCurdy. boy.
John and Dorothy Nutter. girl
Charles and Stella Rhinehart. boy,
Ioyd and Elsie Smith. girl.
fASe and Marie Baylor, boy,
Xoeeph and Elisabeth Cooper girl.
William and Dorothy Newman, girl
william and Ruth PuGh. boy.
RAYMOND and Della Christian, rirl.
ncses and Willie Matthews. girl.
augustus and Clara Penemon, boy.
William and SERENA Simmons. Tirl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-09
MEMPHIS FILM OF
 CIVIL WAR ERA
 NOW AT CAPITOL
Drama, Pathos, in BIon. deII-Wdyne Epic Be-
 ing Featured Here

Judging from the number Of epic films whose story is laid in the Civil War period, this era in American history is outstanding from story telling point of view.
 Republic has turned out another gripping post-Civil War drama in Lady for a Night" which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Fraught with drama, pathos, TO- nance, plus all the picturesque charm of the period faithfully recaptured for the screen, the film lacks nothing in entertain ment values and is certain to de- light those who appreciate sound drama.
 Leigh Jason's skillful directing brought out the brilliantly faceted personalities of his starring play ers-Joan Blondell, John Wayne, Ray Middleton, Blanche Yurka, Philip Merivale and Edith Barrett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-09
ALASKA COASTAL MAKES CHARTER,
 SCHEDULE TRIPS

Arrivals here from Sitka Monday afternoon with Alaska Coastal Air lines were Mrs. James Broiulette, William Dudley Burk, Lawrence Kapetware and Merlin J. Lang mark.
 Leaving here in the late afternoon Monday with AGA for Excursion Inlet were F. K. Hinshaw, Tom Gary, J. Standish, Donald Davis and Capt R. c. Taylor. Arriving in Juneau from Excursion Inlet were w. H. Tosig, Marion N. Etten, John Black, Aloysius Steines, Oscar Lar sen and Dolph c. Robbins
 Yesterdays Flights
 Arriving in Juneau yestreday from Excursion Inlet were Donald T. Hawsen, Ben Monson, Roy E. Case, Erno Steinweig and J. R. Blanchard
 Leaving Juneau for Sitka were Paul Stones, Mario Sodini, H. B. Mckinley, John Miliak, Lawrence Kopel.
 Passengers leaving here for Ten akee late yesterday on a charter flight were Mrs. A. M. Wahto and infant and Mrs. M H. Mackey
 Carl Letko was an incoming passenger from Excursion Inlet late yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-09
JEFFREY LYNN K IN HEAVY ROLE,
 2OTH CENTURY
Underground" Showing Last Times Tonight
 "Manpower" Next

Jeffrey Lynn made his debut and his reputation in Hollywood swing ing gracefully on garden gate with Priscilla Lane He followed with a succession of pictures like -Four Daughters" in all of which he portrayed the charming young man.
 But his new role in Under ground" makes him one of the hardest bitten actors in town. The Warner Bros film, closing tonight at the goth Century Theatre, of fers him a tough bit of screen ma terial. AS Nazi soldier invalided home after losing an arm at Dun kirk, he joins the underground movement to work against tyranny and oppression of his people.
 "Manpower," starring Edward G. Robinson, Marlene (Legsl Dietrich and George Raft, opens at the goth Century tomorrow for a three day run.