davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13

ance of Union war bonds, urged him to eman-
cipate the black slaves in the United States
as a moral measure that would enlist German
sympathies and might keep Britain and
France from further helping the Confeder-
acy. The President begged Schurz to prepare
public sentiment therefor. So Schurz went
to New York and organized the Emancipation
Society among his German friends there. On
the same day that Schurz addressed the first
on Emancipation as a Peace Measure,
President Lincoln addressed his first mes
sage to Congress on Emancipation with Com
pensation and telegraphed its text to Schurz,
who read it from the platform at his meeting.
The applause of the packed hall shook the
Cooper Union. Thus was the way paved to
the later Act of Emancipation, which is right
ly considered Lincoln's greatest achievement
for humanity.
Lincoln, the Man
AS a president Abraham Lincoln lowered
above all other presidents Of this country by
his warm human traits, his inexhaustible pa
thence and forbearance amid a host tof viru-
lent critics and detractors, even among his
cabinet members and insubordinate generals
who owed him obedience.
Two of the latter were Generals Fremont
and Mcclellan, who put their issues with him
to the test by running for the presidency,
only to be buried under adverse ballots Of
the people of the North, who had learned to
trust their greatest leader.
AS an orator Lincoln reached supreme
heights in his practically e%xtempore address
at the dedication of the national cemetery
near Gettysburg on November 10, 1868. His
short speech there, though i'll appreciated at
the time, has become a classic of American
literature.
After Lincoln's triumphant reelection in
1864 he attained almost similar heights in his
second inaugural address, with the passage:
"With malice toward none, with charity for
all, with irmness in the right, as God gives
us the right, let us strive on to finish the work,
to bind the Nations wounds"
Had Abraham Lincoln not been a~ssassi-
mated by a misguided Southerner at the close
Of the Civil War, our striker South would
have been spared the horrors of the s~o-called
Reconstruction, since his was too forgiving
and generous a spirit to have countenanced
such a wretched miscarriage Of his good in
t%entions. This was the final verdict of his
lifelong German friend, Gustav Koerner, who
walked beside Lincoln's bier as one Of his
pallbearers.
Lincoln's death moved Walt Whitman to
write his most famous poem:
o captainl my captanl our fearful trip is done,
The ship has weather d every rack, the prize we sought
is won,
The port is near, the bells l hear, the people all exuting
While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and daring
But, o hearth heart heart!
Oh, the bleeding drops of red,
Where on the deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.
Ny Captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still;
Ny father does not feel my arm, he has no pulse nor will
The ship is anchored safe and sound, its voyage closed
and done,
From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won
Exult, o shores, and ring, o bells!
But ], with mournful tread,
Walk the deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
&eid iua $50 &ieien-g Bomber in
&eIerDe baben

9as .9(rmp ano 0apal Sournol"
itelte felt, oaB Die 9euti6en iiber
$50 &ieienbomber perfiigenJ Die bis
iebt nod ange6li6 in Heierne gebal-
ten peroen, Die unltnter6rohen ms
geiamt $500 Meilen 5lriid5ulegen
permogen, obne na6fiiaen 81 miiiien.
Solte Oieies Der Sail iein, fonnten
iie uniGmer oie MIR 6,640 Weilen
betragenoe @eiamtltrede 5milden
Dem beiebten Sranfrei6 uno Seem
Oorf 5uriidlegen. Gas oSournal"
iagte, Die griten fiirdten, oaB oieie
neuen oeuti6en 6ernbomber fiir
Sonoer3mede in &eierpe ge6alten
neroen.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
Nnlualt fir @ieref mOdJte @erbanO.
lnngsOrt Gn0ern

Der &edtsbeiItono bon George
SplpeIter 8iered, Der beiduloigt lit,
feline 9dtigfeit ols oelti6er Ngent
Dem Staatsoepartement nidt po1
ettbiilt 5u boben, perlungte, ooB Die
&erbanOlung mad Baltimore, Mo.,
ooer Norfolf, So, berlegt miro. @s
miro bon DEM &e9ts6eiitono beboilp-
tet, oaB in Der 8reiie Der 8runoes-
bauptitaot Artifel eri6ienen iino,
Die Elm Goritrteil gegen Den 8ei6uI=
oigten erfennen laiien. Die geri6t.
li6en 8eboroen babelt oen 4ntrag
nidt bepiqigt.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
3ebnjabrise YatriOtinnem seben
3eitnng berans

Benn, 81. .. 3pei oebniGbri-
ge Mdo6en, 8attp Mallorp mo
Charlotte Gleuelano, menoen sen
Heingelpinn aus Dem 8ertrieb elmer
bon ibnen beralsgegebenen @oden-
8eitung. BEL 0eren Serltelling iie iif
elmer S~6rei6mai6ine beoienen, re-
gelmaBig Dem &oten areu5 81.
Sn Ser porigen ISOLDE fanoen sic
fleinen 8atriotinnen in Der 0ad6ar-
i6aft immerbin %iobiele @bnebmer
mir ibre o3eitung", oaB lie Dem &o-
ten areil5 II Gents iiberienoen fonn-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
Tcitge6altcnen 9iplOmntcn gcbt cs
befrieOigcnO

liner Stootsoeportement bat oen
GongrcB in GenntniS geiebt, DAB sic
nod in feinOli6en 2Gnoern lid &c
finOli6en Oiplomotii6en @eomten
unierer &egierrng iopie oie
feinoli6en 0iplonaten bier5ulonoe
cine oitrhois befrieoigenoe gebono-
lltng erfobren.
YlGre sur tSeimfebr t%auienOer
omerifonii6er 8iirger aus europa
ltlo Dem 6ernoIten iino ~porIdlifig
nod nift in Die @ege gelebt NOR
Ben. 8iele oieIer unerifonii6en
Staatsongeborieen iino mittelos.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
@cner Sonnet I'M Nn5ns

@ie neuli6 sic Sterntuarte 0es
Soroaro College ntitteilte, miro lidJ
I'M 0f6r3 Elm neller Sonnet bis oltf
60,000,000 Meilen inns n1bern uno
fait NIT un6epaffnetenl 9lllge mobr-
nebm6or Iein. Die Come lit 49,
100000 Meileu meiter BON ser @r-
Sc entfernt.
Die @ntoedung tpllroe BON Or.
5reo 8. 8bipple auf photograph.
ide1 Ylatten Der Batroriaenfame.
ros gemo6t. @egenmdrtig lit Ger
Sonnet nod 100, 100000 Meilerl
entfernt.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
9as &olfslie6
Bon 9ruf. Manrice @anrer.

wv H<~It SNNNN+NNN
@er einem Bolt ius Ser5 ie6en
min, muB feline Sieoer fennenl 0ie
SeeIe zines GoIfes oerOi6tet iid in
ietnem 9ieOe. Dos GborafteriItiide
oes 9oIfslieOes lit es. oaB es mel.
items feinen beitimmten 9erfoiier
tennt, es lit 10 mirflif) Dem golfe
ieIbIt e%ntipruugeu. Ser @in5elne
bat irgenOeinem Ieb1aften @inOrud,
elmer 8e~eebenbeit, elmer @emiitS-
betpeeuns in itrcp6iidem @erssefii.
ge altsoritd gegeben, ser onoere
nobm es oitf. 5erGroerte tnO er.
tpeiterte es, mo 10 eing oos Sieo
bon Muno gu Mun0, obne oen ST.
aeliger ltuo Mnreger 81 fennen.
Oie @plfslie0er iinN cntipruugen
aus mirfliher @egeiiterung lotuobi
an ser SreltOe Ser gtotitr, 2ie-
bcsIitit uto Sraiier, @onne rnO
8ebmut ols an ollent, mas
Oos &er3 Oes Menihen betpegt.
GUM @olfsaeinng geboren oltf re.
Iioi0ie uno air6enlieoer, tpel6e our
grbourng benin @ottesSienIte oienen.
Serner Sic i%ogencnnten @eieli6afts-
lieoer in geienigen &reiier, fuelHe
aur @rbeiterung geiingen peroen.
Sci bielen onoeren Arten be3iebt
ft9 ser Snbolt auf bolfstiimliAe
8egebenbeiten 8erfaiiurg, Sogen,
Sitten uno hGuslifes 2eben, audi
a1tf beionOere @erri1tungen Der.
I6ieoener @olfsflafien. Sic fino
tells aus oen 8erfen befannter
&omponiiten ms @oGf iibergegaueen.
Wedn bertpehsle lte nidt nit @df.
Ienboitern.
MiiBer Dem 0eutIhen &olfslieoe
fin6 STE fraua0itiden, italieniiAen,
bou1noii6en, ipnniiden un0 engli.
fGen @olfslierer sit nennen. Erob
Der Srelt0e am Ib6ren &Gange, on
Ser poblgefGniGen Melooie, ent6eb.
rem lie ale 0ie MGrme itnb Sn.
nigfeit, Die mir BET Sen Oeutiden
8olfslieoern rte parmiiien. 9as
Oeutide goIt8lie6 nSn einem fiib.
len @runoe, oa gebt Elm @eiiblen'
roo" bate elm merftpiirbiges S9id-
iaI. @iMer5orft Der 9i6ter Bic
fer 8erle, bate oieFeS @eOi6t I'M
Sabre 1912 ott Suitinits &erner
geI6fGt. &erner srfannte, pel6
ieltene 8erle er 6a eeftidt batte,
Iegte OoS 8Iott bepgniigt ouf ieinen
Slid uno iab es bolo 6arauf bon
einem @inOftoB erfaBt 0ur6 6os
oTfene SenTter hinaltsfliegen In Ben
eroBen @nI0, ser oil ietn einiom
gelegenes 2an0baus i'm Sdtpa6en.
fan6e itieB. &erner eridraf beftig.
ct modte it1 foelei6 ans Srben
tno nabm fid @e5ilfen nit; iogar
Der SGger mrbte Sen @nIo bird.
Itobern, oas @lott dbcr blieb Der.
loren. @r mar troltlos.
0rei Sage Ipdter fam Elm Sano.
Ter, Der in eitem &orbe Moltl-
trommeln, @rmbdrtoer uno Singer.
bite au berfarfen bate, un6 bot
@erter feline @oren ar. 9a lab
oieier 81 ieiner unbeiGreibliden
Sreuoe uto lteberraidungo Bob ser
cine ser Singerbiitte in oag @idelt-
Oorffide MeifterlieO eingepadt mar.
Sn &aiierbah = cine Stun0e bon
@erners Snlis entfernt = bate ser
SGroler oas 8latt 8apier gefnn.
Sen uno 8ipor auf einem bliibenoen
Sladsfeloe.
&erner faufte Dem Manne ni9t
nllr Sen 6in9erbrt, ionoern altf
nod 3tpolf MauGtrommeln ab.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
anaaen bslfen benz sintenfiid

SIN Mittelmeer muroen Dor fur
5em einige Sintenfiide %gefangen, Die
auf bic meni6lide Saut cine itarfe
0efielpirfung ausii6ten, wie tie
fonft Dor auem bon QuaGen befannt
lit. Sci naberer l1nterlu6ung 5eig-
tie iid, oaB Die Eintenfiide nit H.
rem Songarmen groBe Stiide neiieln-
Der Qltaaen feitbielten. @s lit iebr
tpabri6einlidt bob fie ii9 oieier
u@affen" gum Sang ibrer 8eltte be-
6ienten.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
WereinssR alenoer

GpncDrb Club. 9rdiioeut:
Garl Stober; Sefret1r, 6rou ".
S6lo6ter, 1868 Conn. 9lpe., 81. SO.
G%eriammlung ieoen oritten Mittiuod
i'm Monot.
8aibingtun SGngerbnn6 Tranen.
DIOR. Braiioentin, 5rau Mortba
S1meier; Sefretdrin, 6rau Sole
pbine Slider, 1902 Connecticut
IOenue, Gbebp Gbaie, 500. Sing.
Itunoe: 9ienstag Abenos INN s ubr
IN Der Arcaoia &ale, 3134-t4te
StraBe, g. 8.
4 9eutide Greimaarer 2Ose
XSE Arminius, Nr. rs, G.M.A.M.
wv Sefret1r: Sreof. 8ertram,
1871 Sbepbero Str, g. 6. Ser
Iammlung am /. 9ienstag i'm Mo-
nat I'M Neuen Maionic SempeI, 13te
uno $ StraBe, 81. @.
Nrminins @ersniisnngs @erein.
8rdlioent: &onrao Wliiaer; Setre-
tar: Gbeooor 2er1, 1905 Siebte
StraBe, g. SO. 8%eriammlung am
1. Sonnabeno /. SGT. i'm Sauie zines
Mitglieoes.
n9entider Sbeater &lnb". 9rd.
lioent: @uitab Seller; Sefretdr
Sermann 8%lanfenburg, 1928 . Ste
StraBe, 90. @. 8%eriammlung ieoen
pierten Mittno9 i'm Monat in Der
S1nserbunoballe, 1884 . 14te Stra.
Be, Noronelt.
9entiher ltnterititungsbmnb,
9iitrift Nr. 40. Br6iioent, Mi9eI
8oiner; Sefret1r, Gbriitian &ronen.
bitter, tt04 8oniDant Str, Silber
Spring, Mo. 8eri. am 4. Mittno9
i'm Monat in Der Sangerbunobale.
9entider llnterititnngsbnnb, Diff.
rift Nr. 100. Pr6iioent: Sobn
@reolein; Sefretdr: @briitian Gbriit,
1929 6iinfte StraBe, Sc. SO. 0eri.
am 4ten Oienstag /. Mt. i'm Sauie
Scr. 1920 8 StraBe, q. s
Arion 9amenberein. 8rGIioentin,
Srau 9. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
&oao, 90. 49,; Sefretdrin. Srau u.
@aBmann, 1904 Morningiioe 9ribe.
81. SO. 8erI. an 2. Mitttpo1 i'm
Monat, na6mittags / nbr.
&nppert Seim Sraaen Silfsbsr.
elm. B~raiioentin, 6rau 8abette
&rumfe; Sefret1rin, Srau Mabel
9ies. 8~eriammlung am 2. 9iens.
tag i'm Monat, 2 llbr nadmittass,
i'm Seine.
8rOipeet Sill Jrie6bpf. YrGiioent:
5reo 8oeeliang; Sefretar: $. 8.
@intler; S1asmeiiter: 2aurence ..
Stus. 8eri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Monat i'm Srieobofsgebauoe.
Ghriitian an6 GleOmura 9mppert
Seim. Praiioent, gbriitian Seuri9;
Sefret1r. Sbos. 6. Sarrea, 721
Tote StraBe, 81. SO. ~@eriammIungen
i'm @ltenbeim.
9entider 2iterariider @erein.
Y%r6iioentin. SRI. @nita Sdaoe.
8~eriammlling am 8. Sonnabeno I'M
Monat i'm Sauie 1929 &booe Sslano
Mbenue, WoropeIt.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
81 %berfaufen:

6ei6aftsbans, 3 StOduerfe, in
5entraler Gage, ankerit ~preisiuert.
Mnfragen an 6as SOmrnal, no
6tb Str. q. &. erbetem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27
SAYS u. S. ARMY OFFICIALS
FAVOR JEWISH BATTALION

Washington DISAPPOINTMENT
ing on Secretary of War Slim
sons announcement of the forma-
ton of an Austrian battalion
within the framework of the
United States Army, Fulton
Lewis, Jr., well known Washing
ton radio commentator, strongly
commended the idea of a ''Pales-
tinian battalion" and declared
that high Army sources" with
whom he had conferred had been
extremely receptive to the idea"
Such a Palestinian battalion,
said Mr.. Lewis, would be formed
of any Palestinian Jews now in
the United States plus all state
less" Jews who wished to join,
and would in no way affect the
status of United States citizen
soldiers of the Jewish faith, who
would, of course, retain their
present status as members of the
u. S. Army.
Army officials had assured him,
Mr.. Lewis declared, that there
was nothing in the regulations
that would prevent such a unit
from having it's own insignia and
it's own banner, with its symbol
preferably "the six-pointed star
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27
Anf-JeWiSh Bias
In Employment
Stopped In Canada

MONTREAL (JTA)-Following
intervention by the Canadian
Jewish Congress, the Government
OF Canada has made it illegal to
discriminate against Jews in en-
ployment and stipulate Christ
ians Only" in advertising for
help. The phrases "Gentiles
Only" and Restricted" are SINH
larly illegal when inserted in ad-
vertisements.
The order prohibiting discrimi-
nation in employment on the basis
of creed, color or racial origin
was sent out by the Selective
Service Bureau. Officials of the
Bureau throughout the country
were forbidden by this order to
inquire about the religion or racial
origin of any applicant. for en-
ployment. Employers were also
notified that it is illegal to stipu-
late the religion, color or racial
origin of the worker to be placed
in vacancies. According to Can
adam wartime law, no employer
may hire any worker without
prior permission from the Selec-
tive Service Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27

of King David" The moral effect
upon the enemy of meeting up
with such a battalion would be
incalculable, the commentator as
serted.
To speak of political difficulties
with the Arabs because of the for
nation of such battalion, or to
excuse the lack of Jewish Army
in Palestine itself on such grounds
makes very little sense in view
of the negotiations with Admiral
Darlan in North Africa, Mr..
Lewis pointed out.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27

igans are looting Jewish houses
and business enterprises and beat
ing the Jews. Nazi officials have
arrested many Kehillah leaders
and Jewish notables in Tunis,
Sfax, Bizerte and other cities.
In the places where American
or British troops have crossed the
Tunisian border, the Jews have
greeted them with Sefer TOrahs
and with bread and salt, tradition
al welcoming symbols.
JEWS HERE HAIL ROOSE-
VELT'S ABROGATION OF
NAZI-INSPIRED LAWS IN
NORTH AFRICA
NEW YORK (JTA)-The Cen
eral Jewish Council, in a tele-
gram sent this week to President
Roosevelt, expressed its gratifica-
ton at the Presidents statement
announcing the abrogation of all
Nazi-inspired DEGREES in Northern
Africa and the liberation of all
political prisoners of the Vichy
regime.
Speaking on behalf of the Cen
eral Jewish Councils constituent
agencies-the American Jewish
Committee, B'nai Birth and the
Jewish Labor Committee-Mrt
Edgar ]. Kaufman, chairman Of
the Council, stated that the Presi-
dents action will be regarded by
the entire civilized world as the
beginning of the realization of the
ideals of the great Atlantic Char
ter which we all hope will soon be
ushered in VIGOROUSLY by the
Allied armies of liberation"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27

gathered by its statement that
President Roosevelt's envoy to the
Vatican, whom it called" Myriam"
TAYLOR instead of Myron Taylor)
is a Jew. The spelling of Myron
was slightly changed to the name
of a Jewish woman-and 10, you
have a Jew. What does the truth
matter to the Axis?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27
Leader of Jewish Legion
Certain That Palestine
Will Become "Eretz IsraeP'

LA JOLLA, Calf. (JTA)-The
conviction that after the war
Palestine will once again become
Eretz Israeli was expressed here
bv Col. John Henry Patterson,
commander of the Jewish Legion
during the last World War, who
celebrated his 18th birthday this
week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27
Dar|an Appointment
Worries African Jews

Tangiers JPS)-The appointment of Jean DarIan
chief civil administrator of French North Africa
of the Jews who live there because of his assOca
ton with the Vchy antJewish laws. However, Lieuten-
ant-Genera Dwight d. Eisenhower commander of the
American forces in Africa has assured the Jews that
lans appointment will not alter his decision abolish the
anti-JeWiSh laws in North Africa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27
SIR SAMUEL JOSEPH
INDICTED AS LORD
MAYOR OF LONDON

LONDON (JTA)-Sir Samuel
Joseph, the first Jew to be elected
Lord Mayor of London in forty
years, and the city's fourth war
time mayor was indicted into
office last week without the ponp
and pageantry usually connected
with the occasion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27
Open Exhibition To
Incite MOSlennS
Against Jews

Istanbul (JPS)-An anti-Jewish
exhibition framed to incite the
Moslems against the Jews has
been brought to Serbia by the
Nazis. The exhibition will travel
throughout the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27
IT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
BY MILTON BROWN, JTA
LIGHT IN DARK AFRICA


81 have asked for the abrOga-
ton of all laws and DEGREES in
spired by Nazi governments or
Nazi biologists" Such was the
statement made by the President
at the White House this week.
Simple as it is, it has great sig
nificance.
It marked the dawning of light
in Darkest Africa. It meant that
the Nuremberg anti-Jewish laws
sponsored by Hitler which like the
goose-step, has followed in the
wake of the Nazis, will be abro-
gated in North Africa. It is "the
beginning of the end" of Hitler's
program of anti-Semitism.
The President and the State
Department, as our own Jewish
Festival of Lights approaches, have
made a beginning towards rekind-
ling the lights of civilization!
Some day historians will tell
the full story of this memorable
incident, when the story Of the
President, the biographies of Sec
rotary Hull and Assistant Secre-
|tary of State Berle, are written.
The announcement from Wash
ington came on the heels Of a
broadcast made by the American
controlled Algiers radio reporting
that General EisenhOur, Command
erin Chief of the American Expe-
dictionary forces, had received a
Jewish delegation at his head
quarters in North Africa.
A total of some 100000 Jews
are affected by it, probably the old
lest Jewish community outside Pal
estine. There are grounds for be-
lieving that there was a Jewish
community in North Africa as far
back as the days of the first
temple. It was a great and dra-
matte moment when this venerable
community was liberated by the
still youthful land of America.
NEW ASPECTS
The occupation of all France by
the Nazis following the rOut of
ROmmePs forces, led as might be
expected, to a last minute attempt
by the French Jews to escape be-
fore Hitler took over. 1t is report
ed that about 10000 refugees,
mostly Jews, fled from France to
Spain. Every train from the in
VeriOr of France to the Spanish
frontier was crowded.
There was one further result of
the advance of the American and
British troops. Not only was North
Africa freed, but the routing of
Rommel means that Palestine is no
longer menaced. The Jewish Agency
Tor Palestine has accordingly de-
clded to assign 1000 of it's new
immigration certificates to Jew
ISM refugees from France.
The United Palestine Appeal,
Dr. Silver announces, will hold a
conference on December 6 to take
up the matter "Of the new vistas"
IOr Palestine opened by the elm
nation of the foe from much of
the Mediterranean region.
The Rome radio broadcasts a
report of the visit of a delegation
u Jews, headed by the Chief
rabbi of Algiers to General Els
ennower. Rome is attempting to
exploit the incident for anti
Semitic propaganda. The Regime
Faclsta, organ of the notorious
anu-Semite Roberto Farinacci,
tnls week stepped up its cam
palgn against the Jews. How
little regard for the truth this
rasclst newspaper has may be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27

DR.. Sholomo Bardin was the
guest speaker at the Southern
Regional Conference of Zionists
which met in Chattanooga last
weekend. simultaneously with
the z. o. A. Conference leaders
of the Southeastern region of
Sr. Hadassah met to discuss war
time problems.
Harry Katz will bring a report
of the conference there Dec. 7th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27
PrO-Axis Radios DenOunce
Eisenhower, DIR. WeiZmann

General Eisenhower's intention
to abolish anti-Jewish regulations
has called forth denunciations by
the Arab radio in Rome and the
pro-Nazi Tunis radio. The form
er, declaring that this is an in
dication that the Allies mean to
reinstate Jewish influence" quot
ed the ex-Mufti of Jerusalem as
ascribing the Generals attitude
to "Dr. Weizmann's Vaccinations
in Washington" The Tunis radio
echoed this statement and assert
ed that the abolition of the anti
Jewish laws would be great dis
appointment to the Arabs and to
the entire Moslem world.
A proclamation has been issued
by General Herring, German mil
itary commander of Tunisia, urg-
ing the Arabs to help the Axis
by defending Tunisia against the
British, Americans and Jews
who have come to destroy Islam"
1t is reported that as a result of
Nazi Indictment, strong anti
Jewish sentiment now prevails in
that part of Tunisia occupied by
the Axis. Arabs and Italian hool-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-27

It is reported further that
General Eisenhower has appoint
ed members of the Jewish Kehil-
labs of Algiers and Morocco to a
commission entrusted with the
preparation of decree abolishing
all anti-Jewish Nazi laws in
North Africa which is soon to be
promulgated. The Kehillah lead
ers have issued a warning to the
Jews not to pay any money to
fascist owners of Jewish business
enterprises in order to re-obtain
possession. The warning was
given because many commissars
of "Aryanized" businesses are
now offering to sell their Inter
est" to the Jews. The announce
ment of the Kehillahs stated that
the Government would seen regu-
late the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
Aircraft Production
{ New York Tines


The president of the Aeronautical Chamber of
industry is keeping up schedules laid down by the
on the order of an industrial miracle Aircraft and
engine builders tripled in 1941 their production of
1910 and added a fifth for good measure In l941
they made $1750000000 worth of planes power plants
and propellers. This huge expansion on top of
doubling of output in 1910 More remarkable than
the figures themselves, however the fact that the
increase in machines coming from the factories has
been concurrent with immense plant expansions and
staggering program of training personnel for the
exacting tasks of producing aircraft and their
ponents
In the public eye the accomplishment of the auto
mobile industry in conversion Of its peacetme pro-
duction to materie, including parts and engines
for aircraft, has been spectacular somewhat to
evershadow the accomplishments CT the parent air.
craft industry itself AS matter of fact, this indus
try is still the prime suppier planes and engines
1t has welcomed the invaluable aid of the automobile
industry as a suppier of parts and of finished ele
ments in the role of necessary and vital subcontrac
experience to make such assistance and cooperative
effort possible. 1t has drawn too, on the special
skills of mass production which the automobile max
ers have provided. The whole manufacturing picture
with regard to aircraft is encouraging example of
American industrial spirit rising to meet an emer
gency, with full cooperation and interchange of de-
sign personnel and equipment between previously
competitive elements within the aircraft industry and
the automobile industry and between the two great
industries themselves.