davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-28
z ionism And
Cigarette Advertising
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1943 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

contemptuous OF the Revisionists,
but wonder if they have not dis
covered a revolutionary secret
namely, that straight advertising
can do as much for Zionism as for
cigarettes.
You may say that Mr.. Churchill
sees these advertisements. the
British embassy sees them, but
tha doen't mean that Mr..
Churchill will heed them.
I don't think you can dismiss
the matter quite that easily.
When you listen to the advertise
ment on the radio. for example.
you do not consciously say that
you will go out and do as they
suggest, but somehow millions
find themselves doing just what
they suggest There is mystic
power. if you will, in printers
type prominently displayed. When
strong words, that seem to be
convincing words. stare at you on
the page, so that you cannot avoid
them. there is an effect there, you
may be sure.
Hitherto, groups like the Zion
/ lists have relied, as other such
groups. on publicity of the unpaid
for variety. You know the type.
It is the common garden variety
OF publicity. A convention is
called Some celebrities, or quasi
; celebrities, are invited, and it is
hoped through the prestige of
their names to get a few lines
in the papers. Most of the time
the correspondents of the papers
who are sent to these gatherings
insist on reporting matters which
Zionists know are not the really
import things, but the Zionists
are even glad to get that. AS
long as the paper mentions their
name, they regard it as success.
In this, of course. they are no
different from other organiza-
tons.
But these page ads are a differ
ent sort of thing entirely. I think
Mr.. Churchill and the British will
have to take notice of this new
weapon in propaganda.
a friend who is somewhat in
innate with DR.. WeiZmann once
told me of a conversation he had
with the Zionist leader, in which
DR.. Weizmann recalled how a
Christian friend of the Zionists,
Col. Wingate, a member of the
British Intelligence Service who
is very close to Weizmann, once |
said to him: "Dr. Weizmann, you
are handling this thing wrong.
What you should do is go into
Winston Churchill's office, pound
your fist on his desk, and say, I
won't accept this White Paper
and then leave, banging the
door," And Weizmann replied to
Wingate: We'll, I could go into
Churchilrs office. pound my fist
and close the door, but would I
be able to enter the door again."
That was Weizmann'S reply to
Col Wingate. But after recalling
this incident to my friend, Weiz-
mann turned to him and said:
Fisher is er geven gereecht."
maybe Wingate was right, after
all.)
1t seems to me these page ads
of the Revisionists are doing Just
what Col. Wingate advised. They
are pounding the fist, banging the
door-in front of the Colonial
Office-and it is my belief that if
this is kept up, it won't be long
before there will be something
like the reputation of the British
White Paper.
After all, Zionism, like Chester
field, also Satisfies
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-28

overas refugees assemble army :e~n9 @ Der
workshop the National Refugee
atino on Federal Wage ana hour m I
small OF money ana 90
~sr ork However after workshop many OF the
cain enough their working ability 70 take %
Of the undertaken IN
refugees National Refugee Service which
in Appeal together with the joint ~
nit United Palestine Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-28

New York Zionists are seeing
something strange these days,
though 1 believe few are conscious
of its real significance.
What 1 mean is this: I open
my New York Times this morn
ing. It is full Of momentous
news. There is the story Of the
r. A. F. breaking the great Ger
man dams and flooding the Ruhr
valley There is another credit
ing a Jewish exile with the sug-
gestion Of this plan. There is
much talk Of a second front I
read all this as I finish my coffee
and then 1 look at the advertising
columns and see an almost full
page ad The box car caption
reads like this:
Mr.. Churchill.
Drop the Mandate
This advertisement says some
pungent things. It reminds Mr..
Churchill that when he was in
Parliament he bitterly criticized
the British White Paper which
stops all immigration into Pales-
tine and it contrasts that with
Mr.. Churchill's present stand up
holding the White Paper. The
advertisement goes on to say
some bitter things about the Brit
ish Colonial Office It quotes an
Englishman, Lord Wedgwood as
saying that the whole admins
tration in Palestine. from the top
to the police, are against the half
million Jews of Palestine. They
will never let them have arms,
nor land, nor free immigration.
nor a refuge, nor home. Never"
think to myself: Mr.. Churchill
is in Washington now, probably
drinking his coffee as I am drink
ing mine. He cannot avoid read
ing this advertisement. 1t is the
largest advertisement for the day
in the New York Times. The
only one near as le~ge is the ad-
vertisement for cigarettes.
This is the second such. adver-
tisement since Mr.. Churchill's ar
rival. and there were other adver-
tisements by the same Zionist
group before. This Zionist group
happens to be the New Zionist
Organization Of America. 1t is
Revisionist organization. I have
always been inclined to be a little
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
Fertilizer Manufacturers
Urged To Conserve In Use
OF Cottonseed Commodity

RALEIGH, Nov. 30-P-Direc-
tors of the State Food Conserva-
ton and Production committee urg-
ed today that fertilizer manufac-
turers conserve in the use OF cot
tonseed meal in the manufacture
of fertilizer so that more of this
commodity may be used for the
feeding of livestock and poultry.
The committee, meeting here to-
day, said that a recent revision
IN War Food Administration reg
ulatlons authorized fertilizer manu-
1acturerS to use cottonseed meal
Some manufacturers, it said. are
planning to use the commodity
heavily.
Asserting that heavy use of cot
tonseed meal in fertilizer would
cripple further production of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
Under Cover
BY JOHN ROY CARLSON

t. THE best thing you can d. >.
baron Won Gienanth told Miss H.
sails, lis to continue to promote
America First
George w. Christians. the one
VINO advocated rope for the
President and was a chum of Ed
ward Holton James, Mrs. Lois do
Lafayette Washburn and Maj
agent Oscar Pfaus, was convict
ca 1or sedltion IN the record time
OF four days.
Francis P. Moran's offices in
Boston were shut down by the
F.B.I. ''ie
David Ryder, Frederick Vincent
Williams and Ralph Townsend were
convicted as japanese agents in
the employ of Jikyoku Iinkai. which
paid out at least SITS, 900 to it's
American Quislings. The case of
Aalph Townsend a former Amer
lean consular official, was most
striking. Townsend offered no de-
tense to the charge that he was
an unregistered agent. 1t was
shown that he had printed $4,000
copies each of The High Cost of
Hate; America Has No Enemies in
Asia and 10000 copies of There
Is No Half Way Neutrality urging
mat America remain strictly :'neu-
traP' and give Japan free hand
n the Far East.
Townsend pleaded the cause of
complacency and defeatism as an
editor of Scribner's Commentator
and its pro-Nazi affiliate--The Her
aid, both of which served as un-
official rhouthpieces of the America
First Committee 1t was testified
that Charles ShiDman Payson, New
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
Executive Committee
Discusses PTA Plans
For 1914 Convention

GREENSBORO, Nov. 30 -tR)-
Plans for the 1914 convention of
North Carolina Congress of Par
ent and Teachers, to be held
April 2O-21 in Durham, were dis
cussed at the first session to-
night of the winter meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Con-
gress, which is in session at Wo-
mans college.
A morning session tomorrow to
consider observance of the 25th
anniversary of the state congress
next year and other plans of the
state parent-teacher work will in
clude the meeting, which is in
charge of c. W. Phillips, director
of public relations at the college
and president of the state con-
gress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
First Glass Of Marine
Corps Women Graduates
so Second Lieutenants

NEW RIVER, Nov. 80 Up
The first members of the Marine
Corps Women's Reserve to advance
from enlisted to commissioned
rank received Second Lieutenant S
commissions today at Camp Lee
jeune.
There were so in the group.
Awarding of the commissions fol-
flowed successful completion of
eight weeks of intensive training
as members of the first officers
candidate class composed of wo-
men from the ranks.
The new officers will be re-
tanned at Camp Lejeune for indoc-
trination before assignment to
duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

York financier, invested $4,000
IN the magazine; and jeremiah
Mlllbank, New York banker, $780,
oo0. An additional $50, 900 was pro-
V!oed IN 'bales of twenty dollar
bills and left anonymously on
living room windows and hall ia
PIES, according to the story Of
iiclals OF The Herald told billiard
Stokes.
Robert Jordan, the Harlem fueh-
rer, was indicted for promoting
Nlpponese "Americanism" among
Negroes.
Social Justice, The Beacon Light,
publicity and otner defeatist fas-
c'st sheets were barred from the
mails.
Public opinion ousted George
Deatherage from a naval defense
job.
Representative Hamilton Fish,
secretary, George Hill, was con-
Ilcted of perjury regarding COL
laboration with Nazi agent Vier-
eek.
When Rep Fish went oefore the
Grand Jury he claimed t to
know that Viereck was N All
agent. On the contrary he consid-
cred MIR. Viereck an American
citizen of long standing and good
standing" Fish was highly evasive
In his answers. IT have no men,
CRY of that at all. p" was a standard
answer.
rs it coincidence, Ike d
Prosecutor Maioney, that his
views as German agent coincide
so closely with your views as a
at this timer"
mo, it'll not" answered Fish.
He became flustered: How do
you mean it? I don't understand
that question at all. What do you
mean by it?''
Copyright 1913 by E. P. Dutton
Co., Inc.
Next installment: Treason at
Llberty's Cradle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
pETIIRNS TO PHOENIX

Won't william F. Pritchard has
.,roed to Phoenix, Arizona, aft
~ ,oending a few days leave with
y. PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
~, r.+abard, of 5O4 South Third St.
,.orant Pr::ttchard was enrolled
L'' +ae Army Air Forces in June
u. .o,o w., and entered active service IN
- ~ lo43. Prior to entering the
'1." 10 he was employed as a ship
S S,+or by the North Carolina Ship
t,nlding company
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
COMPLETE TRAINING

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Huffman, of
!'V5 Ann street, announce that their
Son. Deck Cadet-Midshipman HUI
nam has completed Is weeks basic
'.dlAlng at the United States Mer-
olaAt Marine Cadet Basic school,
S }, :. Mateo, Cal. He is a graduate
VI New Hanover High school. He
ietelVed MS appointment as cadet
nAashlpman on July 8, 1913, and
vn'eTed the USMCBS, San Mateo,
On August %, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
REPORTS

.riotion Cadet James B. Lynch,
~ ~ Wilmington, has reported to
-. Iroffevville, Kansas Army All
" ~ "a far his basic flight training.
! l.l nIne weeks there he will be
" .an+ IN to an advanced field where
~ 5''' viii finish his cadet training and
N, WIN hi his wings in the Army Air Fo--
w" V" Cadet Lynch attended the
I ,r.iror,ity of North Carolina and
is the son Of Herbert A. Lynch OF
.ns Wr!ghtsviIle avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

livestock and poultry in the state"
the committee added:
Feed manufa cturers now have
on hand less than a weeks sup
ply ct ingredients and are furn-
lshlng less than so per cent of
Inc demand for feed. Of all in
gradients that go into livestock
and poultry feeds, the shortage Of
cottonseed meal is most acute"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
COMMISSIONED

James S Peck, son of Mrs. Os-
car P. Peck, Of 1410 Grace street,
received his commission as an en-
A3n in the United States Naval Re-
S@Ne recently after completing
lie 1tteen-Week VI training course
al the New York USNR Midship-
mems school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
COMMISSIONED

y! PRESTON c. Oliver, son of Mrs.
Virginia 7. Oliver, of 1906 Market
'1et'' has received his commits
~, n,5H as an ensign in the U. S. Ma
. .d =. reserve. He recently complet-
" u s.le !o,week VT training course
IN New York. 9'0'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
PROMOTED

E B. Boya, son OF Mrs. C. B.
povd Of 2O4 North Third street,
49, been advanced in rank from
srcord lieutenant to first lieuten-
q, in the Army Air Forces. He is
c,toned at Kissimmee, Fla, His
b-o-6er. Bob, is in the Merchant
Marine, Stationed at St, Petersburg,
Tnwda
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

SIX years, has spent four years in
Hawaii and the post two years with
the fighting forces in the Southwest
Pacific. A graduate of Shallotte
High school, he has served aboard
Two destroyers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCED

RALEIGH, Nov. 30 -R- State
employees will observe the period
from 1 pm, Thursday, December
IS, to Monday, December 27, as
christmas holidays, Governor
lBroughton said TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

shlpfltter first
class, United
States Navy, has
returned to Cali
fornia a f t e r
spend i n g a
leave with his
parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Chad
wick, of Shall
lotte. Chadwick,
who has been
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
RETURNS TO POST

Pvt. RODefL
Evans, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Evans, of
l / 4 Spofford,
has returned to
mis- post a t
Nashville, Tenn.
after spending a
seven day fur
Tough here. He
has been in the
service o n e
wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA

vv j. c. Chadwick
a shipfitter first
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

X in the service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Man Nth a Conscience

years" He looked very help
full, indeed. How about you,
Ben? Want to risk a couple
of bucks some time? Two
bucks won't break you"
Ben regarded the other
man thoughtfully Finally he
nodded.
"All right" he agreed
Here's two dollars. Bet IL
for me. will you?"
All of which was precisely
what Jed wanted He took
Bcns money and put II IN
his pocket The next day he
hanGed Ben four dollars. He
had played a favonte, he eX-
planned. No real money in
that, but he hoped to do bet
ter next time.
Ben handed him two dol
lars 10 bet again, and this
time the NICOLA stayed in Jed's
pocket He told Ben that he
had lost, and he told him the
same thing the following day.
OF course, Jed had never
the slightest intention of gam
bling with Ben's money. He
wouldn't even have known
hew TO 70 about II. At the
end of the week, he was ten
dollars richer-and after that.
he never had 10 bring up the
subject Ben was practically
forcing the money on him.
Every once In so often. Jed
would give back a few dollars
and tell Ben he had won And
by some peculiar reasoning in
Ben's mind. those few win
nings wiped out all mis- losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

His daily play jumped TO six
dollars and pretty soon Jed
was pocketing far more than
he had ever figured on.
AT the end of Of six months,
he had cheated Ben Tomkins
out Of some five hundred dol
lars. The money was In the
bank-but II wasn't bringing
Jed as much happiness as he
had anticipated.
For one thing. Liz wouldn't
take a penny of It. She and
Jed were quarreling bitterly
and continuously
Then, too, there was little
he could buy with the money
Liz wouldn't let him spend 1t
on the house, and there were
no cars TO be had that were
worth buying. You couldn't
90 travelling these days-and
1t wouldn't be much fun with
out Liz, anyhow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

lest she commit desperate
act"
Mrs. Robert LivengooG-age %
3l4 w. South. ST. Mary's, Ohio
$1,000 PRICE
Realistic
SYRIA ZdtdenberO'S anSWer
is realistic Without being cold
or heArtleSS.
Dear Miss Robinson:
Just waiting is never a So
luton TO any problem A service
mans wife would be less lonely
in her mothers home. The di-
vision OF household duties
would Civ, her more time than
she would have II she main
tanned a separate home-more
time to devote 10 war activities,
At present I am. waiting.
for my baby to be born while
my husband is in the armed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
BOaSIfuI

Ben admitted that he never
had Always heard YOU couldn't
win" he asserted. "Gamblin'
don't pay to my way Of
thinkin'"
Jed nodded He said that
might be the case ordinarily
But. he quickly pointed out, II
vow we're smart and studied
your horses. II was a cinch
20 beat the game.
Look At me- he boosted.
II don't lose. I'm way ahead.
never spoke about IL before,
hut now that the cats out Of
the bag don't mind tcllin'
YOU I've made a neat little
pile for myself in the past few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

thinks he's so smart! got Z
good notion To-"
His voice trailed off as his
eyes fell TO the newspaper on
his lap. II happend to be
opened at the racing results.
Jed looked at those race re-
suits FOR some time.
Aed then he just thought
and thought.
The following morning. Jed's
boss didn't show up until noon.
His clerk was behind the coun-
ter, whistling mcrrily- Ben
Tomkins raised his eyebrows.
"Fcelin pretty clipper to-
day. hey. JEDI" he said.
Yep" jed returned airily.
II sure am. I won some money
YESTERDAY" He hesitated. Ever
play the horses, Benz"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Young America s speaks = B, Elsie "''".""

services. But do ! just sit at
home and let the world revolye
around me? Certainly not! I
am steadily employed and in
tend 10 continue as long as
possible. After our child IS
born il l am not able 10 con-
tinve in full time employment
! expect to spend my spare
time in some useful capacity.
Living with my parents not
only furnishes the companion
ship and love that Is so vital in
our daily lives but also makes
Impossible for me to save time,
energy and money that must
be conserved and directed into
useful channels"
Sylvia I, Zaidonberg-age "a,
l443 North WaShtenaw ave-,
Chicago. III
$1,000 prize
oopyrighi. ls43. kns Features syndistis. Las
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
III. Startled

Sure ! did" he agreed But
when I took IL, I thought there
might be a future I'm II. Now
this is the future--and I'm al
most too old 10 change.
Couldn't afford to. anyhow, l
suppose. Ben TOmkins has
never paid me what j was
worth.
yes. nam" he nodded
vigorously. II figure he owes
me a heck of a lot OF money
and I'm gonna find some way
Of gettin' it,"
Liz was startled. She could
easily have counted the times
she had seen Jed angry. But
those few occasions had been
most unpleasant. For Jed was
far from being the same anil
able character when he felt
that someone had done him
wrong.
Look, Jed" she pleaded
You're not thinkin' Of dom
anythin' fooliSh--or dishonest,
are you?"
He laughed. Don't worry.
Liz. I ain't amin To land in
Jail. But that Ben Tomkins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

uHth tHtS Can tohV up NhNit
they left off?
she should get a job and
keep herself so busy that she
has no time for sell pity" Is
the Uerdict Of Mrs. Robert
Liuenoood Of 81. Mary'S, OHIO.
Nothing could be better for
her husbands morale than 70
picture her at home--iB their
housekeeping alive the mem
cries they Share. It will be
COED for her morale. too, 20
get war job, az the same time
making him happy TO know
that she is backing him up<bv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
By Mark KeIlinger

goin' to give Ben's money back
TO him"
But hove" Liz wanted 10
know. You can't tell him
what you've done"
III give II TO him the way
7 got IT," Jed said. I'll let
him think he's winning all the
time. That way. he'll have
his five hundred back in no
time at ALL"
II didn't take long. In five
weeks. Ben'S money was back
in his own hands. When the
last cent was paid. Jed went
home a happy man. His home
life was serene again.
II was a good thing that Jed
was happy that night--for the
next day, things were very diff
ferent. He blurted out the
news TO Liz as soon as he hit
the door.
I'm lOsIn' my job" he cried.
His wife stared at him with
big eyes. you mean that Ben
found out what you did," she
asked.
Jed sighed heavily.
mo" he replied. And that's
just II. Ben thinks he won
that money back on the up and
up. He says il gets harder
and harder 10 get things to
sell these days. lie SAYS N he
can make five hundred dollars
in five weeks, that's an easier
way to make a Twin than run
ming a drugstore.
$50 he's seIlin' out and goin'
south 10 follow the horses!"
e.syrsa lNi. Kiss Features sssd'osh. i've.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

TOT 70 years. But at the enu~
OF that time, he was. as he
told his wife, mad clear
through"
He worked long hours In the
towns one drug store In 20
years, he received two small
raises. The store fiourished, and
expanded, and It's owner grew
more prosperous
But jed Potter merely grew
Older. And more tired. And
angrier and angrier..
Jed and his wife. Liz, sat one
night with their chairs pulled
Up close 10 one lamp 10 save
electricity. They shared a news
paper between them. But Jed
wasn't interested in reading on
this particular night.
Ben Tomkins makes me
sick" ne burst out suddenly.
He wants me TO get in early
tomorrow and decorate the
show cases. And he doesn't want
me, takin' time outa my regu-
lar hours TO do IL.
Pretty soft for him! He'll
be home In bed while I'm Slav-
in away. And ain't that the way
it's always been? I do all
the dirty work. I Get the long
hours. and the cleanin' and
sweepin'. along with my regu
lar work. And he makes the
money"
LA Was q gentle little person
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Maybe he means the above
Have added two numbers 10
my singing In the shower pro-
gram. Both from the musical
show Oklahoma: "Oh. What A
Beautiful Morning" and The
Cowmen and the Farmers
Should Friends" I really
hit it on the high with the last
lines OF the LATTER which 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

working for the war effort on
the home front.
This is not entirely a sac
rifice on her part. Her earn
ingS will keep up the home
and provide the nest egg which
may be necessary until the
time when he can again be the
breadwinner.
Going home 10 mother is
no. solution-on the contrary,
It's positively dangerous |
know OF one girl who did that
and had nothing to do but
worry, so that now she has
reached the point where she
must be watched constantly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

The audience didn't know
the stagehand was a ringer.
They accepted his explanation
and never even wondered why
he never came back into the
setioR again that night.
He never did that night or
any other night. But in that
one great moment he sure
earned himself a comfortable
old age in the Actors Home.
oi'tgihv'sa By kiHu Features syssiesi'. iH'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

WOMAk'S PLACE in the world has never re-
manned the same from one generation TO the next,
but most people will agree that since Pearl Harbor
her status has changed with startling suddenness.
In your opinion, what is the most noticeable and
most important change in women's Iives9 Is it
eeonome-hsve they found new equality in the
industrial and business world? Is it socisI-are
they acquiring. new attitude toward home. family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Sudden Decision

But most of all, Jed's con-
science bothered him. He
wasn't sleeping well, and the
whole thing wasn't half the
fun he'd thought 1t would be.
So he came to a sudden decl-
sion. He was going 10 give
the money back TO Ben.
1T don't do YOU any good
when you get II that way" he
confessed to Liz. Ben isn't
such a bad scout when YOU get
right down To IL. got a job
I'm sure Of, and It's good for
as long a. l live. So I'm