davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22
REFUGEES CELEBRATE
YOM KPPUR ABOARD SHIP

New York (JPS)-Fifty-two
Jewish refugees who reached the
safety of American shores re-
manned aboard ship in an unnam-
ed port, with the permission of
immigration authorities, in order
that they might observe the Yom
Kippur holiday, it was disclosed
by the Hebrew Sheltering And
Immigrant Aid Society.
Also announced was the arrival
of SO refugees who reached this
country after having made their
way to neutral Portugal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22

United Nations war effort. The
delegation consisted of DR.. Israel
Goldstein, Mrs. Rose Halprin and
Haydn Greenberg. DR.. Goldstein,
spokesman for the delegation,
sounded a vigorous protest and
stressed that the Jewish people
would not be deferred in their
campaign for the abandonment
of the White Paper because of the
tactics of pressure used by the
Palestine Government to Smear"
the Jews of Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22
REMOVE ANTI-SEMITIC
BULGARIAN OFFICIAL

Istanbul (JPS)-The notorious
anti-Semite, M. Beloff, Commits
sioner for Jewish Affairs in Bull
garia, has been dismissed from his
post, it was learned here. No ex-
PLANTATION, for the dismissal was
given.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22
BETWEEN YOU
AN D Nj E
WATCH ON CAIRO: The dis
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

WATCH ON CAlkO: The dis
cussiOns which are now taking
Mace in Cairo on the question of
the establishment of a Pan-Arab
Federation are being closely
watched by five interested par
ties These are: Britain,
the United States, Soviet Russia,
Turkey and the Jews Each
of these five has a different at
titude towards the formation of a
Pan-Arab Federation which is to
include Palestine The Brit
ish Foreign Office is not only
anxious to see such Federation
formed, but is doing it's utmost to
see it established in order to have
it function under British influ-
ence -. The United States is
similarly not adverse to the Pan
Arab Federation idea, because of
the new interests which America
is now acquiring in Arabia
In fact, the talks in Cairo are not
without American approval
Soviet Russia is looking with sus-
piciOn towards the possible form
alton of the projected Pan-Arab
Federation, because the Arabs
have, in this war, proven them
selves prO-NaZi and prO-Fascist
until they realized that Hitler no
longer had any chance for VIC
tory .. Turkey is definitely
opposed to the Pan-Arab Fedora
ton idea, because she does not
want merged Arab forces as her
neighbOr The attitude of
the Jews is that Palestine must
first be proclaimed a Jewish
Commonwealth, then there will be
no Jewish opposition to its enter
ing the projected Pan-Arab Fed
GRAFTON under certain conditions.
. :. With Palestine being the
back door to Soviet Russia in the
present war and in any other war
that may come, it is no wonder
that Ivan Maisky, the Soviet
vice-cOmmissar for Foreign AT
fairs, has gone out of his way to
visit the Jewish settlements there
and to confer with Ben-GuriOn
and other Jewish leaders
Ordinarily, these Jewish leaders
were on the black list in Moscow,
and it is questionable whether
they would get Soviet visa even
today = What tomorrow may
bring is, however, a different
story All indications point
to the fact that Russia may be in
clined to exercise great influence
In favor of a Jewish Palestine
during the forthcoming peace dis
cuSSiOnS -
LONDON AND WASHING
TON: DR.. Chain Weizmann is
now very disappointed man -
He has been attempting to see
Churchill ever since his return
from the United States, and has
so far not succeeded Disap-
pointed also are several hundred
rabbis who, misguided by certain
elements, proceeded to Washing
ton to petition President Roose-
Welt on the Jews in Europe, but
Were completely ignored by the
resident, who preferred not to
see them . =. This will, perhaps,
serve as a lesson to others who
tnlnk that the Jews of Europe can
De saved by mere publicity tricks.
49, Speaking of DR.. Weizmann,
we are asked by Meyer Weisgal
70 draw the attention of editors to
The fact that DR.. Weizmann will
reach his seth, not his 10th, birth
Gay in November of this year
Dr. Weizmann will not be 20 be-
fore November 81 Of next year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22
Washington Legislative
Campaign Against
White Paper Started

Washington (JPS)-Dr. Abba Hile Silver newly
elected chairman of the Executive Committee of the Amer
lean Zionist Emergency Council has already made his pres
in Washington felt assuming political leadership of
the Zionist movement he launched the campaign against
the British White Paper which would bar Jewish immgra
ton into Palestine in April 1914.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22

Max; three sisters, Mamie Finkel-
stein, Rose Roggen and Ray
Prensky and by five grandchild-
rem.
The union times., 1943-09-04

THIS ARTICLE stated that 18O intentions of strike had been filed and l3 votes for strike were actual 1y carried out. Labor, however, in all l3 cases did not strike. Any worker knows that conditions have to be thoroughly unfair for mem- bers of organized labor in these days to desire to strike, even though the sO-called Smith, -COnnal- ly Act encourages strike votes. The important thing is that there was no work stOppage, where under peace-time conditions there would have been justifiable strikes.
 IF ANY of the rank and file of newspaper folks wish to learn de- tails of the harried life of a pub fisher they are asked to read the following classified advertisement from NetO York Times of Aug. 24:
 PUBLISHER requires battle-axe- type secretary who could nag, or scare him into work he talks about doing, never gets to; must be lit crate, impressiOnable and experi- enced; 5-day week; $50. M 497 Times.
The union times., 1943-09-04

after giving labor to understand that he favored 1t.
 Harold V. Feinmark, president of the New Haven Central Labor Union, and vice-president of the Federation, who will open the convention at II AM. Tuesday, is chairman of the convention committee. Other members are:
 John Pisano, Local 443, Teamsters Union; Samuel F. Curry and Frank P. Carr, Div. 281, Trolley & Motor Coach Employees; George Reihm, Local 79, Carpenters Union; Frank Spadola, Local 215, Barbers Union Alfred E. Murphy, Local 420, Ma chinists Union; Carl c. Hoff, Local 234, Musicians Union; Scott Roston, Local 486, Musicians Union; James P. Geelan and Bernard Geelan, Local 961, Retail Cigar Clerks; Mrs. Rose Brunswick, Local 404, Hotel and Res taurant Employees; and August F. Striby, Local II, Bakers Union.
The union times., 1943-09-04
 OThisS SThat
By ROBERT B. BICKEL

WHEN PETE BENARD 'disap- peared'' from Bridgeport recently, he slipped out of town to spend the day on the farm of former Sheriff George BOhem. He didn't go for a rest, but to repair a potato digger for shorty" (who is 6 ft., 2 in.). The fact that Benard had never before seen a potato digger at close range, and that this par ticular machine had several parts missing, didn't stop the doughty president of C.L.U. from going ahead with the job. Pete went into the blacksmith shop on the farm and forged out the missing parts. Before nightfall the machine was digging spuds.
 ALL THIS serves to illustrate the many-sided genius of Benard, who in his lifetime has been a stone cutter, a ballOOnist, an automobile and motorcycle mechanic and racer, as we'll as motion picture prOjec- tiOnist. His life story would make the most interesting reading. Above all, Bernard has been an ardent unionist since the age of nine when he first went to work.
 A want ad in The Nes0 Orleans States reads:
 WANTED. Bakers Helper with experience and good future. See MT. Watkins, HOlsum Cafeteria, 7l2-2O Cravier St.
 There's nothing like a good fu- ture when you're looking for job.
 A MOST IMPORTANT problem is that getting all members of or ,ganized labor, their wives, other women folk, and their friends to act on the political front, as has been proposed by the United La bor Legislative Committee, New Haven, and Hartford Labor Public Affairs Committee. Organized labor must get them to register, and go to the polls to turn out the anti administration and ani-labOr office holders. There must be labor vote. 
 EVERY WORKER should now adays consider two important mat ters which will affect him and his country following the end of war, namely, CD Support for the Wag- ner-Murray-Dingell Social Insur- ance Bill; and CD unionization of the unorganized. The first will, as the A.F.L. points out, provide fuller protection in case of mass unem- pIoyment. The second will provide workers the bargaining means to assure themselves fair wages to make possible a decent standard of living.
 IT PAYS To Organize Dept: The day the VILE. announced the To- cent hourly increase for l776 ALL. employees of the Connecticut Co.,, it also announced approval of a three-cent increase for 40 em- plOyes of the Central Bus Co.,. Bridgeport. These employees were represented by an independent as- sOciatiOn.
The union times., 1943-09-04
 Has Victory As Its Theme
(Continued from Page One)

CD Defense of the rights of labor against anti-IabOrites in Congress.
 (3) StabilizatiOn of the cost of living by rOllback of prices or a revision upward of Little Steel Formula
 (4) An equitable tax program based on the formula of equal ity of sacrifice for all.
 (5) Renewal of the no-strike pledge.
 (6) Repeal of the infamous anti-labOr legislation, such as the Smith -Connally Law.
 Resolutions covering these points will be introduced by delegates. It is expected that they will pass without opposition, as organized labor feels keenly about them.
 Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin is scheduled as the principal speaker. He will address the convention at 2:3O PM. Thursday. Other speak CTS are Mayor John W. Murphy, New Haven; Joseph M. Tone, con sultant of U. s. Labor Department, representing Secretary Perkins i; John J. Murphy, regional director of A.F.L.; and Cornelius Danailer, Conn. Commissioner of Labor.
 The chief Connecticut issue affect ing labor which will receive proper attention at the convention is the fail ure of the 1943 General Assembly to pass the State Labor Relations Act, and Governor Baldwin's refusal to press for the passage of that Act,
The union times., 1943-09-04
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

We're indebted 10 In Fact this one:
 Mussoini applied the OWI for job, offering to make daily broadcast to Italy His proposal greeted with enthusiasm and his appointment received the approval the Civil Service Commission
 Then of the commissions Investigators discovered that the former Fascist leader had been Socialist He rejected.
 At aviation training eld of shirts to cadets turned have been destined for WACs. They were tailored to fit, too, with nice healthy contours.
 Which, if hadn't Sec. of War Stimsons statement prove it, would have been definite evidence the WACs' uplifting influence the Army
The union times., 1943-09-04
Name Ship In Honor
 Of Haywood Broun

BALTIMORE - A Liberty ship will be christened The Heywood Broun in Labor Day launching cere- monies honoring the memory of the columnist who did most to found the American Newspaper Guild in 1883, the union has announced.
The union times., 1943-09-04
BUY lElC(E L[]3 AND UNION l]{]
As We See It. by The Staff

cluded very we'll attended conven- tiOns, where much business was transacted and much discussion given to wartime problems facing labor. Conn. labor also has some important problems that warrant a successful convention this year.
 WORKERS OF CONNECTICUT, who are carrying the burden on the home and the battle fronts for the winning of the war must start looking toward the peace. Labor must be represented at the peace table. If the peace-making is left to the international politicians, it will be bungled as in the past.
 FURTHER PROOF that organ ized labor is willing to do more than its share of the sacrificing to promote the war program despite the efforts of the anti-Iabor con- gressmen who are for poIitics-as- usual, was shown this week in an AP smear labor story from Wash ingtOn.
The union times., 1943-09-04
Victory Convention!

VICTORY in the United Nations against Axis
 enemies has been achieved, but the 58h annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor be called tue 'Vctory Convention because is clear that win prOUded all of properly moblized; and we hit Hitler with everything have.
 This is different picture from last year, when African and Scian campaigns only pans when the regular bombing of Germany and Italy and the Japanese bases the Pacific had begun of these things had been done; and plans for land continent only in the discussion stage. Today smashing away all fronts, and doubt but that will have land invasion of Europe the Not to do this would be prOlOng the for year, and probably longer.
 The Conn. A.FL. thus has responsbily which gladly, of seeing that organized continues its allou support of nations program and of warning against etup this crucial me Sup port for COmmandernChief, President Roosevelt basic of the effort Defeatst Congressmen Connecticut such Compton, Talbot and McWiIliams must be put notice that the winthe-war Con- gress, not that spends much time fighting the President New DeaI and labor as does in fighting Hitler.
 We Congress that will repeal the notorious Smith COnnally Laws which will roll back prices by voting needed subsdies which will adopt program based equality of sacrifice for a which will pass anpoI tax law. Primarily, Connecticut labor Congress which will set the nation example of behind Roosevelt while engaged in which is costing the lives of millions of men, women, and children.
 Reafrmaon of Connecticuts nostrke' policy is clearly indicated Many AF.L. conventions which have met since the Smith Connaly Bill passed taken this acton The Ohio and Federations took similar action within the past week.
 resolution crticizing Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin Repubicanconrolled House of Representatives Senate for failure to greatly needed Relations Act should also be passed The Governor undoubtedly for office again. and the State Federation oI,ov
 pledge when he did the power and his office to bring about the of the Labor Rela- tiOns Law.
 Our next convention will be held year from this Day May God grant that by then, have smash ed the HitIers and the Tojos will be started on building world and nation, which words of Presi dent Roosevelt will be free from fear free from want"
The union times., 1943-09-04

(Continued from Page One) through labor's active and increas- ing participation in the political life of the nation.
The union times., 1943-09-04

The People-The Court of Last Resort NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 194s
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Tomadas por Ell Quinto Ejercito
Pompeya y Mercato San Severino
FL Octave Ejercito Sc apodero
hoy de Manfredonia.
Cinco periodistas "capturarOn"
una poblacion

Londres., sep 3d. Las trOpas
del Quinto Ejercito estan ocupan-
do a Napoles mientras los alema-
mes dinamitan, incendian y Sc e
tiran.
Mujeres y ninos han sido anne
trallados en- las Gales pOr los fas-
cistas.
Ell avance de las fuerzas del
general Clark sc realiza desde ell
sur Y Ell sureste.
I'm communicate anuncia la cap
tura de Pompeya y Mercato San
Severino.
Pompeya esta situada al pie del
volcan Vesuvio, que una vez la
destruyera, y a 10 largo de la
costa, a diez millas de Napoles.
Mercato San Severino esta a
% millas por Ell sureste de Napo-
les Y a ocho millas de Nocera.
En- ell MAI Adriatico, ell 0cta-
vo Ej6rcito sigue avanzando y Sc
encuentra en- Manfredonia, a POGO
mas de 20 millas de Zapponeto.
Realizando trabajos de demOli-
ci6n, en- las inmediaciones de Ma
poles, los nazis cubren su retira-
da.
Bombarderos de mediano ia
mano atacaron a Cancello, Bene-
vento, Formia, Piano y Amorosi.
Los caminos fueron bombar-
deados en- los alrededores de Can
cello.
Varios periodistas americanos
capturaron aver una poblaci6n,
entrando en- ella antes de que lie
garan las avanzadas britanicas.
Los italianos recibieron a los
"cohquistadores' con guirnaldas
de flores y frutas.
Ell ejercito nazi Sc vic obligado
a huir de las montaias y tomar la
llanura.
Entire los periodistas de la Eek
(Pasa A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
PARA RECLUTAR A Los
CIUDADANOS J0VENEs

Washington, sep 3d. Ell go
bierno concentra su fuerzas para
reclutar a los empleados sin hi
jos Y de menos de 80 amos, de-
jando los puestos en- ell gobierno
a los empleados de mayor edad.
La atencion Sc c~oncentra en- un
proyecto de ley de los senadores
Baily y Clark, que prohibe al
gobierno emplear a hombres de
buen estado fisico, que no tengan
.hijos, exceptuando a los que sean
"indispensables".
Sc prohibe ell nombramiento
para los bufetes de Washington de
hombres de buen estado fisico, O.
ficiales del ejercito y la marina
que puedan desempenar sus de-
beres en- frentes de combate y bar
cos de guerra.
AL mismo tempo ell senadOr
Taft, de Ohio, manifesto que un
grupo bipartidarista Ofrecera un
plan para prohibir ell diferimiento
de hombres de menos de 80 amos
de edad, a menos que sean in
dispensables en- la agriculture,
fabricas de aeroplanos, material
de guerra O barcos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
CHINA QUIERE RECUPE
RAR la MANCHURIA

Chunking, sep 3d. Ell Conce-
10 Polftico del Pueblo, ORGANISING
principal del Kuomingtang, lie ha
pedido al general Chang que pre-
pare los planes para recapturar la
Manchuria.
Una resolution en- csc sentido
fue presentada por Wang Han-sh-
eng, delegado de la Manchuria.
"Debemos prepararnos para un
contraataque en- la Manchuria".
Descubri6 que los japOneses han
construido 10000 millas de fe-
rrocarril, la mayor parte para uso
militar, y que la OPPRESSION aumen
ia en- las Eases eticas, culturales y
politicas.
Las tropas chinas rechazaron
una ofensiva nipona en- Anyi, al
norte de Kwangsi, y realizaron
ataques contra Shangkao Y Was
nshoukung, al oeste de Nanchang,
en- ell norte de Kiansi.
FL mando japones dice por la
Radio que su ofensiva en- ell te-
rritorio chino continGa progresan-
do.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
LOS ALEMANES Sc RETIRAN
EN- LOS BALKANES

Londres, sep 3d. I'm cOmuni-
cado de los patriotas yugoesla-
vos informa que las g~uerrillas han
obligado a los alemanes a retirar-
Sc, en- muchos lugares, cerca de
las ciudades de Gorilla y Ljubl-
jana.
Gorilla pertenece al nOrte de l.
Italia Y Sc haIIa a Is millas pOr Ell
oeste de la frontera y~ugOeslava y
80 miIlas por ell norOeste de Tries
tie.
Las guerrillas parecen haber
penetrado unas Glen millas hacia
ell area de Venecia.
Sc libra Ia batalla en- un fren-
te de 125 millas entire Venecia y
Trieste y hacia Ia frOntera aus
triaca.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Jack Benny
regresara de
I'm largo viaje

New York, Sept. 30.--Ha regre-
sado de un viaje de $4,000 millas
por todos los frentes aliados de
guerra, ell notable actor Jack Ben
ny.
LIE acompanaron en- la excur-
sion, ell "tocador de filarm6nica"
Larry Adler Y Wini Shaw. Los
arabes Dian con gran atenci6n y
en- Stella encontraron que ell "pG-
blico" Sc les habfa marchado.
Buena alimentaci6n les dieron
en- ell viaje y Jack gan6 Is libras
sobre su peso normal.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
DOS GALONES DE GASOLINE
A LA SEMANA CON Ell
LIBRITO A

Washington, sep 3d. La ra-
ci6n basica de gasolina en- ell Este,
la que Sc otorga con los libritos
A, sera aumentada a dos galones
por semana. AL ~presente Sc conce-
de uno Y medic galones semana-
les.
No Sc ha fijado tOdavfa la fe-
cha en- que sera realizado ell au-
mentO.
Deseaba la OPA un aumentO
hasta tres galones a la semana,
pero Sc opuso la Oficina de Mo
vilazaci6n de Guerra, dirigida poT
ell exmagistrado Byrnes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Ia CAMPANA PARA la
VENTA De B0NOS

FL presidente del comite en-
cargado de la venta de bonOs en-
ell condado, v. H. Northcutt, de-
clar6 aver que para llegar al obje-
two de los 100000 cantidad
sehalada por Ell s~ecretario del te-
soro, solo falta 1902, sos.
Queda un solo dia para cubrir
ell total.
Nerthcutt Sc muestra satisfe-
cho y estima que ricos y pObres
han respondido esplendidamente.
Muchos de los bonos c~OmpradOs,
10 que es digno de menci6n, son
de pequehas c~antidades, 10 que
acredita ell esfuerzo de los hurail-
des, es decir, de los hOmbres de
pocOs recursos.
Ell grupo de las compahias de
SECURES Sc habia fijadO an Obje-
two de s5OO,OOO y aver cOntaban
ya con $4,000
Los licoristas, seg6n Jack A.
Smith, vendierOn mas de un mi
Hon de pesos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
CAPTURADO IN GENERAL
QUE D0RMIA

Londres, sep 3d. Ell mandO
aliado informa de la captura de
un general que dormia. Los Off
ciales alemanes estaban desarma-
dos en- ell interior del edificiO y
no hicieron resistencia. No Sc dis
par6 un solo trio.
I'm Official ingles encontr6 aban-
donados un canon de 8S MILNE
tros v varias ametralladOras.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
soldados Rojos Sc ~encuentran a III mlllas
Ias fronteras de Polonia y Rumanla
Dcho divisiones ~sovieticas pondran e.
us banderas ell nombre Kremenchue
"a Sc siente por todos los ciudadanos
so Ell aIiento de la cercana victoria

ose pt. 30.-En dos orde-
ael anuncia ell primer mi
ro a Union Soviet, maris-
talin hue ell ejercito rojo Sc
anti 10 millas de la an
fr terra de Polonia, en- ell
frontera de Rumania
~ sug
sovieticas Sc apOde-
rs Rudnyt, a mitad de ca
Smolensk Y Vitebsk, y
~, en- la orilla este del
ntre Kiev y Dneprope-
10 pueblos y aldeas fue
Dos. La toma de Run
m avance a 10 largo
ferrocarril que con
Esta solo a 10 mi
akontera de Ia Russia
en- una operacion
due ejar 100 p~oblaciones
Sud 5 columnas rojas.
SfaI ra era un poderoso
balnar nemigo Y un centric
eemu Zones en- direction de
V
ic6 n toma de Kremen-
ue 4 una batalla de tres
III oUe intervinieron ocho
l4siones anoVadas por numero-
W. eroplan6 lie fue arrebatada
l5s aleman una de sus cabezas
.e nnente en orilla este del Dnie
,er Il le ueE0n cortados apre-
aab u1s he resistencia en-
ne poltava.
Och0 Y pondra en- sus
ande ST n6nbre de Kremen-
Mi no DOsici6n de Stain.
os cao Mosc1 hicieron do
\
Kue1 IS una ~importante
onfun ocarrilera a 100
lillas poN he de Kiev, Y 83
uIls pox 81 5reste de Dneopro-
nrov
Unid rojas cruzaron ell rio
ia Rad ana admite que los
asos erreno en- ell CEN
del Dn pero fracasaron
la oriIla
FL c0munic rojo asegura
Ia las emanes 1ueron arrojados
acia q ente a Kiev, Y que
resia S combatida sin
acanso.
En- la or e, frente a Kiev,
Re guitar enemigo Darnit-
y seis po lie r~esistencia.
Los alema fueron puestos
fuga v es Ca que ell ejer-
10 rojo sufrlo as Y que ell e.
migo desea var sus posi-
mes en- q ria
FuriOsas halas Sc han libra
En- un etacaron los ma
con diez IS, varios cano-
un regin de infanterfa,
oyadOs por 20 30 aerOplanos.
Is baterfas alenaanas disparan
ae Ia alta oriIIa Oeste del rio,
adas p0x cabezas de puente
orilla el
narismen II enemigO ha We
30 ndo g 10 a IL contra
aques Dor aviaci6n.
En- un ejercito Rojo
nnesto aci6n critica;
ia la axtii emo a los a.
Pagina)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
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