davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Al Empty Trailers
In Alexandra Camp
Explained by FPHA

The policy OF providing housing
before recruiting workers for de-
Tense projects is the reason there are
Al enmpty trailers in the much-dis-
puted Alexandria trailer camp prof.
ect, Oliver C. Winston, regional di-
rector of the Federal Public Housing
Authority. said yesterday.
Following a long fight between
Alexandria residents and the FPHA
which ended in the city's failure to
secure Federal court injunction
to stop the projects, q 50-trailer
camp for white Fort Belvoir en-
ployes was constructed on Route /
near Potomac Yards, and another
50-trailer group for colored Fort
Belvoir employees, on Montgomery
street between Alfred and Patrick
streets.
The projects have been COM
pleted for we'll over a month. and
although the colored project Is COM
pletely filled, only three families
have moved into the trailers pro-
vided for white workers.
AsAAs SEiloboil CAptdlIlcQ lfldl Ills
Office receives requests for housing
well in advance of a recruitment
program in order that workers may
be offered jobs and assurances of
housing at the same time.
In the case of the Fort Belvoir re-
cruitment, the plan was to have an
equal proportion of white and coll
ored employees, but it was later dis
covered that white workers were not
available and colored ones were en-
ployed instead.
FPHA now plans to move Is of the
trailers from the white project to
the site where colored employees are
housed.
Three more families have been ap-
proved for the white project, which
will leave 20 of the trailers empty.
Mr.. Winston was not disturbed by
this prospect, since he was confident
the trailers will be filled long before
permanent houses for the workers
are completed at Fort Belvoir late
this year.
Even If they remain empty, they
have served their purpose" he said,
since 1t would have been impossible
to carry on the recruitment program
before they were installed"
He repeated the assurance he has
given Alexandrians, that the trailers
Will be removed as soon as the houses
are completed, since the FPIA
trailer pool is never large enough,
and the units will be in demand in
some other part of the country as
soon as they have served their pur-
pose in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
PVT Sikken, II, Noted
For Drama Roles Here /,
Is Killed in Action .

Pvt. John Lloyd Sikken, 27. prom.
inent for many years in District
drama circles, was killed in actor
in the Pacific area last July 20, his
mother has been informed by the
Navy Department.
Enlisting in the Marine Corps
Immediately after the attack on
Pearl Harbor, Pvt. Sikken received
his early training at Paris Island
S. c., before leaving for the West
Coast and the Pacific.
Pvt. Sikken was born in Washing
ton and was graduate of Central
High School, where he devoted
much time to the study of dra-
matics. At the age of II, he had
appeared in rs plays here.
Continuing his career with the
Washington Players, he soon be-
came known as one of the most
promising young actors in the Cap
ltal. He was considered outstanding
IN Shakespearean roles, particularly
as Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet:
Mark Anthony in Julius Caesar"
and three roles in "a Midsummer
Nights Dream"-Lysander, Deme-
trius and Oberon. He appeared in
all these roles at the Sylvan Theater
on the Monument grounds.
Pvt. Sikken had been a choir boy
and acolyte at ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church at Twenty-third street and
often used to read to old and sick
people.
In recent years he had written
some poetry. In one of his last
poems sent to friend in April, he
closed with these words:
1--WE dedicate ourselves to win
this war,
We dedicate our spirits TIL we
die"
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Marion Sikken;, his sister, Mrs.
James E. Ford, and cousin, Miss
Hazel Herman, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Continued From First Page

department. "You have been indis-
.pensable to me, and you are in truth
irreplaceable," he wrote Mr.. Fortas.
The administrations action in OBJ
tanning deferment for Mr.. Fortas,
who is also member of the Food
Advisory Committee Sand secretary
Of the Petroleum Reserves Corp,
holding number of other Govern
ment positions as well, aroused crit
lcism in Congress last spring.
Representative Barnes, Republ-
can of Indiana, charged that the
President and Mr.. Ickes were en-
deavoring to circumvent selective-
service routine in the case of the
hitherto little-known Undersecre-
tary of the Interior"
Senator Chavez, Democrat of New
Mexico, citing the Fortas case as
an instance which he said could be
multiplied by thousands" called
for the induction of Government
employees like Mr.. Fortas, who is
childless and whose wife is a Gov
eminent employe, before honest
to-goodness fathers who have FAM
lily responsibilities"
Letter to Ickes.
In his letter to Ickes, Mr.. Fortas
said:
"As you know, I have been and
still am eager to enter the armed
services. In order that I might do
this, on April 80 I submitted nv
resignation as undersecretary of
this department and as a member
OF various governmental boards and
committees. On May II the Presi-
dent wrote me stating that should
continue to do my job as Undersec-
retary OF the Interior. Thereafter.
on May IA, I asked that you advise
me when circumstances became such
that I could be released so that I
might join the armed forces.
MY selective service board placed
ME in class lib until November Is,
1943, at the request of this depart
ment. The department will soon
have to decide whether it will re-
quest an extension of my deferment.
feel most deeply that no such re-
quest should be made. I realize that
the position which I occupy is one
of great public trust, but I feel that
should not be denied the privilege
of Joining the fighting forces of my
country.
IF you will advise me that no
request will be made for my further
deferment I shall be most CRATE
full"
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Births Reported

CLYDE and Mary Adams. boy.
Vincent and Marion Bailey, girl
John and Martha Bell, girl,
Foy and Margret Bowman, boy.
Be safes and Mildred Buckley, girl.
George and Dorothy FentreSsa ir. bov
Marvin and Zelda Gallun. girl.
Artennls and Evelyn Crigger, boy.
george and Lillian Henschel, boy.
oscar and Mary Hermann. girl.
Eopert and Janet Hoke, boy
ronald and Violet Irmen, girl.
Laurence and Bertha Jennings. boy
Landon and Helen Jennings, girl.
Joseph and Helen Kaufman, girl.
Lloyd and Alice King, boy.
John and MaZella Layton, girl.
chester and Mary Mundie, girl.
John and Ruth Mcintosh, boy.
george and CAROLYN Oakes, boy.
William and Thlema Osborn, boy.
Karl and Marie Perkins. boy.
Bernard and Jean Rosen, girl
Frank and Betty Schnitzler, girl.
Ben and Ruth Shenker, girl.
Obie and Marie Sher, boy.
John and Mary Smith. boy.
Parker and Angela Smith, boy.
Ellie and Carlise Spittle, boy.
Herbert and Estelle Swithenbank. boy
Stanley and Catherine Thomas, boy.
Lionel and Jane Tothill, girl.
Adrian and Regina Waldorf, girl.
Lewis and Ruth Hammack, boy
Frank and Collie Harrison, boy.
Joseph and Harriet Newman, boy,
Neanel and Ruth Sims, boy.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Chemical Society 10 Show
Patents Enemy Developed
Nv the Associated Prose

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4EScien-
lists and industrialists attending the
106th meeting of the American
Chemical Society here Monday
through Friday will see displayed
some 10000 chemical patents and
patent applications that were for
merly enemy-owned or enemy
controlled.
In announcing the exhibit which
will be a feature of the society's
fourth national war conference, the
organization said
Leo T. Crowley, alien property
custodian, invites critical eXamina-
tion of these patents and patent
applications and hoped that the
American chemical industry will
realize the full potentialities of the
information covered therein by en-
ploying these inventions in the war
effort wherever possible and devel-
oping them for the postwar era"
Manpower problems in chemical
Evening star., 1943-09-05
HIT Mrntnrtant

ODEN, ELIZABETH NJ. In memory OF
our {, ,I GEAR mother and grandmother, ELIZA
BETH M ODEN, who passed away two
years ago today, September s. 1911
Mother, where is, that radiant shore?
shall we seek it and weep no more?
Is it where the flower of the orange
blows?
Not there, dear ones, not there.
Dreams cannot picture world so fair,
sorrow and death may not enter there;
FOR peyond the clouds and beyond the
1t is there, dear children. there
THE FAMILY.
PKiNCE; ELLA. In loving remembrance
OF my mother, ELLA PRINCE, who passed
away IL years ago today, September
The memories of those happy days,
- When we were all together,
Your gentle smile and cheerful WAYS
VIII live in our hearts forever.
Her, thoughts were so full of us,
she never could forget
And SO we think that where she Is,
she must be watching yet
HER DAUGHTER, RUTH DORRY
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Deaths Reported

James H. Luton, 50. $50 Upshur st. NV
Clarence H Hatfield, IS. 1908 I St. St. NV NV
Alexander Davidson, "A. 1923 Morrison
st. NV.
Charles W. Crawford. 72, Lorton, Va.
Rena N. Strock, 67, sos Powhatan pl. W
Annie r. Walker, 67 Herndon, Va.
May j. Boaze, So, 1885 jefferson st. NV
Edward c; Fish 90, 1853 Hobart st. NV
Emma v; Sheehy. so. 1874 Jenifer st. NV
Abram w. Wright. 50. 24OO 18th St NV
Catherine C. Anderson, 81. Is Macdonald
pl ne.
Ethel M. Owens 49, Lucketts, Va.
Drury Hudgins. 45, S5 New York ave r. w
RAYMOND Goodwin, A, 3111 Nichols ave
Sc
Infant Louise rnolds. Accokeek Md.
Infant Anna L. CasperSon, Arlington, Va
James Bowman. So. 430 Bird ST. NV
urawheart Burnett, "a, 1907 Union st
S.W.
William A. Cole, 81. 1912 F. St. ne.
Ralph E. Mizele, 40, 81 Elm ST. NV
Ella Higdon. A., 73 M st. s.e
Arthur Shell, 3S, III 9th st. NV.
Lille M. Aston, 23. 77s Columbia rd. NV
Van j. Martin, %, 1901 9th St NV
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Torpedo Plane Attacks
Swedish Ship in Riga Gulf

BY the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 4.-Six crew.
men were killed when torpedo plane
attacked the Swedish tanker Svea
Reuter-, a 1,700-ton motorship, in
the Baltic Sea, near the Gulf of
Riga. Thursday, a Swedish COM
munique disclosed today
The foreign Office said the ma
tionality of the plane which fired a
torpedo had not yet been deter
mined.
The tanker reached a Swedish
port yesterday after 13 crewmen who
escaped injury managed to keep
the vessel afioat with pumps.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
North Carolina shipyord
Workers Vote No Union
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. A
majority of employees of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding Co. voted in
favor of mo union" in an election
yesterday and today directed by the
National Labor Relations Board to
determine what union, If any, should
represent the employees for purposes
OF collective bargaining.
The vote, as announced by Ber-
nard j. Self, NLRB regional field
examiner:
No union, 6,628; International
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers, CIO, 4,037: American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor Affiliate (union not
specifiedD, 457; United Shipbuilders
OF America independently SO. Valid
votes cast totaIled 1910.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Police Quiet Whistler
So Neighbor Can Sleep

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-A woman complained
via telephone to Police Sergt. Joseph
Brady at am: Its the whistling:
I'm war worker and I can't Sleep"
She added she lived across from
a public library where the janitor
Whlstled no particular tune, Just
whistled.
So Sergt. Brady obligingly sent a
squad to tell the janitor to keep his
spirits high more QUIETLY
Evening star., 1943-09-05

industry, the food supply, methods
of increasing the productivity of the
Nations farms, petroleum research,
synthetic rubber. aluminium in the
war and vitamins and proteins are
some of the topics listed for dis
cuSsion.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Bible Teacher to Speak

Miss Lucy Steele, Bible teacher
at the Peace Junior College, Ra-
leigh, N. c., will speak on Chris
tian Women in Today's World" at
meeting sponsored by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Bethesda (Md)
Presbyterian Church at 8 pm.
Thursday in the church.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
UarnH nf Tl1anks

MoY, SING SHEW. We wish To expres,
our sincere thanks to all of our msnS
friendly neighbors and relatives for theii
kiho expressions OF sympathy at the death
OF OUT beloved wife and mother Mrs. SING
she" MOY. THE FAMILY. 70
=, WASHINGTON. BURTON E. The fam
lily of the late BURTON Z. WASHINGTON
wish to extend their sincere thanks to
the relatives, friends, pastor and neighbors
for their sympathy, beautiful floral
tributes acts Of kindness and solos rcnd-
cred during his illness and bereavement
MRS. JOSEPHINE WASHINGTON AID
Evening star., 1943-09-05
You and Your Income Tax
Treasury Tells Necessary Steps to Amend
Estimates if Mistake Is Made ~ f.

(This is the third OF OF articles prepared
Treasury Department in the
Declaration OF Estimated Income Victory
before September
Evening star., 1943-09-05

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL-6 choice sites with monu-
ment privileges, near front entrance; $3.50
below list price. DU. 746S.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
DrathH

HALL, AUGUSTA DE TEMPLE. On Sat
urday. september 4. 1943, at the residenc,
II Hibbing, MINI AUa6sTA AID DE TEMP, TEMPLE i
Fl aAsL, NJ VIE so of u, John W Hall and mothel
qdfF MFs ETeTef osTen Brs sidany ali
Md 2 Mss Ts hrIsn efFG s. Cali
overseas; Mr.. Robert Hail. Mr.. John E
Han and Mr.. joseph P, Hall, all of Wash
rrsndc, lnsIon p d-e C. shs also is survived by 3e
W. Eisinger, 453S Cathedral ave, after !
Services viii be held at the above resi-.
aence banse 9n Wednesday IN September t a3o
where viii be- sed for tbe repose
coin Cemetery,
HAMLIN, HATTIE. On Saturday. Sep
IslS ISIS Newton st. NV; HATTIE HAMLIN
Eemains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home until am. Tuesday, Sep
= Funeral services from the Presbyterian
Hcme at 11:30 am. 6
HARNEY. EMMETT A.. Admiral George
@ pnited pfEisy spanish SaHal Ts@P MaF Veterans Ne :
@ sss.5 e -; II ;'i'S:5 s
IL eomrade esS1st st EMMET EFsTSfsT for ste
Dominic's Church at Gas am. interment
Arlinst93 3oINn NnationaI |, Cemstsry gpfs -
s3HT oSRfN a. MkEt5ai kETcHEN, NG0Raapant ad3aasst
+.IB HARNEY, AR Jaa EMMETT 4; on Friday. Sep
E1 EE qa HARNEy M8sn s Ate of aospita tai
q The late EDWARD and Msrgare ct IA aarneS
Remains resting EST at the chapel of P. A.
>, REQUIEM mass at st. Dominic's Church
MondaS, september q, at 9:45 am. Rel
areson atyes nnS aanns frends nssd
HIGDoN. RUE ELLA. On September
2, la43. at Casualty Hospital, RUE ELLA
HaIGDOM, ad devoted wife Of Robert c. Hig-
Goodwin. She also leaves to mourn one
sister, four brothers and other relatives
Sc, after pm. Saturday, September T.
churc6 st snd St. a sgs s.n
ocstns AZ 1ntermenf term ReV Sc GhaFeS Peu E. Moore
Church Cemetery, Oxon Hill Md. Robert
g. mason e. Co. funeral directors.
st ser T. lsfI IA at her pYE TsSidense 1000 ldea
the The late Edwin P Hoyt and mother Of Of
Co. funeral home $aof1 14th i't st. NV. " Hines
Notice of funeral later
embs1 hsauS ; lsf5 WL1HM MIiss 0a Fasg kKAgs Sep
loved son of Victor and Ethel NJ. kraus. 'e
etb services Ft from his late residence 5al
70 am: Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Services by Chambers
LEWIS, THOMAS. A special communi-
n cation of John F. Cook Lodge
N No: 10. F. A. A. NJ, is herebv
IN called on Monday. September 6,
" SA l943, at 11:3O am, at the
"1 Scottish Rite Temple, 1883 1lth
w st. NV, for the purpose of con-
Quoting the funeral of our late
brother, THOMAS LEWIS.
BY order of
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Draths
I, TnFnnnRF

ATwoRTH, THEODORE. On Saturday
September 4, 1943, at Washington Sani-
tarium, THEODORE ATWORTH.
Services at Chambers Riverdale funeral
nome on Tuesday, September Z. at 10
am, 1nterment Georse Washington Me-
mortal Park. 6
BRILL, HAROLD WARREN. Suddenly,
on Thursday, September Q, 1943. at Glen
view, Ill, while on active duty, Ensign
HAROLD WARREN BRILL, A. N, u. S. N.
E., beloved son of Clifton C. and Eulia v
Brill and brother of Della NJ Brill Friends
NAV call at the residence of his parents
4112 32nd St., Mount Rainier Md. until
$50 am. Monday, September 6.
Services will be held at VIM, j NAL
ley's funeral home, 5000 r. I ave at
Eastern ave. ne, on Monday, September
g.. at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Arlington National Gem
etery.
BURNETT. URQUHEART. On wednes-
day, September l, 1943, at his residence,
1907 Union St s,w., URoUHEART BUR
NETT. Surviving are his wife. Matte
Burnett; q daughter, Ethel Toliver; a SON
CORDOBA Burnett; an adopted son. John
Burnett: two grandchildren, other reia-
tives and many friends. After II am
sunday, September 5, friends may call az
his late residence.
:, Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Monday, September 6, at i 40
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. ar
rangements by MCGUIRE
RuRNFTT Ygpnrrur rI
Evening star., 1943-09-05
WARREN H. PAXTON. w. NJ.
ADDISON w CuADMAN Cooy

ADDISON w. CHAPMAN, Secy.
LEWIS, THOMAS. On Friday, septem.
Der Z, 1943 at Gallinger Hospital, THOMAS
LEWIS of 1908 5th st. NV, brother o.
Jim and Thornton Lewis. uncle of Annie
washington, ..Adell Coleman, Alberta Day
Louise. Dorothy, Randolph, Raymond. vii.
bert and Eddie WASHINGTON and devoted
lTaend ,iaand Of f. Ida Taylor: Remains may be
at the Eugene Ford funeral home, 1900
South Capitol St
Body to lie in state at Tenth Street
Baptlst Church, 10th and r sts. NV. Mon
day. September 6, at 10 am, where funeral
services will be held at L pm. Interment
Payne'S Cemetery. x
LUTON, JAMES HARVEY. Comrades
of the Association of Retired
AssocArtosM Policemen will assemble al
N,,,,t,N \ $50 Upshur st. NV. on Mon
day. September 6, 1913, at
Il 1:45 pm. to attend the
E~reAeSN funeral of our late comrade,
test..1gl JAMES HARVEY LUTON,
HENRY GILBERT,
President.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

!, GRAY, VIOLA c. On Thursday. Sem
ssmber 2, l943, at Gallinger Hospital,
VIOLA E. GRAY. beloved daughter Of Mrs,
EllZabeth Gaines, sister of Mrs Anna 2
Robinson. Also surviving are her husband.
one brother and many other relatives and
lrlehos. After 10 am. Monday friends may
cal at the Mcguire funeral home 1890
9th st. NV @"-"
Funeral services Tuesday, September r.
az pm, at Third Baptist Church sin
Sno que SITS. NV. Interment Lincoln
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
MOSLEM SOLDIER AT
BLANDING FINDS
FRIENDS IN JEWS
OF JACKSONVILLE

The only Mohammedan soldier
at Camp Blanding, Fla, has
found provision for his spiritual
needs through the offices of Chap
lain Charles S. Freedman, Jewish
chaplain at Blanding. The soldier
is Pvt. Richard Hamasse. He
appealed to Chaplain Freed
man to allow him to attend Jew
ish services at the post. Since
the Hebrew and Arabic languages
are basically similar, Pvt. Ham
asse felt that he could get good
deal out of the services.
Chaplain Freedman gladly
granted the request-and went
further than that. He arranged
meeting between the private
and an Orthodox family in Jack
sonville who readily consented to
help the Mohammedan soldier
maintain the dietary requirements
of his creed whenever he's in that
city on weekend pass. Moham-.
medan and Jewish dietary laws
are not dissimilar.
Private Hamasse said he felt
sure he could turn to Jewish peo-
pie for help because he has been
helped by them before. For seven
years the Hamassee family lived
in Miami, Fla. There, too, resi-
dents of Jewish faith gave them
religious assistance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
Christians Send ROsh HashOnah
Greeting To American Jews

On the occasion of the Jewish American
ans extend to their Jewish fellow
all lands this primary wish that the tragedy
by the Nazi-Fascist will early
Christians hope that in the year
restoration of body spirit peacefully
mend the broken threads of their lives again
mankind
On this Rosh Hashonah, reafrm
devou interest the human social
lean people Grave the problems peo
of all faiths of Europe and elsewhere conscious
of the primacy of unsoved problems in this beloved
country
There other hope during the Jewish
New Year. During the coming year all
think pray that magnamity prevail
moral universe in which the oppressos tyan fouters
justice will consequences their
evil behavior that the people all
countries enemy countries there will speedily
made possible those dignies and human rights which all Of
u want for ourselves.
Our individual prayers for such wisdom and magnamy
American Catholics Protest
working worldwide brotherhood will help
spiritually physically wounded and reconstitue
peace harmony towards which must strive
with the wars end.
DR. EVERETT r. CLINCHY,
National Conference of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

The delegation that called on
Mr.. Hull on Saturday morning,
September 18th, consisted of DR..
Stephen S. Wise, New York,
Frank Goldman, Boston, Louis
Lipsky, New York, DR.. Solomon
Freehof, Pittsburgh, and DR.. Abba
Hillel Silver, Cleveland. An offic-
ial statement issued by the dele
cation after the private meeting
with the Secretary said:
"a full and frank discussion was
held on the problems involved in
the rescue of the Jews of Europe,
the rehabilitation of European
Jews after the war and the recon-
struction of Palestine as the Jew
ish Commonwealth, in which SUBJ
jects the Secretary showed a keen
and deep interest.
It is understood that one of the
major points stressed by the del
egation was that for the first time
the wishes of the overwhelming
majority of American Jews were
known and had been expressed
through the American Jewish
Conference. 1t was hoped that
the American Government would
take this fact into consideration
in judging the views of it's citi-
zens on the various problems in
volved in the postwar relief, re-
Mobilization and resettlement of
Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
CHARGES POLISH CABINET
is ANTI-SEMITIC

New York (JPS)-The new cab
met of the Polish Government-in-
Exile, contrary to protestations as
to its liberal and democratic ma
ture," is actually anti-Semitic, it
is charged by Joseph Brainin in
an article appearing in New Cur
rents. The leaders of the Polish
Government are doing nothing Ito
put a stop to the anti-Semitic
propaganda disseminated by it's
official and unofficial press" Mr..
Brainin asserted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

Six of the eight Jewish chaplains in North
Africa and Sicily flew to Algiers on August Is to
confer on arrangements for services during the
coming High Holy Days. They were welcomed
by Chaplain Roy H. Parker, Senior Chaplain OF
the North African Theatre. Large, public serv-
ices for all military personnel will be held in the
following places BY the above Jewish chaRl:1ns;
Never herman of the British Army (Algiers),
Jacob ]. Honig (Bizerte), Senior Chaplain Roy
Parker. Emanuel Honig (Oran), Earl Stone
(SiciIyl and Samuel kaufman (CasablAOAAl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
United Jewish Delegation
Discusses robIemswithHu

Washington JPS)-The first concrete result of the uni
6catiOn of American Jewish forces press for the
of Jewish problems through the creation of American
Jewish Conference observed in the office Secretary
OF State COrde Hull when five delegation called
MIN to present him with copies of the various resolutions
adopted by the Conference and to supplement- with
brief discussions the major points involved.