davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Healing Mission.

Thought Thieves and PRAYER Pat.
terms from Your Morale" by Dean
Pardue of the Buffalo Cathedral will
be reviewed at the service of Chris
tlan healing and life adjustment
Tuesday at 1890 I'm. in the parish
house of the Church of St. Stepher
and the Incarnation. In the service
will be testimony. fellowship, prayers
for the sick and world conditions
Mrs. z. D. Blackstone will lead.
Officiating at holy communion anc
Christian healing on Thursday al
10 m. in the Chapel of the Incar.
nation will be the new rector of the
parish, the Rev. Flint Kellogg.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Zion Lutheran

Christian Courageous" will be the
subject at II o'clock of the Rev. Ed
ward G.. Goetz.
Holy communion will be admin
istered at $50 m. and II m. serv-
ices on June 20. On this Sunday the
summer schedule of services will be
lnaugurated and services will be helc
at $50 m. and II am. each Sunday
thereafter.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Unity Society.

All Power Is Given Unto Me" is
the topic of Miss Langford tomor-
row morning at 9l8 Fourteenth street
NV. The subject Tuesday evening
Will be The Healing of the Noble
mSl's Son. The class in Sun of
Higher Understandings meets We'd
neSdaV at pm
Evening star., 1943-05-29
md | uor

Dod, | won-
der, is educate
your son oil
you expect TO
doo
Do you ex-
pect to tell
him Of q bet
ter world, and
O nonslon our
Saviour S o. d
He Wos pre-
porino in the
city Of 0odo
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Spiritual Srtrnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid ST.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C St NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak Sts. NV.
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist
1853 Mass. Ave NV
tSunday School, $3.50 ANY
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colored)
80" T st. NV
tSunday School, 100 AMI
tReading Room Sat. and Sunday.
= to 9 P.Ml
(Eo Sunday Evening SerVice.)
Evening star., 1943-05-29

The plan Of salvation is free.
but don't forget it costs large
sums Of money to send out the
Gospel story.
Jesus sold we should not 10y
Up treasures on earth for thieves
to steoI, but to 10y UP our treos-
ures in heaven.
The thieves break through ond
steoI; but God bless your heart,
no one can steal q soul won for
Him, they will live on when the
stors have gone out!
Ny prayer to God is that some
Of the people who have always
given their money for charitable
organizations, schools, colleges
hospitoIs, and things which ore
necessary, but ore not life eternoI;
is thot God will save O multitude
OF such people, whereby they con
understond there is something
more importont than the body,
ond thot is the soul Of man which
never dies.
PIeose reod these verses OF
Scripture ond osk yourself one
question. Do have my treasure
IN Heoveno Will have q man.
sion, hove | helped win some soul
to Christ? Then ask God to re-
.veol to you, if there is some ploce
Where you might help spreod the
Gospel that others might be
soved.
Moy God bless you, ond save
you, and open your eyes. Put
your trust in God thot we nioht
meet you in thot city that is built
four square.
-DALlAS F. ELLINGTON.
This article paid for BY
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
23l2 Manchester Rd.
AKRON, o.
Will Answer Bible Question.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
The Week in Re|iqion
Churches Seek Representation
At Postwar Peace Conference
BY Relisious News Service.

Churches want concrete representation at the future
religion make its influence felt in shaping
that the church representation at
the conference through the
major communion This idea has been backing
Evening star., 1943-05-29
grtrnAa

Friends Meeting of Washington.
2111 Florida Ave.
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
a, IL a m All interested are welcome
Young People. $50 pm. S s.. a:45 am
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODON,
18th and Irving Streets NV
u am.-Meeting for Worship
lO:2O am.-Sunday School All Welcome
Evening star., 1943-05-29

Al are Eelcome TO attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-29
Farley To Be Held In Five Months For
Adoption of Representative Demo
cratic Procedure In Relation To
Postwar Problems

accepted. The only two missing
were the American Jewish Com
mittee and Jewish Labor Com
mittee. Throughout, however,
there was emphasis on the con-
structive aspects of the Assembly,
with the hope being expressed
that all Jewry would unite behind
it in compliance with American
and Jewish traditions. It was
pointed out that one of the grave
problems facing American Jews
is to acquire a unified representa-
ton in relation to the American
State Department, for example,
which will necessarily have to
convey American views to the
United Nations. At the present
time, a variety of organizations
deal with this essential aspect of
postwar preparation.
Methods of Election
1t was agreed that the Ameri-
can Jewish Assembly will be made
up as follows: $50 selected by
national membership organiza-
tons and 749t elected by demo-
cratically convened conferences
comprising delegates of organiza-
lions in communities or regions.
The not more than 500 delegates
to the Assembly will be distribut-
ed on the basis of Jewish popula-
ton. There will not be individual
voting for delegates.
In his opening address Mr..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-29

Assembled at a Town Hall
forum on the subject of Jewish
Rescue in War and Peace" more
than $50 leaders Of communities
from coast to coast attending the
General Assembly of the Council OF
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds at Cleveland heard outstand-
ing national figures present the
1913 needs Of the constituent agen-
cies of the United Jewish Appeal for
Refugees, Overseas Needs and Pal
cstine. Photo shows, left to right:
MIR. William Rosenwald. National
Chairman of the United Jewish APP:
neal and President Of the National
Refugee Service. Who discussed the
program for giving aid to the new
corners in the United States; MIR.
Edwin ]. Schanfarber Of Columbus,
Ohio. Who served as moderator: DIR.
Abba Hillel Silver, National Chair
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-29
NATIONAL Assembly to Fix Jewish
Attitud e on War and Peace

Monsky said that the response to
the invitation of B'nai Birth for
such a conference lis indicative
Of an awareness of the tragic sit
uation which confronts our people
and of the imperative necessity
for an accord upon the problems
generally described in the letter of
invitation, as the postwar status
of Jews and the upbuilding of
Jewish Palestine
Statement Of Purpose
A statement of the purposes of
the preliminary conference and a
guide to the procedures to be fol-
lowed in summoning the American
Jewish Assembly read, in part, as
follows:
"This conference of delegates of
81 national Jewish organizations,
representing the largest segment
of organized American Jews,
meeting in a time of war and of
danger to our country, pledges all
its resources without reserve to
the support of the war effort and
the victory for the United Ma
tiOnS.
1--WE are living through the
most tragic days in all of Jewish
history 49,.
Elaborate plans were develop
ed for the complete determination
of the Jews. Perhaps one-third
of the Jews in Nazi-occupied ter
ritory have found their peace in
a welcome death.
CAS- Americans and as Jews, the
cause of the United Nations is
doubly ours. All that we possess
must be dedicated without reserve
to that cause. Every sacrifice
which the needs of the war effort
Continued on Page Three)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-29
Allied Nations
Discussing Means
OF Aiding Jews

LONDON (JTA)-The British
Government is now comforting
with the governments of the Unit
ed Nations on the problem of
finding means of aiding Jews who
succeed in escaping from Nazi
countries, it was announced in
Parliament this week.
1.-THE measures under discussion
are necessarily confidential and it
would not be in the interest Of
the refugees to enter into any
Parliamentary discussion on them
at the present time" Major Glenn
ent r. Attlee, Deputy Prime
Minister, said in making the an
nouncement. He added that "the
share of the British Government
in admitting Jewish refugees from
Nazi lands has already been most
substantial, but the Government
is now working on certain prac-
teal problems which, if carried
out. would constitute a further
contribution to the effort which
the United Nations are making
in this direction"
Major Attlee's statement came
in reply to questions raised at
this weeks session by several
members of the House of COM
mons who asked the Government
what action it intends to take to
assist Jewish refugees from Nazi
territories to reach countries
where they can find safety.
Foreign Secretary A n t hony
Eden replied that Pope Plus XII
was officially informed of the
declaration Of the Allied Nations
on the mass determination of
Jews by the Nazis.
International Agreement
Is Sought
Eden disclosed that the British
Government is now engaged in
studying two sets of proposals de-
signed to aid Jews escaping from
Nazi territories. The first deals
with aiding them in every way
possible in areas under British
control. The second aims at Sc
curing an international agree
ment on helping these Jews.
Asked whether the time is ripe
to put proposals to the German
Government on the subject of per-
hitting the Jews to leave Nazi
countries. Eden replied that he
did not know of any such propos-
ais being contemplated. He ex-
pressed the hope. however, that
concrete results will be achieved
through the present activities of
the British Government. The
Government, he added, is equally
interested in the fate of both
Jewish and non-Jewish refugees
from Nazi territories.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-29
Executive Committee of Fifty To
Plan Unique Assembly

Pittsburgh (JPS)-An Ameri-
can Jewish Assembly, the first
such nationwide and representa-
tive gathering since the last war,
to consist of 500 delegates chosen
by democratic procedures, will be
called within five months to de-
termine authoritatively the views
of American Jewry on the grim
problems of war and the equally
complex problems of peace, it was
decided here at preliminary
conference called by the B'nai
Birth and attended by some
eighty Jewish leaders, represent
ing organizations with over a mil
lion members. An Executive Com
mittee Of fifty was entrusted with
the preparation Of the Assembly,
with Henry Monsky, president of
B'nai Birth, as temporary chair
man of a committee of three, in
GLIDING DR.. Stephen s. Wise and
Robert P. Goldman, to set up
preliminary activities.
Held in an atmosphere of singu-
lar harmony and unity, the pre-
liminary session at the William
Penn Hotel here was remarkable
for the agreement prevailing a
mong the representatives of 81
organizations as to the need of
democratic action to determine
what American Jews actually
want for the protection of their
own rights and the safeguarding
of the rights of Jews elsewhere.
A call for the American Jewish
Assembly contains statement OF
program as follows:
(a) to consider and recommend
action on problems relating to the
rights and status of Jews in the
postwar world.
co. to consider and recommend
action upon all matters looking
to the augmentation of the
rights of the Jewish people with
respect to Palestine.
(c) to elect a delegation TO
carry out the program OF the
American Jewish Assembly in CO.
operation with the duly accredited
representatives of Jews through
out the world.
The sessions were formally
opened on Saturday night. Janu-
ary 23rd, with an address by Mr..
Monsky. followed by discussion
that lasted until 11:3O that nlgnt'
Mr.. Monsky's general presentation
of the problems involved Tor
Jews in this critical period was
the basis of statements made by
the various organizational dele
gates. It was noted that OUT Oh
"a organizations invited 81 hao
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-29
FEDERATION OF ARAB
STATES

Meanwhile, during the week,
the Emir Abdullah, ruler Oh
TransiOrdan, gave an interview IN
which he said that the various
Arab leaders are now holding
conferences on the question OF the
ostobI;shment of a Federation OF
Arab countries. He said tnat
such a federation might be ruled
under a monarchial system.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-29

man Of the United Jewish Appeal
and of the United Palestine Appeal,
who outlined the work Of rebuild
ing and defense in the Jewish home
land in Palestine; and Mr. Joseph
C. Hyman, Executive Vice.Chair-
man of the Joint Distribution COM
mittee, who discussed the relief and
rehabilitation measures being taken
to help Jews in distress in various
parts of the world. The Town Hall
meeting was significant in that it
was the first assembly of leaders in
various parts Of the country in 1913
to discuss and consider the war and
postwar needs Of the Joint Distri-
button Committee, United Palestine
Appeal and National Refugee Ser.
vice, which are represented in the
unified campaign Of the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-29
IT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
BY MILTON BROWN, JTA
THE JEWISH SITUATION IN
NORTH AFRICA


The British minister to North
Africa stated last week that all
Df the restrictive measures against
The Jews in North Africa have
not yet been removed. He de-
cIares that neither Britainin the
United States will tolerate this
HitIerite faint" in North Africa.
The appointment of Peyroutan
as Governor of: Algeria which has
lust been announced is not likely
10 improve the North African sit
nation as far as the Jews are con-
cerned.
Lieutenant Col. Rosenberg led
the first American forces to &C.
cupy North Africa. Among the
casualties were a considerable
humber of Jewish lads. The blood
Of these Jewish boys as well as
many American nOn-JeWS has
been shed to make North Africa
free.
Doubtless America intends that
It shall be free and doubtless too
there is a very delicate situation
there. But it seems to us that it
Is important to proceed with the
greatest dispatch to clear up the
situation.
While we are told that much of
the trouble in North. Africa stems
from the fact that the Nazi prOpa-
|gaada against the Jews there has
been very effective, III is pleasant
by way of contrast to note the ac-
ton this week of Lord Halifax,
who chose a room in the Jewish
Hospital in Brooklyn as a men,
|Orial to his son fallen in battle.
In a world of so much hate, it
appears that here and there are
yet to be found many who have
|not allowed this poison to enter
their system.
NO ANTI-SEMITISM IN
RUSSIA
Thus far, however, if we are to
take the word Of Prof. Harold, III.
Fisher of Stanford University,
who spoke on the subject this
week, only Russia has seen the
complete disappearance of anti
Semitism. 1t is a crime in Rus
STA to be an anti-Semite. OF
course, it is a crime anywhere,
Dut in Russia you go to Jail for
IT, Ii the German anti-SemiteS
mad been put in Jail some few
years back, the world would have
been saved much of it's present
trouble. AS a matter of fact, in
democratic countries, many anti
Semites are put in Jail too But
We wait until they have, SO to
speak, burned the house down be-
fore doing it.
ZIONISM AND RUSSIA
The Zionists of Britain, during
Gne past week, held their annual
conference under unusual condi-
lions. While they were meeting,
'he Nazis were bombing London.
That was one new phase of
zionist sessions. Another was
tne demand by MOshe ShertOk,
chief of the Political Department
Ol the Jewish Agency, that Zion
ISIS come to an understanding
with Russia.
doubtless Russia will h ave
something to say about the fate
VI Palestine after the war. Rus
s +. mas always had great interest
III the Near East and after this
war; that interest is likely to wax
and not wane.
AT the end of the last war,
Grear Britain had the whole say
"oOut Palestine. It will not be so
at the coming peace table.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
WATERWORKS GROUP
WILL MEET AT UNC

Chapel Hill. May lin response
Ia the urgent need for trained chem
ISIS and tCChnicianS in water puri-
location plants. the University of
North Carolina will offer an eight
weeks summer course. beginning
juno :, for water works operators.
Final arrangements have Just been
completed ard announced by War
ron II. Booker. director of the State
Division Of Sanitary Engineering.
which will sponsor the school joint
~ with tho University. In State
Water Works Operators Association.
and the Institute of Government
nero.
Tho school will be under tho df-
rcCtiOn of Prof. w. ID. Snow. of thc
Department of Sanitary Engineering
in tho University School of Public
Health. Mr.. Booker said. and will
be an authorized part of the En-
SincCrinc. Science. and Management
War Training Program.
As such. the Federal Government
will bear the entire cost Of tuition
and laboratory fees. and tho only
expense 10 the 40 cnrOllccs. which
is the attendance limit. will be for
travel, room. board, and books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Piano Pupils Win
In Local Additions

Among the winners in the 1913
national piano play.hg additions
sponsored by the Raleigh chapter
u he National Guild of Piano Tc =
cherS. an cVC.t IN which hundreds
OF piano students Of this area par
ilcpaied. were pupils from the class
OF Mrs. J. y. Hornaday, OF PIP Tur-
Aer avenue. The judge was BriSton
hardin, eminent pla..iSt and teacher
OF Norfolk. W.
These student winners were: Wy
gina Norris. 10 Ann Mitchell. and
Faye Hall. receive distric. honor
roll certificate and grade rating
II good plus: Frances Dixon. re-
ce!yIng district honor roll certificate
and grade rating oI excellent
plus; AmarylliS BcaSley. receiving
a 81 tc nc II roll certificate and
grade rating of excellent minus
To achieve he district honor roll
an played a group of four pieces
Slate hrnor roll required a group of
from 10 pieces with passing
grades. The local additions were a
part OF the national piano pl vi" :
event held during May and June in
10 music ccnters from Boston 10
S"} Diego. with nearly $1,000 piano
pupils entering. The movement. nov
IN fourteenth year. is an cduca
'ional one which aims To raise piano
plavfrg in this country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
AIetI,odists Honor
Graduates Sunday

The Young people 81 First Meth
ndiSt church will honor their seven
teen high school graduates IT their
Fellowship supper hour Sunday
night AT : O'Clock. Miss Nellie Kit
,rCl. president OF the SCni0r-young
people department. will preside and
lead the evenings informal program.
plans arc for singing. readings. ana
spcrial recognition of the mono.
guests.
Officers oG the Youth Division arc
~ charrc of the event. making q
committee composed of Misses XII
trciI, Elizabeth Jenkins. Jean Cana
Icr. lula ThouaS Gary. Carolyn
King and Russell Mclean and Bob
by liiIl. Miss Ruth Carter is in
churrc nl plans for the meal.
Special invitations have been is
mod f. Misses Jean Cooper. 10
Freeman. ruby Harris. ililda lIartc.
Ann Nichols. Christine Snccd. ANA
Sutherland. and S. G.. Edwards
calvin FalknCr. Clair llcdgCpC'n.
ANY lIrght. Lyman Mclean. B"n-
ne Parks. Bobby Sanders. Charles
Prescott. Irwin Turner. RAYMOND
wilson. Bill Wcster. Thad Wesier.
and teachers of the senior-youns
peoples department. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
DUKE SUMMER TERM
ON WOMAN'S CAMPUS

Durham. May l5-Havi.g a
spare" campus will prove useful
for Duke University this summer.
With the Nays college training pro-
gram due 10 begin activities on the
university campus abou: July /. and
with the Army's Finance School
rounding out nearly year of oper-
alton there, most OF the facilities will
be used by students in uniform.
All of which bothers the Duke
summer session not al ali. /: will!
simply move to the adjoining Wo-
mans College campus a-d proceed
with lis " rk. Two terms will be
conducted beginning June 8. i, is
announced by DR.. Holland Holto..
director
The summer session will offer q
full program of graduate work 10
meet the needs of teachers qualify
ing for NJ Stcr'S certificates set up
two years ago by the North Carolina
State Department of Education. Dr..
HOltOr points out.
Again. work will be offered for
primary. grammar grade. and high
school teachers. and for principals
and superintendent. Offerings vii.
be greatest IN educ tor. history. Eng
liSh and Spanish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Cokesbury News
by Mrs. Ernest Gill

Sbiiis
Nh 'iiu NJ. ". /. Short and chill
uteH' '''a MI. H!iu Mrs. Charlie Nor
Mooo an" C!i.".In. OF Townsville,
spent e t:le WcrN-g"d At Angler, with
40 ''', ''4o'' ''o'tv.' Mrs. j. L. Wat
SUI .., -,
Li''!e MISS C.list.aC Gupton, o.
Hlacoh' Is sprnCinS TWO weeks with
=, I:'' st"hoi'"fSA'S, Ny. and Mrs. y.
l. upton
MIS- ffaii" r.o%d and Mis-. Erncs:
H!!! were very h"pi' indeed to have
mn 'pii'eF 'r"c!cE and primer
pa VIE WhCm they love 50 muC-,,
20 VISIT '2eN Tor Il While Monday
"'tStho'h'
We frA.tl IL report ii Mrs. Ed
M'H &c !I"E''n = very sici al her
me "i,!l " severe cuid.
Ati.N FRANCES GIl. "i Luuisburg
So'itS"' Spcn' thG Weekend with
"'! parents mere.
Ayc"cH :r""'! had IL final cXc:-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Italy and kiel
Among Objectives
Continued from Page Ourl

pied Europe from thc last.
south and west. and some OBJ
servers here regarded ,hc aerial
offensive to-day as The curtain
raiser for the battle for Europe.
British patrols kept the air
offensive going last night. with
intruder flights over Northern
France. The air ministry said
two enemy planes were de-
:trOyed.
In addition to sending out the
greatest number of planes i'll
single day, the American air
forces engaged in round trip
flight of NOR" than 1000 miles
to blast the German naval and
submarine base II Kicl. II mark
cd their deepest penetration of
Europe.
In closely coorIinatrd support
attacks. American heavy units
bombed the former General Mo
tors plant in Antwerp. and Il
large German air field and re-
pair station further inside Bel
GUM.
The trcmcnduH> explosive powc.
dumped from cHa>'H! France through
Germany To occupied western Rus.
STA and on Mediterranean bases sine.
Wednesday night can best be pie
turcd by these figures:
When Hitler threw his aerial might
at London in al effort 10 knock uut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15

Designed L. Slcndcrizc-thiS Smar;
Marian Martin dress. Pattern 934I.
Long. curved bodice sections. t0gCth-
or with pointed front waiSi-sram.
magically slim and smooth away In"
extra pounds. Accent the seams
with vivid ric-rac. or uSv Il rcmna. !
for striking contrast.
Pattern 934l may dc ordered unlv
IN womcn's sizes "a. sc. 33. 10. -.
~, 46. i8. Size 36 requires 3"S yard j..
35-inch: 2lS yards ric-ric.
Serd SIXTEEN CENTS In ,o.ns
for this Marian Ma.tn pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch.
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18Th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowncss of the
mails. delivery of our patterns may
take 4 few days longer than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
lily Annual Ladies
Night Held On Fridav

The lily club OF Henderson high
school held its annual ladies night
rIicay evening, with dinner at the
O"9''! Cafe followed by dancing in
me school gymnasium. The club is
imposed al twcnty-cight boys from
ne JUNIOR and senior classes, and Is
poIN"Eed by S. NJ. Crowder.
Members Of the club and Their
|''eS assembled al the Capitol CaIc
',' 'hcr banquet, at which Rev.
,i"H'n y. King. pastor of the First
Methodist church, was guest speai;-
e. hi'Iy Daniel, president of the or
S"hiI"i1n. GCtcd as POSTMASTER.
S!!'@ Vaughan gave toast to the
iad!eS. I" which Miss Louise TeiseI
ir'p"&dcd. The attendance prize, :,
c"S''in a. The annual ladies night.
WHS presented I" Miss Jean Fcrebcc,
biiy iv"Gu" anu I'D bagwell were
III cid!Gc 81 this feature.
Special guests FOR the banuucl
we're keN. and Mr.. King and PROF,
W. -, f"!u2. principal Of the school,
and Mrs. Payne.