davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
JUST A MINUTE, GOVERNOR!

SALEM, Ore. - Oregon was
to inaugurate a new governor
yesterday, but just didn't get
around to ii.
A Senate deadlock over selec-
ton of its president dragged
past noon, so the inauguration of
Governor elect Earl Smell was
postponed. The Senate finally
recessed after II ballots failed
to decide between Dorothy NJ.
Lee and w. II. SteiWer for pres
ident.
They'll try again today. Mean
while Gov. Charles A. Sprague
remains in office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
FAMILY AFFAIR

MOLINE, III. - The Rev,
Clinton B. Meininger. awaiting
a call to duty as a Navy chap
lain, obtained leave of absence
as pastor Of the First Christin
church.
But the congregation didn't
go outside the family to find a
substitute. Mrs. Meininger was
appointed TO serve as pastor dur
ing her husbands war duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12

BUSY
HAMILTON, Mont.-Mrs. E.
l.. Sanderson was in the base
ment doing the washing. She
heard the fire siren, but she was
busy.
Hearing the clump Of feet up
stairs, she did run up to look at
the minor damage caused by the
blaze that firemen had just dis
tinguished.
Then she returned 10 her
tubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
VICTORY! NO TAX!

ASTORIA, Ore. - An Astor
ian who prefers anonymity is
rounding up some more paper
money 10 bake in his oven. II
multiplies, that way.
He did some bills there once.
They were badly charred, so he
sent the remnants TO the Treas
ury Department
And back came 4 check for
S1,445 = SIS more than he
thought he had baked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
1T MAY WORK

1T MAY WORK
BOISE, Idaho-"I broke my
bicycle. I gotta have another
one. Can you get it for me" A
newspaper carrier boy telephon-
ed Gov. c. A. Bottolfsen.
The Governor told him where
to apply, and commented:
Il don't know that he can get
it, but anyone with that much
enterprise should get one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
BLACKOUT VIOLATION

SHREVEPORT, La. - A cat
and-dog fight caused the only
interruption during the city's
first blackout test.
Chased by the dog, the cat
jumped onto a filling station
roof and then down on an cleo
trio light cord and illuminated
the premises.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12

Sam says is ninch too tall for
his fighting men. The boy will
continue his job at Lockheed.
Promised and hoped for: Red
Shelton in white tie and tails,
and Eleanor Powell sharing a
sophisticated dance sequence in
Il Dood 1t"
The boys at Douglas Aircraft
can't do enough for new employe
Marjorie Arnold since they dis
covered she's Betty CRADLES sis
ter.
Unfilmed drama: A sailor Gus
toner at the Band Box Cafe gift
ing Lou Costello with a highly
polished bullet. The bullet was
inside me once said tn esailor.
Il got it aboard the San Fran
cisco I've been keeping it as a
souvenir but you're such a swell
guy l want you to have it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Books FOR FIGHTERS

In addition to giving the books that you want
our soldiers, soIors marines and noerchont sailors TO
have out Of your collections there another way
you con help with the Victory Book Campaign from
JAM s to Morch s.
Next everybody is seIfstorter. Probably some or
many Of your neehbors who mean to give books will
not get around to it without little help You os on
individual and your clubs and lodges and societies,
con remind the Io9eords-even, perhaps, pick up
books.
Tell your friends and remember yourself that our
fighting deserve something better than costoffs
ANY book you really want to keep is good one to
give"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
McLAGLENS COME BIG

The same physical proves
which made it possible for Vic
tor McLaglen 10 fib on his age
and qualify for Army service as
d lad of II in the Boer war, has
disqualified his son, 22year old
Andy, in World War II. Andy Is
6 feet, inches tall, which Uncle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
. IN HOLLYWOOD

fore. But l couldn't embarass
her when she was so sure she
knew me. So | reminded her
that we had met before, that |
was Gregor Giganovitch, and
that / also knew her husband.
We had a nice chat. Gigano-
witch is an ex-vaudevillian with
a sense of humor who should
have been a diplomat himself.
His name is Mike Keegan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
City Workers
Strike al Ypsi

YPSILANT1 July . ConcHa-
tors from the state and federal
governments were TO meet tonight
with city officials and representa-
tiyes Of Local 269 Of the state.
County and Municipal Workers.
Go. in an attempt TO prevent a
recurrence Of a day-lOng strike
which threatened war production
in local plants
Although thcoStriking city en-
ploycS kept skeleton crews on at
most public utilities yesterday. the
municipal gas plant was closed for
TWO hours Only an emergency L.
hour reserve kept homes opcrat-
ing on a normal basis while four
industrial plants were requested
'o stop UenG GAS
The striker, arc seeking a con-
tract with f-a CITY, according 10
NaE0r Ross f.. Bower. which u +,
-.n'o 90 grant he said be-
cause az q ruling hy Atty Gen
Herbert Eusn'a1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Sd Party Dispute
Delays Results
OF Clio Election

Because NJ a dispute over third
party action ballots werq sHii
being counted today for now Of
GccrS of The state Go. Tho cleo
uon was held yesterday the last
day Of tho state Go convention
IN Masonic Temple
The third party dispute started
"Wednesday when it was proposed
that oh, co take AN active part
in and build sentiment for indo-
pendent Petttttat action This pro-
poSal was referred 10 committee
after meeting with tho opposition
Of Angus, Scholie retiring prcSI-
dent
Yesterday however the pro-
poSal modified somewhat. was
again brought before the conven-
ton and SChollc was in agreement
with il. but The delegates could
roach no agreement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

long-awaitcd opening last night.
Stage and theatrical celebrities,
playing in Detroit were on hand
to add to the gayety and the first
night.
IIcadlininG the policy Of contin-
uouS star entertainment is the
strictly modern song stylSt, Fran
ccS ChatSworth. Don Rodrigo is
the keyboard fayoritc. one who
can make a piano talk, and lovely
Judy Lang Is an accomplished
pianist and singer, who maintains
wcll-StoCked folio of song
iaNorItcs for request purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
THOMAS OBJECTS

a resolution on labor unity also
brought fire when r. ] Thomas
president Of the UAW-CIO, oh
jcctcd TO a paragraph that stated
Labor leaders in high places
OF both the AF'L and Go have
played into the hands Of the
enemies of the labor movement
by their VindictiVe personal at
lacks on each other. have given
aid 10 anti-labor forces and
have aided the passage of re-
pressive labor legislation.
This paragraph was later DC
leted by resolutions chairman
Emil Macy. The resolution was
then passed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Lincoln
Debated

Negotiations were under way
today between officials Of the
Lincoln Division Of the Ford Mo-
tor Co. and Local No. 900 JAW
Go in an effort TO solve the
situation which caused 500 after
noon workers 10 strike without
union sanction because their
starting and quitting times were
moved back half an hour
The strike. the first major one
al the Lincoln plant. started al
$50 p. m. yesterday in the cylln-
der block division and spread 10
the ieep department as employees
protested a shift change of from
$50 p. m. to ll:30 p. m. 10 4
p. m. to midnight.
The walkout did not spread Ia
either the morning or the mid
night shifts. The men and women
on these shifts reported 10 their
benches as usual according IA
company officials. There we're no
picket lines 10 deter term.
In urging striking afternoon
shift employees 10 report for work
today, Charles Silverston building
committeeman for the union, told
the strikers there was ample time
70 iron out difficulties before the
protested shift change goes into
effect Monday
The company said the change
in hours which caused the trouble
was ordered 10 eliminate confu-
sion in the ChanEeovcr from tho
day 10 afternoon shift. a half ar
hour dead period between 3:3C
p. M and 4 p. m. would expedite
production, a company spokesman
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Mail Curbed July 5

Postmaster Roscoe Huston an
nounCcd today that only special
delivery mail and pcriShable par
eel post packages will be dc
nNcrel Monday. JulY ).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
WIuNuNG SHOW B,lR

.tf-t M rho .war.y appaE'.a
spots offering show bar cn'Cf'e D.
me-t -He W.omr. SHOW Bar
1855 -Hy-~ re three blocks
south Of .Fc-.AL. which had Us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
CLUB GAY HAVEN

Ted Gonzales. comedy emcee
draws the curtain on one Of the
srartoSi floor shows Of the season
at Club Gay Haven. West Warren
a. Greenfield Dottlc Dawn, wh!ri-
wind acrobatc dancer. keeps
heads turning at rapid rate
watching her speed roluncs anc
difficult gyrations 49,,
Lovely Billie Richmond, films
her eleventh consecutive week
tops her smooth song number,
with iodays favoritcS. jimmy
Dale. the popular and handsome
tenor. gives generously Of his IriSf
airs as his important contribution
and Elaine and James score with
their uelodIc musical novelties
Including scycral excellent cleo
tri0-CUtar offerings
Pt.fnw maestro Jimmy fcrIa.
and bis .hrsEa c0aEC7 ta1
dancing sessions l"o floor show
with th,r outS' rorT arrange
nerts Sunday matinee dancing I
a ~r-l'a. weekly feature 81 'h'
.....-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Stunning. honey haired Terry
I,awlor continues on as the star OF
entertainment az the London Chop
House Talented Miss Lawlor
swings easily from bouncing
novelty tunes 10 dramatic, door
die numbers with the greatest oil
case She does an amusing song
entitled VIVA D va DO When II
Rains" then offers No. no
No" and as her final selection, a
very lovely and haunting version
Of I'VE Mustn't Say Good-by.
Diam Dale, the pixie OF the
keyboard. is still deighting the
cocktail set with her sprightly
piano playing and singing voice TO
match
Maestros Frank Gagen and
Sammy Dibert take turns twirllng
expert hatonS on the dals and
dreacv eyed Ethel Howe sings
with both orchestras.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
CLUB MANHATTAN

With all curfew restrictions
eliminated nearly all OF the
fayorltcs who were due 10 open
AZ Club Manhattan. new north
end night club. prior 10 the pan
are 10 be found intact IN the cur
rent new floor show which IS
being presented twice nightly
there ,.. =
Heading the variety lineup IS
Trying Jacobs. comedy emSee con-
sIdered one Of the foremost
humorists in show business.
Lovely Janet Campbell, clever
song stylist. recently returned
from an entertaining laHnt 10
army posts throughout the coun-
try sings the songs that we're
most popular with. the boys IN
uniform Jean and Erie Coe, tap
and acrobatic dancers, draw en-
cores with their flash routlnes'
and Larry Sinclair offers some
unusually entertaining eccentric
comedy dancing.
Other popular features rounaCi
ont the show. Irving "Shandor
urctor- wiidelp-knnMn raalo
yiolinist and his orchestra play
for dancing and the show, win
Spector also appearing IN the
show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

IlpT0Ul-Mack- & halmtrs IT. s-Osss ~
" iVHN Omen g. Park lee
"HITtER'S CHIIDRIN" R,rHa gr4r-
vile. Tim Hoi "ItCki JORDAN" uI'h
Alan Ladf and Helen Naltsr COOLED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
TIMES C0JlipE Michigan at "a.
tLlLO OQllhL Irn~
Grand River no ,sso r

TRENTON Mich. Fax Pc. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

PARK Free Iun and Abner Two
COWBOYS" Roy Rogers Dtsrey Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

pncCpc-Se4s West Warren Avenue
nUULhO Big Horror Show =
"GORH.LA MAN"
THE MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR
pnocrVCI T-Gratiot- Harper PL. 67S2 4
nUUOE'LLi our Time Schedule To-
night: REAP THE WILD WIND" and
lO:4s p NJ. Plus "AMAIiNG MRS.
HOLIDAY" ~ $40 only.
p00cEVEI T-Grstiot-Harper PI- o7S, 4
hUUOLVLLi Cooled. Doors open To-
aav at $40 Park Free REAP THE
WILD WIND" Ray 'Mlant, Paule;te
GODDARD THE AMAZING MRS. H0LII-
DAY" Deanna Durbin Edmund oBrien
pocrnlIC-IIs2o Woodward TO. s-oleS +
hUOLDhLL PARK Free open Gas Hedy
Lamar. Walter Pidgeon In WHITE
CARGO" Also Don Ameche. Janet bar.
SOMETHING To SHOUT ABOUT"
p0cEVII E-Utica at Gratlot Avenue
hUOCflLLL la Lupino Monty
WooIlev LIFE RFGINS At so" VIM.
Boyd 'HOPPN SERVES A WRIT Cart,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

pnIIrr-i4 HaItin.r Ave. Free Parking r
hUUuL Gala Midnight Show SATURDAY,
/ Come as Late as 2 r. NJ. and see kegu.at
Show Plus sundays Two Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

WhSUINCT0N-Roys OAK. Mitch =
"hOHH'uiVN Cooled by RcEriFers'for'f
SEE desert VIZ TORY" war iu Afrirat
THE CRYSTAL BALL with pallets
l.ndnarh md RAN N-lara
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-26

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Nat anuska
Vel1ey Chapter
Of the Natl onal
Inf antile Paral
VS. / S Foundat / on.
WI IL NEE ct at the
USO. Clubroom
on De cellb er 9TH.
All who are int
crested ere inv
It ed to att end.
Plea sc pay your
1914 G 1es to Mrs
Lloyd Bell, Tres.
Don't forget the
date Lee. 9TH
at 90 P. M.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-26

TWO AFFLICTED WITH INFkNTILE FLRdIYl
Jerry McKe chnie, 4 year OLD son Of
Raw McKe chnie, has been seri ously
i'll with Infcnti1e Paralysis durinl
the past week; but at this writing
is showing signs Of Improvement.
Little Bud Campbell, 7 year old
son Of Harry Campo IL, has taken
i'll recently with what appears to
be Infantile Paralysis. Both cases
ere being watched closely by Dr..
Bernice Andrews and the Public
Health Nurse, MISS Rose Guralni OK.
It is probable that there have bee
other mi Id cases In the Valley
WIFI CHI were thought to be only
colds. It is in this manner that
the disease spreads end breaks out
in isolated areas.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-26
INFANT SON DIES

INFANT SON DIES
Dennis George Fedois, S month old
on OF Mrs Ai1een Venue Faddis
passed away Saturday morning Nov.
20, 1913. The cause Of his sudden
death is as vet undet rmined. Mrs :.
Faodis lives with her parents.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-26

In view Of the fact that infantile
paralysis has appeared in our COM
munity, We should like to urge
everyone to observe the fo1lowi ng;
Every seemin g1y minor Illness
should be regarded with great sus-
picion since this disease begins
with such slight synpt IS head
ache, sore throat, nausea, st omach
ache, slight fever, and just general
i'll feeling. Every sick child should
be put to bed, kept ct complete
r9st, and isolated from the rest Of
the family. Report to the doctor If
the illness does not improve in two
or three days.
DO NOT BRING THE CHILD TO THE
DOCTORS OFFICE.
Keep children away from crowds. In
fanti lie paralysis as we'll as spinal
menine tits ere likely to be pi cl,ed
up where many people cong gate.
Remember that good nutriti on, clean
illness, handwashing parti cularly,
proper venti 1ation in the home are
general mea sures in preventing ILL.,
ness. Undue fatigue and chilling Of
the body are two things definitely
Cont. on page 3
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
HADASSAH CREATES REFU-
GEE FUND IN TRIBUTE
TO WEDGEWOOD

New York (JPS)-The Josiah
C. Wedgewood Fund for the Set
tlement of Youth in Palestine has
been created by Hadassah, the
Women's Zionist Organization of
America, as a memorial tribute
to the late Lord Wedgewood, out
standing non-Jewish supporter of
Zionism and champion of Jewry in
the British Parliament.
Hadassah headquarters here an
nounced that an ALLEGATION of $780,
900 will be cabled to Palestine to
set up the Fund, from which
young refugees who have SOM
pleted their training under the
auspices of Youth Aliyah may
borrow for land, seed, farm ami
mails, implements and other
equipment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

portance of resettling Europe's
prosecuted peoples, however," she
declared, "outweighs the practical
difficulties involved, and warrants
brief survey of the possibilities
that exist for finding them homes
both on the Continent and in other
parts of the world"
Concluding that "in addition to
the resettling of refugees in Eu-
rope, emigration from the CONT
nent will prove essential" the
author discussed the Palestine
situation. Conflict in that coun-
try between the Arabs and the
Jews, she asserted, has complicat-
ed the task of the mandatory
power. "While it is clear" she
observed, that the British Gov
eminent plans to maintain the
White Paper during the war,
there has been no publicly defined
statement of postwar intentions.
In the meantime, it has been
pointed out, uncertainty whether
the government intends to abide
by the 1899 White Paper has
given rise to extravagant hopes
and extravagant fears on both
sides. So far as postwar Jewish
refugees are concerned, this cur
rent uncertainty means that pos
sibilities for resettlement in Pal
estine remain highly problemati-
CAL"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
GEORGE BERNARD
SHAW DEFINES
ANTI-SEMITISM

LONDON (JTA) - Anti-Sem1t-
ism was defined this week by
George Bernard Shaw as hatred
of the lazy, ignorant, fat-headed
Gentle for the pertinacious Jew
who, schooled by adversely to use
his brains to the utmost, outdoes
him in business"
In a statement issued by him
in connection with his 87th birth
day, the Irish wit and playwright,
commenting on the state of the
world, also said tn a t "anti-
Semitic propaganda has no logical
connection with Fascism, which is
simply state-aided capitalism in
stead of 'Laissez-Faire.'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
RumOr i. S. And Britain To
Announce Palestine Policy

of the future of Palestine policy
while the war is still in progress,
the implication being that discus
sion of Palestine's future would
be considered militarily objec-
tionable.
Note was taken of the fact that
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publish
er of the New York Times and
uncle of Cyrus L. Sulzberger,
Cairo correspondent of the Times,
has recently assumed a vigorous
interest in promoting his anti
Zionist views. Mr.. Sulzberger is
known to be helpful to the anti
Zionist American Council for
Judaism. Recently abroad on a
Red Cross mission, he met with
British officials while in Cairo.
In some circles it was minated
that the suggestion was made to
the State Department to announce
it's contemplated policy as quick
ly as possible in order to remove
the question of Palestine from
the agenda of the American Jew
ish Conference, to be held in New
York beginning August 29th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

Washington (JPS)-The United
States and Great Britain have
agreed upon an interim policy for
the Jewish National Home in Pal
estine, with the Arabs being given
a virtual veto over that future, it
is rumored in authoritative circles
here. The information on this i'm
minent announcement of policy
had been available for some time
in Washington but was touched
off by a cable to the New York
Times from Cyrus L. Sulzberger
in Cairo, who declared in an IN
terview with Moshe Shertok'
chief of the political department
of the Jewish Agency in Palestine
that Britain and America after
due consultation with their Allies
are on the verge of publishing a
concrete statement concerning
their proposed policy regarding
the Middle East and Palestine.
Expected to be announced IN
Washington by the State Depart
ment and in London by the For
eign Office, the Anglo-Amerlcan
policv. it is rumored, would con-
sist of two major points:
~ It would propose that the
Arabs and Jews Immediately get
together to resolve their differ
ences and decide upon mutually
agreeable policy for Palestine ana
the Middle East. The last ume
such a conference was held 1t was
at the Saint James Palace IN Lon
don in 1889 and its abortive re-
s1lts were followed by the Cham
berlain White Paper of May
1889. .,,o,,
(2) The statement OF poncy
would call upon American zion
lists to desist from any discussion
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
55-YEAR-OLD VETERAN
GOES OVERSEAS

Du Bots, Pa. (JPS)-Private
Joseph B. Fineberg, 55-year-old
World War I veteran who is be-
lieved to be the oldest enlisted
private in the Army today, has
requested overseas service and IS
now on his way lover there"
His younger brother, Lieuten-
ant David Fineberg, a naval offic-
er. was killed in action a few
months ago.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

Policy Association.
Saying that in Europe alone
Axis prosecutions had uprooted at
least 100000 people, Miss Had
sci pointed out that, according to
reports made by the governments
in-exile in London, "of the Jews
who in 1889 inhabited European
territories now held by the Axis,
two million have already been de.
ported or have persisted from var
ious forms of mistreatment or de-
liberate determination" She OBJ
served that although principal
task of the postwar period will
be the repatriation or resettle-
ment of those refugees, "the
United Nations have made few
plans for solving" the problem,
for it involves many contingent
cies and arouses conflicting emo
lions of humanitarianism and
national self-interest. The i'm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
u. S. ZiOnists
Mourn For Lord
WedgewOOd

NEW YOR K (JTA)-Lord
Wedgewood of Barlaston was "the
most valiant and dedicated friend
of the Jewish people and the
cause of Zionism," DR.. Stephen S.
Wise, Chairman of the American
Emergency Committee for Zionist
Affairs, declared this week in a
tribute to the British statesman
who died in England last week.
every memory of Josiah
Wedgewood will strengthen the
just Jewish aims and claims with
regard to a Jewish Commonwealth
in Palestine" DR.. Wise said.
"Wedgewoods faith in Zionism
rested upon his faith in his own
country and it's inviolable honor,
in the cause of human freedom
and in the Jewish people. He was
the friend of every just human
cause. His life served his coun-
try. Among those who surround
his bier are the Jewish people, I'M
related to him in blood but one
with him in the faith that human
peace depends upon justice to the
small peoples as well as to great
nations"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
Fear Anti-Semitism Will
Continue After Maj Defeat

New Work (JPS)-Whie it is believed in quar-
ters that after Allied victory peoples liberated from Axis
tyranny will have developed greater of sympa
thy for the Jews and other mnOres than they had
hitherto felt pessmistic observers fear that Nazi
theories and practices of anSemsm will continue be
important factor after Hitler is gOne These state
ments were made in a survey of the European refugee
problem by Wnred N Hadse issued here by the Foreign