davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-02
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT and tax consultant, state
ments. tax reports, books put IN order, kept
at $40 mo. up; many justly entitled tax
saving steps, If taken now WA 5000. %
ELECTRIC ENGINEER, available ewes.
and Sundays; designing. drafting, est1mat-
tns high and low voltage distribution sys-
tens. Box 434M. Star.
With possibilities for advancement; draft
exempt: ambitious Box 229-T, Star. 3'
NAN. colored wants janitorial duties in
small apartment building in exchange for
quarters and small salary; stationary enei-
peer. oil burner experience: employed by
Govt. at night. MI 1045. Jackson. %
MAN. colored reliable and experienced,
wants part-time Job caring for a furnace
b small apartment or private home
m exchange for quarters Box 1857, Star.
NIGHT wATCHMAN. 70. good health.
excellent references experienced; job as
pfice guard. one-floor patrol or construc-
ton Box 1l2-T, Star. %
PUBLICITY MAN, married. AT, Is years
experience, clerical, contact, sales promo
ton; seek permanent job with real future.
Starkenstein, IA Sth st. NV 3'
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER. retired. desires
connection requiring managerial or execu-
tive ability. Box BOOM, Star.
TAILOR, experienced. looking for work
couple days week or steady. Box
S3o-T. Star. q
Evening star., 1943-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

TWO long wheelbase stake body trucks fo
hire by the hour, day or load. AT. 1876
Evening star., 1943-08-02
CAFETERIA

One. of the better downtown cafeteries
doing high-yoime business and earning
an excellent profit; liquor license. G.
Rosinski, Homer Bldg, MA. 9254.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

CASH FOR OLD GOLD,
Silver. watches, diamonds and old dis
carded 5ewelry; full cash value paid
SELINGER S. S1S F st NV
Evening star., 1943-08-02
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN
APARTMENTs WAArEn

:. LGE. RMS, DINETTE. PVT. BATH UsF
OF laundry, well furn.; S65.. Chestnut
Evening star., 1943-08-02
WOMAN. WHITE.
SALARY ROOM BOARD

GIRL OR WOMAN, experienced,
small family of adults; cooking
and laundry; some downstairs
work; excellent wages. Do not
apply unless competent. WO.
6532.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SECOND-TRUST so NOTE secured on my
former home, good Northwest Washington
residential property; face, S2.350 payable
$50 per month. includes interest: two pay
mentS made; sell without recourse. $1,000.
Box 2Sa-T, Star 3s
Evening star., 1943-08-02

AJAX meNIS fOkNlSnED.
WILL SHARE FURN. APT. WITH AN
other gentlemen. $40; 35-45 years; share
cooking If desired. UN 1a39. 3'
BACHELOR APARTMENT. LIV. ROOM, 2
bedrooms, bath; no cooking. accommodate
| TO 3 (ouiet gentlemen) gentiles; S65
mo. 1920 9Th st. north. Arlington.
GIRARD ST. ,N.W.-GIRL, TO SHARE
apt; bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath:
good transp,; S25 mo. DE. TO43
1866 AVON PL. NW.-BEDROOM, BATH
and kitchen. in rear OF grocery store, with
rear entrance suitable for two; utilities
furnished; $40 per month.
1923 CLIFTON ST. NW.-REFINED PRO
testant girl to share 2-bedroom apt, large
rooms; conv.: reaS. AID. 4412
FREE LIVING QUARTERS AND SMALL,
salary, for settled couple with husband en-
ployed, to take charge of small rooming
house. Telephone Taylor 6Sil after 6.30
m. and all day Sunday.
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS-DUPONT
Circle area; . flats available, S1I5 and
Sll0;, living room. bedroom. bath, no
housekeeping facilities: newly decorated
beautifully furnished, appropriate to the
price. For appointment. WO 7IOS.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APT-HOTEL,
room, kitchenette and bath. completely
furn.. hotel service: by day or week Goth
and SITS. NV. MA 5425
1853 EUCLID ST. NW-sTUDIo APT,
consisting of . sleeping rooms, private
bath; accommodate 3 persons. AID. a677.
GIRL WOULD LIKE TO SHARE COM
Portable studio apt. with another: Ink
facilities. excellent trans. OR. 6457 after
g pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
APARTs. FURk. OR UkFURN.

LGE. ROOM AND CLOSET, 2 EXP, PLEAS
ant view, very mod, pvt. apt, adj. bath,
sun deck, unlimit: phone; also switchboard;
AID 1370
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03

to speak when Abba Hillel Silver
spoke, for he always felt that Sill
yer would make a better speech.
That is 1.-The tops" in praise, for
those who remember Baker know
that he was a man distinctly in
the top brackets himself. AS
chairman of the United Palestine
Appeal, DR.. Silver has shown too
that his abilities are not confined
to the realms of scholarship and
eloquence, but that he can qualify
expertly in the more mundane
realms of the practical as well.
DIR. Goldstein tOO-his abilities
less known to the public-is a
man of extraordinary qualifica-
tons. He became the head of the
Jewish National Fund in the same
year Gas Roosevelt and Hitler
came into power" as he amusingly
puts it. That was ten years ago.
The annual income of the j. n. F.
then was in the neighbOrhOOd of
100000 a year. Last year, under
DIR. Goldstein, the income was
two million dollars. And DIR.
Goldstein, like Rabbi Silver, is a
man of no small intellectual
force.
When DR.. Goldstein was soph-
omore at the Jewish Theological
Seminary, the great Prof. Solo
mon Schechter was still living
and presiding over the Seminary.
At the time, it was the custom
for the young students to rehearsr
their sermons before the faculty
where it was torn apart, criticize
and the student was expected t.
remake his sermon in the light O.
these criticisms. Young Colo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03

STEMS maiden sermon was on
"Gamaliel of Yavneh." DR.. Scech-
ter's reaction to that sermon was
profound. He praised it as the
ablest sermon ever delivered by a
Seminary student.
Two days after, DR.. Schechter
suddenly died, and what happened
now was very significant. Tho
faculty of the Seminary asked
young GOldstein to read the ser
mon on Gamaliel of Yavneh at
the funeral of DIR. Schechter.
They felt that except for a few
words here and there, the lives of
Gamaliel and of Schechter as
masterfully depicted by GOldstein
so tailed that a eulOgy of one
might serve for the other. New
ton D. Baker commended Silver;
Schechter commended GOldstein.
Both Baker and Schechter were
the most discriminating judges
and when they say man is good,
we can take their words for it.
It is ridiculous. of course, to
try to put the two men into a
scale and see if one weighs a
gram more than the other-and
the Zionist organization truly is
not confronted with that problem.
When it has the chance of having
two good men, the ideal thing
would seem to be to take them
both.
There is a Scriptural sentence.
re believe, which reads something
ike this: "Silver and gold have
I none, but what 1 have, give I
INTO thee" The Zionist conven-
ion is happily not in that dilem-
IA. 1t definitely has "Silver and
Goldstein" to give unto us and the
American Jews want them both.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03
SEES ZEMURRAY
IN FULL-TIME
GOVERNMENT ROLE

New York (JPS)-Samuel Ze-
murray, fabulous head of the
United Fruit Co. of Boston and
New Orleans and famous for his
anonymous benefactions, is slated
to take a full-time key place in
the Office of Economic Warfare,
it is predicted by Charles Van
Devander, Washington correspond
ent of the New York Post. Mr..
Zemurray, now a member of the
Presidents Fair Employment
Practice Committee, is understood
to have been named to the Com
mittee with full knowledge that
his Jewishness might have a spe-
cial value in the Committee. Mr..
Zemurray's only son lost his life
in North Africa earlier this year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03
Your record will be
difficult to Surpass'


wrote Robert p. Patterson, Under.
Secretary Of War, in his letter to the
men and women of Mccormick & Co.
Congratulations to our los faithful
men and women now serving in the
Armed Forces and to our 800 loyal
employees who have won the GOV.
eted Army-Navy "E" Award. To our
wholesalers, retailers and other food
outlet customers = and the millions
of civilian consumers of our prod
ucts, we wish to extend our warm
appreciation and thanks for their
unselfsh cooperation and assistance.
Multiple Management, under
which we have operated for the past
ii years, has taught us that cheerful !
ness, unseI6shness, friendship and
honesty are the keys to greater pro-
duction. So, when our Armed Forces
asked us for tremendous quantities
of our Mccormick Spices, Teas, Ex'
tracts, Mustards, Mayonnaise, Bee
Brand Insect Powder and Spray =
and many other war items - all OF
us swung into a production stride
that earned our citation - For
your fine achievement in the produc'
ton of materials needed by our
Armed Forces"
We pledge that the record which
won this award was made only to
be broken.
MULTIPLE MANAGEMENT
IN of the affairs of McCOrmiek & I
C0mbany are directed by Z boards =
The Senior Board, the Junior board,
IRE Factory Board and fbe SHie5
Board. They Investigate, derfiop ana
control erery phase Of our 5"Sine"
from production to sales.
MCCORMICK & COMPANY, INC.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03
Dr Silver Elected Chairman
Emergency Committee Executive

nr Abha HIeI Silver Cleveland to ar
two roca leadership Zionist movement to reconstitute
o1astine as Jewish Commonwealth today, when was
;mousIv elected chairman the executive political
committee American Emergency Committee for Zionist
Affairs.
He succeeds Judge Levintha of Philadelphia who
tres this wear as president of the Zionist Organization
DR. Stephen S. Wise O New York is chairman of the
Committee Silver elected with
him as co-charman Emergency Committee be-
half of the major Zionist organizations in the United
Staes-he Hadassah Zionist Organization Amer
ca Mzrach Organization America, POale ZOn-Zee Zion
Of America and the Zionist Organization of America
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03
Panorama
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1913, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.
THE ZIONIST CONVENTION


AS the Zionists of the country
prepare to gather at Columbus on
September IL for their annual
convention, they will face world
horizons far different from any of
those in their past experience.
The skies hang heavy with war
clouds, with clouds of suspicion,
of intrigue. Will the sun be able
to burst through these clouds,
scatter them and turn foul into
fair weather for the Zionist
cause?
White Papers, intrigue in our
State Department. Arab hostility,
Jewish timidities-c all of these
be overcome? These are the big
questions looming before tn e
Zionist Convention.
For time, it appeared that to
all of this would be added a
sharp controversy on the Presi-
dency of the Zionist Organization,
but it appears now that an agree
ment has been reached between
the various groups by which DR..
Israel GOldStein is to become
President of the ZOA and DIR.
Abba Hillel Silver is to become CO.
chairman with DIR. Wise of the
American Emergency Committee
for Zionist Affairs. The latter
body devotes itself solely to the
political and diplomatic side of
ZiOnism and is more embracing
than is the Zionist Organization,
for it represents also Labor Zion
ism, Hadassah, all of the "infinite
variety" of Zionist groups. In
that sense, therefore, the office
to which DR.. Silver has been
named is of more significance.
DR.. Silver's ability is of the
highest order Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War under President
Wilson, once said that he disliked
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03

Long active in organized efforts
toward racial goodwill, Joseph C..
Hyman, Executive Vice-Chairma7
Of the Joint Distribution Commit.
tee, has been appointed by Cover
nor Dewey to the New York State
War Council Committee on Dis.
elimination. The group, composed
of twenty-five civic, religious and
community leaders, will study the
problem of discrimination in en-
pIoyment because Of creed, color
or national origin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Raj Hits
France
And RuIlr

LONDON, Jan. % (INS).-The
Royal Air Force last night agar
attacked industrial detectives ir
the Ruhr Valley of Germany and
targets in Western France, the
Axis radio reported today.
DNB asserted that numerous
casualties resulte from the
British bomber attacks.
1t was claimed in the Nazi an
nouncement that several of the
Raj plans were shot down.
American-built Boston bombers
escorted by British, Canadian
American and other Allied fight
ers, bombed the docks at Flush
ing, Holland. in daylight today
the British air ministry announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
PIT Boats in Solomons Fighting Off Jap Warships
Report Axis Forcing
Morse to Flee Towns

land in apparent belief that Allied
operations against the north tip OF
the European continent may be
launched TO clear the supply route
TO Russia.
The Norwegian information btu
reau said that Is prominent
Germans, including several army
officers, had been executed in
Kristiansand, Norway after a
court-martial for cooperating
with the enemy"
The court-martial, II was said,
had found them all guilty of plan
ming to carry out sabotage in the
interest of the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Flynn Sailed Own
Boat, Aide Says

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 25 (UP).-
Enrol Flynn, who likes 10 sail his
own boat, was at the helm OF his
yacht Sirocco throughout the re-
turn voyage from Catalina Island
during which 16-year-old Peggy
lSatterlee charged the actor at
tackled her. Hubert Oliver, crew
member, testified today at Flynn
trial on statutory charges.
Oliver. now a corporal in the
army air force, testified as the
first defense witness that at no
time during the return voyage did
Flynn go below decks, and that
he remained at the wheel for the
entire trip back to the mainland.
Attorney Jerry Giesler. begin
ming evidence on which he hopes
to have Flynn acquitted. brought
out from divers testimony that
Miss Satterlee az no time seemed
Idespondent, in tears or in any
other way indicated she had UNI
dergone any treatment that would
upset her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
WOULD BE BAD BETS

eff one accepts as automatic
that national income will rise"
he wrote, lit Is evident either:
THAT the treasury will
have collected more dollars un-
der the pay-as-you-go system
than II would under the present
system, both at exactly the same
rate, or
2-"That the treasury. 10 col
1ect the same number of dollars
under the period, under the two
systems would be able to collect
them under pay-as-you-go at
lower rates than under the pres
emit system.
The answer Ia to be found by
examining the position OF the
treasury on judgment day when
the books are finally closed.
Under our present stem, the
treasury would have billions ow-
ing from taxpayers. These would
be bad debts In any case.
"Since the government IL not
concerned about any final loss
on judgment day, the govern
ment IA able to turn the tax
clock ahead, make all taxpayers
current, eliminate income tax
debts, and do IL without loss OF
revenue and with no additional
burden on any TAXPAYER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
i. ). Minister S
tuesday

OTTAWA. Jan. Is CUP).-The
United States legation said today
that simple funeral service
would be held tomorrow for the
late j. Pierrepont Moffat, 46
United States minister to Canada.
After services at the legation
residence at suburban Rockliffe,
the body will be taken to Montreal
for cremation.
Mr.. Moffat's death was mourned
throughout the dominion, where
he had received part Of his educa-
ton. and where his task Of knit
ting together the war efforts OF
Canada and the United States has
been highly successful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
u. 5. Bonbers
Raid Rdnqoon

NEW DELHI India Jan. q
up Heavy bombers Of tho
10Th United States Air Force
rsided Rangoon m daylight yester-
day, scoring hits on the docks and
dropping TWO bombs on mer.
chairman Of about 5000 tons. an
American communlque said today
Royal Air Force bombers rsided
4 Japanese aircrome AZ Shwebo
- milo. northwest Of Mandalay
attacking a. low altitude and all
bombs We're seen 70 burst n the
dispersal area 4 British head.
quarters COmmunlque said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

LONDON. Jan. IS (UP).-Reli-
able reports TO the Norwegian
government said today that the
Germans were forcing Norwegians
to evacuate northern coastal towns
and were sending large reinforce
ments of troops to the north in
growing fear of Allied attack.
Among the town ordered evacu-
ated, these reports said, were
Kirkenes, Vardoe, Vadsoe, Hon.
ningsvaag and Mageroey, in far
northern Norway.
The Germans were reported con-
centrating troops in northern Fin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Mayor S Sister Wins
Case Delay Again

A second adjournment in the
OPA rent suit against Mrs. Lola
j. Hanavan. sister of Mayor Ed,
ward J. Jeffries Jr.. and the First
Mortgage Bond Company was
granted by Federal Judge Frank
a. Picard today.
Defense counsel won delay tc
February 8 over the protest oi
Hicks Griffiths, OPA attorney
who charges violation of rent con.
Itrols.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
BEOOkinSS
FaVOrS
Sales Tax

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (INS) .
The Brookings Institution, eco
nomic research organization, today
favored retail sales tax as a
war emergency measure only" "
estimating that a 10 per cent levy
would raise approximately $5.000,-
600, 900 if there were no exemp-
Itions except for housing, educa-
ton and medical care.
In special report. the institu-
ton said that sales tax would
be more effective than most taxes
in stabiliZing the price level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Mercury Falls,
May Reach Is

Icy pavements and hazardous
driving are in prospect for Detroit
again today with below-freezing
Temperatures that may slump to
as low as IS degrees by tonight.
The weather bureau warning
of ice glazed side streets resulting
from freezing water and siush in
the wake of the weekend mild
spell, reported the mercury has
dropped steadily from al at mid
NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
10000 Arrested
By Germans in
Mdrsei||e Area
Harbor TO Be Rszed,
Many Enemies in
District, Berlin Reports

LONDON, Jan. 25 (UP).-The
Berlin radio. quoting a Paris dis
patch, said today that 10000 per.
sons had been arrested in the
harbor area of Marseille, Medlter.
ranean port of France, and moved
to a concentration camp because
many state enemies, including
many Jews" were active in the
district.
Six thousand persons were
arrested in the harbor area las,
night, Berlin said, and 1000 bars
and cafes were closed.
Persons arrested were taken &c
a camp at Frejus, 70 miles to the
east.
It was decreed that only per.
sons engaged in medical, rai'i oao
or similar work in the harbor area
could remain.
On no account may any per-
son return to the evacuated area
because theis quarter OF the
town will soon be demolished
with the exception of archeologi-
cal and historical sights" the
dispatch said.
THE false Apache romance Of
the harbOr district will he re-
placed by a cleaner quarter"
The Vichy radio had announced
last night that by order of German
military authorities the old harbol
district would be cleare Of
civilian inhabitants for military
reasons and in order to safeguard
the security of the populace."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Yanks Reported at Karaehi

LONDON, Jan. % (UP).-Radio
Berlin said today that United
States troops had landed at
Karachi, on the west coast OF
India, and at Alden. in Arabia on
the Gulf of Alden, Exchange Tele-
graph said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Jan
.25 (UP).-The man in upper Is
was held as a material witness
today while police pressed their
search for the murder of the
beautiful bride in lower 10.
Police professed themselves
without substantial clue 10 the
story-book murder mystery that
dates from early Saturday.
The passengers in a Pullman
car, part of a train speeding south
ward through Oregon, were reused
from their sleep by a scream.
Fhey parted the curtain and saw
in the aisle the body of Mrs.
Martha Virginia James, q, a
wound in her throat.
POLICE HOLD MARINE
Private Harold r. Wilson of
the marines was in upper Is. After
hours of questioning. he was held
by authorities and was TO be taken
10 RlDdIlys SItu NOhdg III fbtS
tioning. He told police and re-
porterS:
II am not implicated In this
crime In any manner"
In Los Angeles, police took Rob-
ert Folkes, Negro second cook who
had been stationed in the diner of
the train into custody as a ma
.terial witness.
Wilson said that when he was
awakened by the scream, he
parted the curtains and saw a
burly. black-haired man in a
brown. pin-striped suit, Fastening
down the aisle.
The other passengers didn't see
the man, but two of them said
they heard an exclamation Of hor-
ror and terror which followed the
scream.
The exclamation indicated that
Mrs. James knew she was about
to die, and perhaps knew the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Allies
Close In
In Africa
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
challenge from the Germans tc
come out and fight" carried the
Americans to within 33 miles OF
the southeastern Tunisian coast.
Eighty Axis prisoners were
seized.
Official quarters here had no
positive confirmation that the
Eighth Army had crossed the
.Tunisisn frontier, but the pace of
the advance westward from
Tripoli was so rapid that it was
regarded as likely that scouting
parties already were over the Dor
der.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
STAROBELSK FALLS

On the southwestern front. the
Russians pressed forward after
capturing Starobelsk. 12S miles
southeast Of Kharkov, and clear
ing a l50-mile stretch of the Ros-
observation-disclosures railroad, which
they need 10 develop an attack on
Kharkov. industrial capital Of the
Ukraine and fourth city OF Russia.
Guards units took Starobelsk at
the beyonet point. eneircling the
city. storming the thickly strewn
pillboxes, and fighting their way
through street by street and build
ing by building.
On the South-VoroneZh front
the Russians during the night
liduidated big group OF troops.
capturing 100. They had taken
1900 prisoners in this brea yes
terday after capturing 1900
Saturday. 10 bring their total 10
nearly 10000 there in a little
more than two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
PLANES RAKE COAST

Increased American participa
ton IN the Pont du Fahs engage
ment- IN which ill-equippe d
French troops had taken the early
brunt Of the fighting conceded
with acceleration OF Allied air
blows.
The greatest concentration oI
Allied air power was directed
along the barren North African
coast from Zuars ga miles west oil
,Tripoh, to GsbeS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Runn| Plan Held
Gainfu| for i. ).

Continued from Page One)
favorable than the worst that
can possibly be claimed.
Second, the demonstration OF
the absence of any net loss Is
sufficiently technical and the
result so paradoxicsI that 1
feared that debate on this point
might becloud more important
issues"
Ruml based his belief that thu
treasury would suffer no net los,
on these two assumptions. which
he said seem reasonably probable
THAT over period OF
years national production will
increase, with variations from
year to year to he sure, thereby
increasing the taxable real in
come on the average from year
to year over q long period, and
2-"That we adopt a with
holding tax that will obtain col
lection at the source at least on
the bulk OF salaries, wages and
dividends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Fire Destroys Convent

NEWBBURYPORT. Mass, Jan.
25 GNS).--Fire today destroyed
the Sisters Of Charity Of Nazareth
convent here with a loss of $50. 900.
ADVERTISEMENT