davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
Interest
Shown In
Nursery
Continued from PAGE 1.

Of four groups of children, the
baby group, pre-school group from
and one-half years to 4, kinder
garten group from a to s and
school age group from 6 to 9.
The children arrive early in the
morning, are served breakfast at
8 a. M, followed by a free play
period. At IL a. m. there are show
ers and a rest period with lunch
served at noon From l to 3 the
children take maps and their
parents call for them later in the
afternoon.
Given Medical Check-up
All children attending the nur-
sery must have doctors cer-
tificate. They are weighed once
a month, given a regular medical
check-up and immunized against
common diseases.
The boys and girls are instruct
ed in personal habits and learn to
get along with other children. The
nursery equipment includes build
ing blocks, colored crayons and
play houses for the younger ones.
For the older boys and girls of
school age who go to the Nursery
for lunch and after school hours,
there is library and opportunity
for manual training.
In summer much of their time
is spent outdoors in play ground
activities.
Most mothers pay a very no.
minal fee for each days care of
their children. However, arrange
ments are made to care for chill
dren without charge, if families
lack sufficient funds.
Careful planning keeps the cost
Of feeding and caring for each
child as low as possible and Chest
support enables the Nursery to
charge a remarkable low fee, it
was explained by Miss Ethel
Mapes, director of the Nursery.
This years Chest campaign goal
has been set at S1,309,944, 2e
per cent increase over last years
quota. This increase is necessary
because of the expanded needs of
Chest agencies. CIO members have
pledge full cooperation, according
to Mr.. Lazette. The CIO goal for
the Greater Toledo area has been
set at 100000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
Delegates
Pour Into
Buffalo
Continued from Page l.
the other officers to be elected.
Postwar Planning Important

the other officers to be elected.
Postwar Planning Important
Postwar planning is being given
an important place on the agenda
for the convention, with the dele
gates in agreement that the union
must take prominent place in the
postwar economic life of the coun-
try to which its numbers and indus
trial Importance entitle it.
Efforts are being made to have
President Roosevelt address the
convention. If the President does
not come, he will undoubtedly send
someone who will express his ideas
relative to labor in the postwar
period and labor is interested in
what will be said.
Saturday, October 2, the griev-
ance committee will hold session
to take up grievances which have
been referred to it by various To-
calls for solution.
When the first session of the
convention gets under way Monday
morning, approximately 5000 dele
gates, visitors and spectators will
be on hand to witness what prom
ises to be one of the most impor-
tant and interesting meetings ever
held by the JAW, Present indica-
tions are that the convention, which
is scheduled to complete its ses-
sions by October IL, will end ear
lier than anticipated, possibly Sat-
urday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
Labor Unity
Supports J
Candidates
Continued from Page 1.

tee, but could not officially join
until his organization had taken
action on the matter.
Toledo Industrial Union Council,
represented by its president, Jack
Lane, indicated it would become a
part of the unity move, while Lo-
Gals 27 and AZ, UAW-CIO, also
indicated their desire to affiliate
with the new organization. Other
AFL Locals have stated their in
tentions of becoming part of the
Joint Political Committee, includ-
ing the Bakery Workers, AFL.
Concentrate on Registration
Present indications are that La
bor's Joint Committee for Politica!
Action will embrace a union mem
bership in excess of $4,000 within
the next two weeks with good
prospects for greatly augmenting
this figure before the municipal
election takes place Nov. 2.
Action will be taken by all the
unions affiliated in the joint COM
mittee to get out their workers TO
register on the last registration
days, from Oct. to Oct. a, inclus-
i've. A committee was appointed to
prepare publicity and other CAM
paign literature for the candidates
supported by the joint labor group
and to rent a downtown headquar-
ter for the campaign.
Unions in Agreement
Richard Gosser, regional direct
or of the UAW-CIO, temporary
chairman Of the committee, presid-
ed over the meeting, which was
attended by representatives of CI0,
AFL and Railroad Brotherhoods.
He stated that the organization
was going to be permanent one
and that full-time secretary had
been employed to handle the work
Of the group. This is the time for
US to bury our jurisdictional diff
ferences and have a united organi-
zation for political unity. | believe
that from this type Of organization
we can all profit as individuals and
as unions" said Mr.. Gosser.
Fifty representatives of CI0,
AFL and Railroad Brotherhoods
were in attendance.
Next meeting of the Joint Com
mittee for Political Action will be
held at the Teamster's Union Hall,
2014 Adams ST., Oct. II. Many
additional Unions will be repre-
sented at the meeting and plans
completed for the finish of the
municipal campaign.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
Raeeing
The Scale

For some time we have been con-
templating column Of Toledo
Scale news. Here 'tis, and we hope
you like it!
The favorite topic of conversa-
tion right now seems to be why
the so-called independent" union
can't get the 4S-hour week on a
five-day basis, which most of the
membership desires. The answer,
boys and girls, is simple; the COM
pany wants a five-and-a-half or
six-day week. AS usual, the conf
pany will have its way.
AS time for another election
draws near, more and more men,
bers of the Scale Workers Union
are declaring themselves COM
pletely fed up with their ineffec-
tual laundering and evincing de-
sire to do away with their phony
organization. Well, just have a
little patience, folks, and don't, for
heavens sake, believe all the fairy
tales the company stooges will
spring just before election, and
this time we'll really do the COM
plete jobl
Better yet, come down to Local
IL and become a member of our
organization and find out what
real unionism is, and how it can
benefit you.
We wonder if Mr.. Bennett knows
of and condones the Hitlerian be-
havior of some of his foremen, one
of the most notable being Mr.
Lockrey, Of the Screw Machine
Dent, who does not hesitate to call
q worker a liar when he
disagrees with him, and then when
the worker shows resentment tells
him to shut his mouth.
We also wonder how some OF the
independent union" members who
castigated us for what they termed
our ungentlemanly and insulting
personalities in the last campaign
can reconcile that with the draw
ing on the toilet wall, comparing
one of our members with a snake?
We really shouldn't take any no
tice of this, as the type of men
tality that INDUCES in this sort of
low and filthy propaganda is two
grades below a moron, and a moral
coward of the yellowest type. Al
though we refuse to be drawn into
any name-calling contest with per-
sons of this calibre, we intend to
go right on showing up the So
called independent" union for
what it really is.
In closing, if you haven't yet
registered, be sure and do so, be-
fore Oct. 4, and don't forget to
vote for Tom Burke, Labor's candi-
date for City Council.
See you next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01

convention he describes as
follows:
"l. We must never forget
that, while democratic government
rests on majority rule, the essence
of freedom is the protection OF
minorities.
"2. We must have sufficient,
we'll managed and economic ad-
ministration.
"3. We must have rebirth OF
enterprise-resl enterprise. This IS
where the Republican Party has
such an enormous role to play.
"a. While a courageous govern
ment may hope to check somewhat
the disastrous ups and downs Of
the economic cycle, we cannot hope
to do away with them entirely,
This means that absolute guaran-
tees must be provided by our So
ciety against unemployment, and
against want because of old age,
injury and incapacity.
"5. Finally, the r bile an
Party, as ] have said so many
times, must take the leadership in
formulating new foreign policy
by which we and other nations can
assure our future safety and pro-
mote our mutual interests"
The present administration in
Washington, "while giving lip serv-
ice to some Of these principles
does not understand them, does not
really believe in them and, there
fore, cannot realize them Willkie
said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
WiIIys New
Safety Plan
Announced
Continued from Page l.


to further the safety educational
program to the end that it may
spare experiencing accidents that
could have been prevented, it was
announced.
Committees Given Responsibility
The departmental committees,
according to the safety directors
will assume the responsibility to
discuss with supervision in their
respective departments any and
all safety hazards, and ask for
corrective measures to abate these
hazards. In the event this com.
mittee is unable to effect correc.
tions or have the cooperation OF
the workers in wearing safety
equipment, they will refer the
matter to the Plant Safety Com
mittee, it was explained. If, how
ever the Plant Committee is un'
able to accomplish this end they
will turn the matter over to the
Board Of Review, which is com
posed Of Bryan CARRIER, Charles
Kahle and Robert Cousino re-
presenting the Union and II. A
| Tharp, A. j. Larkin chief of plans
protection and J. D. Tilton assist,
ant to Mr., Tharp will represent
the management. Mr.. CARRIER is
chairman of the group
The duties of this board Mr.
CARRIER and Mr.. Tharp said, will
be to take up all matters where
the Plant Committee is unable tc
effect corrections and carry this
matter through to successful
conclusion.
The directors said the Plant
Safety Committee will meet once
each week and the Board Of Re
view will meet once each month
in regular sessions. They added
that these committees are subiec
to be called to meet at any tim,
where real and definite ssfet,
hazard exists in which the Plan
Committee needs assistance Il
abate the hazard in question.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
Plane Production
Up During August !

WASHINGTON Sept. 25 (FP)-War Production Chief
Donald Nelson's monthly munitions report of Sept p gives
positive proof that despite the socaed labor shortages the
nations aircraft workers have pitched in and pushed
duction of vitality needed planes at remarkable rate:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
CURRAN RATED Ia

NEW YORK (FP)-Pres. Joseph
Curran Of Natl. Maritime Union
(CIO) was reclassified by his Sc
leetiye Service Board as IA. He
was in 2-A-essential to war effort
until pressure from Col, Arthur
McDermott, New York City select
i've service director, brought the
new ruling.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
Liberal Candidate
In 1914 For COP
Sought By Willkie

NEW YORK. Sept 25 (FP)-Wendel L. Willkle IS
candidate for the Republican presidential nomination IN 1914
and hopes to beraize the party ne revealed sept q III al
nterew published by Look magazine Chief planks in the
atfo he wants the party ndorse at the nominating
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05
KDE KIDD VIOLA: HOLA!
HOLA! VZHURU MA II.
SIBRINKY DO S~OKOLOVNY.

Ami jsme sc V tom DENIM
shCnu a ruchu nenadali, re So
kolske sibrinky jsou jak Sc RI
ka "pTed dvermi''. Ano, jiz Ii
ira V sobotu, 6. bTezna rozdo-
vadf sc bujara chasa v Sokolov-
ne ma rohu Gay a Preston ulic.
Vsechny pT1pravy k pffjmutf a
Tadnemu obslouzeni tance-chti-
v6ho pohIavf jsou stastne EXON
ceny. A veru nebyla to lehka
v6c poTadati Sibrinky "a dnes-
Mich pomer1. Ale odvazn6mu
Stestf pFeje a rozsafny br. Jan
Stipsak ujal Sc tezkeho 1kolu
pTedsedy "zabavnfho vyboru",
ktery 81 velmi dobTe zorganiso-
val a jsem jist, Re vse Dude v
Sokolovn6 O SibTinkach klapati
a prot letosn1m sibrinkam
"Zdar!"
Zajisteno 1cinkovanf lott
clenn6ho orchestra obl1beneho
kapelnfka br. Rudy Kiliana,
coz Dude t6z pritahujfcf atrak-
CT. Vstupn6 predprodeji
S1.1O a vecer u pokladny $1.65
i S DAM.
Zaopatrte 81 vstupenky v
predprodejfch u p. l.. Zelenky,
2O24 Ashland Ave-. J. r. Cihla-
re, 845 N. Luzerne Ave-, B. j,
Sveida, 234O E. Monument St.,
Chas. Cerveneho, 1873 N. Col.
lington Ave. a v Sokolovne. Ia.
catek SibTinek je stanoven ma
$3.50 hodin veCer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05

Pf. MARIE NOVAKOVA
Ultra 6. bTezna slaviti Dude
svoje vzacne narozeniny staTic-
ka krajanka pf. Marie Nova
kova, z c1sla SIT N. Collington
Ave. Bude il "a rokG. Je ro-
dacka z Uhlfrskych Janovic u
Sazavy. TEST sc dobremu zdra-
vi. Jejim synem je znamy kra-
jan p. Eduard Peroutka. Jake
dlouholeta odb6ratelka "Tele-
grafu" je horlivou ctenaTkou
naseho listu.
PTipojujeme sc k cetnym gra-
tulant1m a prejeme il ten nej-
vzacn6jsi poklad :"Pevne zdra-
vfcko!"
- Florian Svitak syn re INA
me curtisbaysk6 rodiny Jana
Svitaka graduoval z Naval
Training School V Dearborn,
Mich. Obdrzel hodnost End
class Machinist Mate. Minuly
tyden meskal donna u rodicG
ma kratke dovolene a vratil Sc
zp6t do vyse-jmenovane skoly
k dalsimu dvou-m6sfcnimu kur-
SUI.
- Rodina pf. Anezky svej-
dove slozila v redakci "Tele-
grafu" $500 pro Ces. Narodn1
Sdruzenf jake dar m1sto kveti-
ny k uct6nf pamatky zemTel6
PAM L. S1move.
= D6lnicky Vzdelavacf Spo-
lex "Pokrok' sehraje divadel-
nj pTedstaven1 "LIDICE" ane-
DO "SLEPCOVA PfSTALKA".
Rezie Karel Rys a Vaclav Pr
eek.
Toto divadlo jest podani sve-
dectvf o hrdinnem odporu ces-
koslovenskeho lidu a ukazka
tichych hrdin1 prace, kterf pa
dli V boji S nepTitelem sveta ma
cesk6 fronte u mas donna. Den
kdy toto divadlo Dude hrano
Dude pozd6ji oznameno v "Te-
legrafu."
Ia Dramaticky Odbor
Josef Pavlovsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05

svet Sc malo zajima o chuddie lid: o nekterych nenf nam
d dna se = ni bfanna 1857 3 T0m N Hedentn M@ na Mora SGs a Ts1 prot aS ns Me-
sarykdv otec, jako paHsky koe1t; e y st datst pfek K G1noE z vesnic nice
tech. cejkovice, kde 'vychodl Masaryk obecnou skoIu, ut
kvely mu V mysli nejvlce. Tam prozll sve detstvl, ma ktere
Maminka Tomaskova louzlvala u pand, kde naucila Sc
znSti lepsi zPdsob zivota, ale f "a bmn K ten ten DO = n Sjad33o Jk4ly
mu, ably deti jej1 nezdstaly pozadu. Chudobne pomery vsak
ned0y vol isdyng gsfu d e ffin5o fD ny Massr2t pl studoval ze star1on
sah1 oteovyeh mel novy ohlek :, $ m mo cFTmiu kn 2ghk Dru7i
Tomasovu snahu a schopnosti. Ia diva roxy piln9ho uGeni byI
Masaryk pfipraven ma ucitesky dstav, ale die pfedpisu, tepr-
We v sestnacti letech mohl tam byl priJat. Tri roxy cekanf
Sci tedy ma femeslo. Jake ctrnactilety chlapec uil Sc
bylo vsak AMI pamatky a tezka tovarn1 prace V cizfm ovzdusf
q de mezi 1 Gehd d m{79 k sRS1sSni II y{t sS Pq trani2al n svG m 1sserT b stp,
mu odcizeny. To uz nebylo k snesehl a proto mlady ucen u
Do Skol nemohl, zahaleti nesmel a tax Masaryk ucf Sc
donna koyafem. Kdyz vSak jehos 81 6yy GaEdI uGtel dozvedel Sc o
byI konec kovaTstvi. Tomasek dostal Sc "a ucitelsk6ho po-
mocnfka v cejkovicfch a mel tax ~pffleztost venovati Sc kni-
Jako patnactilety chIapec studuje jz Masaryk v Brine,
kamz by! pfijat do druhe tfidy me neme slza9 gym gy%na sl2 MINI Mine
u jsteho sevce, ke mel svetnicku a snfdane, ale ostatnf 1.-Two
bytf a potfeby bylo nutno 81 sehnatI
Pozdeji vidlme Masaryka We Vldni, kde dostudoval a
kde ma vfdensk6 universite sal Sc doktorem filosofie r. 1876.
bylo 80 let. Pfijel professor, ktery v%ystudoval v cizine, umel
nekoHk reel, byl zenat $ Amortization a byl sama prace. Jeho
mu profesorovi n6koik pfatel a take hodne n%epfatel. Pffcho1
adm WaS serytVy y4du ue0 do i 1ai 's zems ! ce Gano' na or%l pf0u0T
Pravda tax mnohym lidem Sc nefbila a "a pravdu stall
Masaryk vzdy v pfednfch radach. O jeho pravde zvedeli "a
ny vschni ueenf Tide, zvedeli c, nj jeho STUDENT a zvedela o nj
samotna vlada cizakd, ktera narod cesky nikdy rada meme
la. Pravdu dovedlo by mnoho lid hlasati, ale ne kazdy byl
by ochoten "a nj Sc postaviti. j obhajovati a "a nj trpeti. A
ma to byl vzdycky dobry Masaryk.
Nenf divu, re mocnymi svGa byl ~nenaviden, re pc Wy
puknutf valky musil utfkati. Utek Masarykdv byl vsak ute
KEN "a vetsl jeste pravdou, "a pravdou, ktera o%svobodila
vlast a vSechny trp1cl!
Az V sedmdesati letech sveho veku byla prace a pravda
pine ocenena. az v sedmdesati leech stava sc synek panskeho
kocfho vddcem sveho naroda a nejslavnejsfm statnikem ce-
leho sveta.
Pod tatickovym vedenim poznala nase vlast jejf nejkras-
nejsi chvili zvota a v budoucich dejnach Dude vdecne vzpo-
mfnati pc vsechna stalet1 sveho prvn1ho presidenta Tomase
c., Masaryka naseho Osvoboditee! A. M.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05
NEJTEzSf
BERLfNA.

V pondel1 v noci zazilo hlav-
nj mesto Nemecka nejtezsf u
tok cd zacatku valky. BRITISH
letci shodili tis1ce tun ma Ber-
lin a poskodili jeho velke prn-
myslove podniky a nadrazi.
Prudke a nepTetrzite letecke
bombardovan1 pevniny, ktere
bylo zahajeno z britskych le-
fist, a ktere trva w beg prestav
ky lao hodin, zavdalo podnet
k tvrzeni, re sc neco velkeho
chysta i V zapadnf Europe. Brit
ska bombardovac1 letadla jsou
nepfetrzite mad kanalem, a "a
tim co Sc jedna vlna letadel
vraci, druha lett mad pevninu.
Vitezstvi Armady Marsala
Timosenky.
Zvlastni ruska zprava: = v
move offensive, kterou zahajil
Timosenko, bylo mezi Moskvou
a Leningradem obsazeno 3O2
NEST, zabito 5000 Nemcd, "a
jato 5000, ukoristeno 78 leta-
del, 81 tankG, 289 del. Rusove
dobyli pevnost Damyansk.
Nemecko oznamilo, re We
stTedu "Vyklizen1" pevnosti
Rzhev. Krvave boje ma JIM
fronte ruske trvaj1.
Velky japonsky konvoj rozpra-
sen a zahnan ma utsk nasimi
"Letacimi tvrzemi."
z hlavnlho stanu gen. Mac
Arthura Sc o%znamuje, re zmr-
zacene a rozprasene zbytky
Japonsk6ho konvoje IA lodi
snaz1ce dos1ci zakladny Lac ma
New Guinea. 4 transporty a
nakladnf lode byly potopeny
neb t6zce poskozeny a Is sti-
hacek bylo sestTeleno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05

Nemci nahle 1toky. ktere vsak
byly vesmes o~drazeny. Nemci
pri tom ztratili z tank1, kdez-
to Anglicani pouze jeden, a
400 nemeckych zajatc1 zdsta-
10 V britskych rukou.
We stredn1m Tunisu obsadili
anglo-americke oddly prona-
sledujfcl .ustupujfcf hence me-
sto Kasserine a postoupili az
Is mil Ia toto mesto k d1lezi-
temu letisti pred mestem Sbi-
bou. Toto letiste Nemci znicili
pred 1stupem, a prave tax Sc
oznamuje, re nicf sve zasoby V
Sbeitle a Feriane, ktere patrne
take vyklid1. Mesto Gafsa "a
nemeckymi liniemi bylo prudce
bombardovano.
Ma jihu Tunisu postupuje
britska armada ma Marethovu
linii. Prav1 Sc, re Anglicani
mali tady az petinasobnou pre-
Vanu mao Nemc1.
Pouze letecka cinnost Sc o.
znamuje z protijaponskych
front. Americke letajfcf pew
nosti bombardovaly jednak
Mundu ma severn1ch Salamou-
novych ostrovech, jednak v Sc
vernlm TichomoTf ostrov Kisku
V zapadn1ch Aleutach.
Americke namoTnf jednotky
z Koraloveho more hlasily, re
nikde nepotkaly japonske va
lecne lodi, a re nepr1tel tudiz
patrne v6bec evaukoval vody
kolem severnich Salamouno-
VVch OStrOVH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05
ZPRAVA MA
TOKYO 1943."

Prodej Valecnych Bondn pTi
naboru VzhGru ma Tokyo cd l.
do 20. 1nora pod vedenlm
advertising Klubu" mGzeme
S radostf oznamiti, re pres to,
re Cechoslovaci kupujf Bondy
pravidelne kazdy tyden, vysle-
dek teto kampane byl velmi
chvalitebny.
Prodej ma Poste,
(East-End Station) $3O,5O6.OO
"Slavie" Stav. Spolek
tai. p. F. Kalas 18,85O.0O
Cesko-Americky
tai. p. Ant. J. Svejda 15,625.00
|Severo-Vychodnf a
Madison a Bradford
tai. p. K. Matousek 10,675.00
Celkem $75,656.OO
Dekujeme vsem, kterf jakym-
koliv zpGsobem pTisp6li k W.
sledku teto kampane a doufa-
me, re kdykoliv Sc zavola ma
dals1 spolupraci, nasi Cechoslo-
vaci Ease budou ma m1ste.
Ia Vybor Valecnych Bondu
"ZvlteZlme"
u. S. Marsal August Klecka
Ferdinand Kalas,
Anton J. Svejda,
Karel Matousek,
Josef Pokorny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

FUR COATS Cleaned ana glased,
81. Refined ei0. Remodeling and
repairing. II. OireSi, 30 winchester
81. %-io0A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

P U,LLE T S sI .lgI1a
viii sacrifice II taken ct once.
Tel. Torrington 7io7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
Business Service

81 Business Services Rendered
FOR BETTER SERVICE - CAN
Links Waterbury Towel Supply
Co. S02 East Main 81. Dial 6.I377.
Goat, Apron and Towel Supplies
also Industrial Dry Cleaning eerv.
ice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
An Encouraging Message

The Passover services held at Fort Riley, Kansas
Iar to those at army posts throughout the land
hov we're marked by expressions of good will from the
manding officers that went beyond the journalistic. In
hose DAVIS when there to be confusion to the pur
os which animate armed forces it is encouraging to
Sad such message issued to the Jewish soldiers
nder him by Col William R. Irwin, Commanding Officer
b Fort Riley.
mo single group of people has more reason to join in
his conflict against oppression with answering devotion
nd determination than the Jews Their has been
Injected to ncalculable cruelty and nhumanity by the
mpmies of this nation That the Jewish people
sascay accepting their share of the responsibility in
present war is evidenced by the large numbers who
ave entered the armed forces and who are engaging
er vital activities of the war effort with outstanding
eompshments It is the fervent hope of the Post Com
handler that the day will arrive when the Jewish PEG
will likewise be emancipated from the bondage which
as been imposed by the Axis nations.
Let army officers speak to Jewish soldiers under them in
ese terms and nothing stop them from maximum ex
otis in the winning of the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
A Hero Is Fallen

Brigadier General Frederick Herman Ksch has fallen
hef Engineer of the British Eighth Army he was killed
st outside SOusse in Tunisia his automobile MT anu
ine Thus the final victory which ne did so mucn ~: W
was snatced from his sight the very eve Oh us
accomplishment. ,,
Brigadier Kisch was Jew of distinction who sneo JUS
upon the Jewish community of Palestine with wnlcn ne
mixed his fate after long and brilliant career as
his CAPACITY for wears as member of the World Zionist
xeutve he brought to the post great legal skill and out
landing personal modesty His tall, handsome brl Lnh
cure was known to many Jews in the United States Mlu
prestige of Jewish Paestine-in peace as in war MS
Faith will be mourned with deep sense OF loss by tne Jews
Palestine In his death he symboizes the grea: o1,
the war; When the story of General Bernard Montgom
s smashing drive across the desert is written an non
Cd place will be reserved for Frederick Kscn anu 1on s
aestlne Jews who served with him in the BRUSH army
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30

Exterior of Ph0enicia Glass Works at Halfa
handling high quality window glass winch
marketed throughout Palestine and the Middle East.
effort has been
undertakings of S Bone the great CO.
operative according reports ecev
ed here by Committee for Palestine.
problems the maintenance
which closed down due to the
which trained thousands OF
Jewish building metaurg road paving and
for Palestine among
industries glass factory the Middle East
5000 projects
undertakings Jewish 1920 Arabic
Jewish and Arab employers have
the reverse proportion of Arab workers.