davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

Mary Ste McCollum became the
bride Of Sgt. T. A. Curry. The
bride is faculyt member at Yer
ger Hi School. Sgt. Curry is
stationed at Camp Butner, North
Carolina. Mrs. Curry plans te
join the Sgt. in June. Rev. J. H.
Covington, pastor of Bethel AME
Church conducted services in an
impressive manner last Sunday. :.
Mrs. A. Clark, adult school teach
err is showing steady progress at
the school, 307 South Hazel St.
and teaches once a week in Patmos
also. Lawrence Walker Of A. M.
and N. College was guest of his
parents, Rev. and Mrs, J. w. Wal
ker, 103 South Laurel and also
visited his brothers school at
Forenoon.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
Mrs. John Clark.
Monticello
BY Mrs. Alice Reed

About Us; Herbert Gardner Of
Warren died Sunday morning at
McWilson's hospital Well,
thought of here, Mr.. Gardner had
made his home here for a number
of years and was a member of LIST
Baptist Church, also leader of the
Four Harmonizers Quartette; a
member of the Masonic Lodge. He
leaves to mourn his loss an uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Bea-
yer of Warren and host Of re-
latives in Little Rock. We regret
the illness Of Rev. Gus Beadeaux
this week. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Brown have just returned from
a trip to jackson and Greenville,
Miss, Mrs. Frances Trotter has
returned from Montrose where she
spent a week visiting friends. We
welcome Mrs. Munsie Canda back
to the city after residing in Ham
burg for some time. The City
Union singing was in session at
Holmes Chapel Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. A week
of prayer was observed by the
church last week with Rev. Glenn,
pastor. Rev. T. K. Powell preach
ed an interesting sermon at First
Baptist Church Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
Russellville
BY Mrs. Ruth Russell

CHURCH NOTES: New Pro-
spect Baptist Church was well at
tended Sunday with Rev. b. l..
Wightman, pastor preaching at
both services, with total collection
Ct $3i. a. The Church Relief
Club met Sunday, January 3 at
the home of MIR. and Mrs c. Hen
dirk with acting president, Luther
Smith. Guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Smith for dinner
was Rev. Whightman. Officers
for the year were elected at the
church with Luther Smith, clerk
G. Hendrix, Supt, Mrs. Rose /.
Lacy, president Of Home Mission,
with Mrs. Marietta Thomas. sup
ervisor Of VIVA and Mrs. Vivian
Smith. supervisor Of Sunshine
Band. Last woel; host to the
Relief Club were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith. with Ray Smith re-
porting 81 90, Randol Hendrix, SO
per cent and Luther Smith $l.50
Sundays meeting will be held al
the home Of Mrs. LEROY Webb
with Mrs. Daisy Webb, president
and Vivian Smith, secretary,
Guest speaker at the Church Of
Christ was Elder Wright If Fl
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
Morrilton News

Eli Blumer Myers, son OF Mrs
Ella GAYLORD has returned to the
Navy after spending brief visit
here. Mr., Myers was honored with
surprise party by the senior
class. Booker Martin of Little
Rock was guest of Miss Gwendolyn
McCarroll and honored at a sur
prise party Tuesday night. VIM
ner in the recent, Miss Morrll-
ton" popularity contest was Viver-
rean Harrcll, who was crowned by
Mrs. J. r. Jamison, president OF
the PTA Council on Thursday nite
at the City auditorium and Elihue
Gavland crowned "king". Gil
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
Uncle Sam Gets A Bargain For $50 Per Month

Smith speaking OK, 1.-THE Right
Way to Start the New Year" Rev.
J. S. Taylor preached both ser
mons Sunday at Lane Chapel CINE
Church.
PERSONALS; Mrs. Cozetta Ed
wards is i'll. Reported suffering
from an injured back is M. Ed
wards. The Kay Jay Club com
posed of the elty's younger set
entertained with party Friday
night at the home of Miss Doris
Edwards. Mrs. Perry Erhy and
Miss Lucille Govan were special
guests Wednesday night when
Mrs. Gurthree jackson entertained
the Lucky go-L Lucky Club. The
hostess served tasty hot luncheon
High prize was won by Mrs. Gus
Wilson in a card tournament with
Mrs, Mary Webb winning low
low prize. ]. A. Smith, employed
in Little Rock was weekend guest
Ct his mother, Mrs. Malvin Govan.
Mrs. Clarence Jones has returned
to her home in Denver, Colo af-
ter spending the past week visit
ing her uncle, Charley Scott and
Mrs. Scott. She is the former
Miss Mamie Scott. Sgt. Linzy
Ward Smith of Fl. Lewis Wash
ington is here on furlough with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Smith. Chas Jackson of Little
Rock was called here Friday to
the bedside of his sister, Miss,
Ruby Jackson who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Ruth Russell was dinner
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Webb. Ike May of Dardanelle
was a visitor in the city Sunday.
Melvin Govan is reported much
improved c. Nichols of OAR
danelle spent Saturday here visit
ing his son Leroy Nichols and Mrs,
Nichols. Mrs. Ida Ross received
telegram Sunday morning an
nouncing the death Of her husband,
Oliver Ross of Kansas City, Mo-,
Funeral arrangements are not com
plete at press time.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
WITHOUT SELFISHNESS

There's far too much unpleasant
ness,
Too much Of grief and pain,
And all because Of selfishness
The reasons very plain.
True happiness, throughout tho
world
Would not be marred by flaws
OF hatred, tears and misery,
Except for just this cause.
When all men act unseltishly
When wise men teach the foolish
When naughty men greet lowly
men
Instead of acting coolish
When young are kind to those who
are old
When gay ones cheer the sad
When strong men carry weak
mems loads;
This world won't be so bad
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

Josh Williams. Shut-in also is B,
T. Garrette. After slight case
of influenza Mrs. A. c. Black
mon, Home Ec teacher is out again
Churches; Though the dark sha-
dows cast over W by world con-
dltions, the Sunday Schools, four
in the community are casting a
realm Of light into the hearts and
homes of those attending. Saint
Mark had regular services Sunday
with Rev. A. R. Roberts, pastor
our own Rev.U. c. Thornton de-
livering the message, The church
| is graced with a new stove, max
ing it comfortable meeting place.
The entire membership pledged
support in buying War Bonds. :,
Sunday School was at its best at
Philadelphia Baptist Church with
Supt, Shepherd Greenlaw and all
teachers elected for the new year.
On Sunday night, Jan. II, the
imitation, "Wings Over Jordan"
program will be sponsored by the
Womens Society, with the program
promising to be an entertaining
one. All friends are asked to at
tend. Representatives attending
! the NFA meeting at Union Chapel
We're Archie Reed, president, Char
lie Payne, secretary. Raymond
Adams, LeAndrew Davis and
! Horatius Tcmbs We are ap-
preaching annual school election in
March, we see an appreciative
number of loyal citizens and poll
tax payers; go further now and
exercise your right of suffrage and
vote in every permissible form OF
government and then stand by
your vote. We are living in de-
mocracy, and whatever a people
impose upon themselves they ought
to be willing to bear. New Hope
School News: By Vivian Wilson;
Second project has started for the
Junior Red Cross unit, recently
complimented hy Mrs. Jord Sadd-
Ter chairman Of Junior Red Cross
of this county for our Puzzle Book
Recent visitors in the school
were B. H. Perry, president OF
Eastside District School Board and
| Mr.. King, Smith-Hughes teacher.
Each Friday afternoon is meeting
day of the Gold Citizenship Club
and Geneva Power, enthusiastic
secretary is strong club booster
with Royce Rice, president. Visit
ing our teacher during the holi-
days was her daughter, Mrs. Aga
tina Jamison Battle of North Little
Rock. Frank Winston was recent
~ elected janitor of the school.
Mr.. Winston sees that the school
room is comfortable each morn
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

lum Smith son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards is home on furlough. 81.
Mrs. Alean Fulks is enjoying her
sister. Mrs. Lucille Rice and also
niece. Charles Smith spent the
holidays here. We are hoping a
speedy recovery for Mrs. Hattie
Thornton confined to a Hot
Springs hospital. Dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell on Sun
day w.re Rev. M. W. Williams
and Messrs. Charley Perry and
Luther Harris, We extend deep
est sympathy to Mrs. Zeola Knox
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

Group No. 4 rendered program
at the BTU hour, Pastor Williams
reports successful revival in
Houston, Texas. Total collection
$65.d9. Pastor Davis of Mt. Zion
CME Church conducted morning
services last Sunday, with funeral
services for Mrs. Matte Muldrow
and her granddaughter, Miss Irene
Muldrow held on Sunday after
noon Official hoard meeting
was held Monday night with the
Star Club meeting at the home of
the President, on Tuesday night;
weekly prayer services are held
on Wednesday night, with choir
rehearsal Thursday night and FRI
day is regular meeting day Of
PSCYP. We regret the loss Of
8 strong members to the armed
service. Collection totaled $500
Mrs. Ethel Mae Harris, church re-
porter.
PERSONALS: Pfc. Raymond
Williamson, Camp Lockett. Calf
is guest of his grand mother, Mrs
Sally Williamson and other rela-
tives and friends Of the city. d.
) Miss Mollie Spears, FL Paso. Tex.
was guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Phetia Spears Mrs. FrHuk File
nory spent Friday in Lewisville at
The homes Of Rev and Mrs Miles
Wilson and Mr., and Mrs. Afford
Ford, reporting an enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Mayors, Cos
North Hazel Street were host at a
dinner party when they entertain
cd a group Of friends in their feau
tifully decorated home Guests
werc Mrs. Willie V. McFadder
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Lille W
Waugh, St. Louis, No, Mrs. Jes
sic G.. Price, Kansas City anc
Mrs. Mollie Sperrs. VI Paso, Tex
Marriage Announced. In a quie
ceremony on January 7, Mis-
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
by King
"WHERE THE BETTER
SOLDIERS ARE BUILT"

by King
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.-Here al
Fort Huaehuca, Ariz, in the sur
kissed desert, with picturesque
mountains in the background, the
Worlds largest Negro Military
Command. and home station of the
famous 9srd Division, Uncle Sam
has obtained the services of highly
qualified scholars who possess
Master, Bachelor of Science, Ba-
chelor Of Arts and Phi. d. degrees
from leading colleges, in the com-
try for mere $4,000 per month.
The Post boasts of having many
such qualified persons among its
enlisted personnel. There are
members of the WAAC's, recently
stationed at this historical Post,
who vie with the enlisted men for
the coveted scholastic crowns.
Private Luis A. Wheatley, 18th
Special Service Unit has Bache
lor of Arts from Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, d. c. This sold
Ter had two wears post graduate
course in Psychology at Howard
and one year post graduate course
in music at Julliard school of Mus.
lie. New York City, Private Wheat
ley was instructor of music at
Howard for two years prior to his
entry into The service.
Private Toye G. Davis, Medical
Detachment, Sou has Phi. d.
from Harvard University. Major
ing in biology, he was assigned !
on the fae,illy of West Virginia
State College as Asst. poi OF
Biology
Among the stage, radio and
concer. f'ngers, there stands
among In. larks, Sgt. Lawrence
l.. Whisonanr who has a bachelor
of Arts fsem Howard University
ad, aniaPe of /. pos grad.
uate "ol,ess 1T Julliard School of
Music in Voice, upon completion
of this course he was made the
understudy to "Porgy" in George
Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess",
Pvt. Arthur D. Gilliard, 18th
Special Service Unit, possesses a
of Science from Arkan-
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
Hope News
Bessie d. Flenory

Mrs. Spears reviewed Sunday
School lesson at Rising Star Bapt
Church on Sunday At the morn
ing service scripture lesson was
read by Rev. N. Cocks with pray
er by Rev. G. j. Jones and ser
mon by the pastor. One member
was added to the church roll, Mrs.
Wing Norwood who is welcome in
to our midst. Steward A. J. Trent
was registered as a visitor. Junior
Church day will be observed on
Sunday and the public is invited
to attend. AT Lonoke Baptist
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
'---------- ---------s -------------
Wilmar News

Recent visitors as guest Of re-
latives and friends were Pvt.
Charlie Robinson and Cpl. James
T. Railey. Mrs. l.. B. Taylor, 8.
f. Simmons, P A. Baxter, Rev.
w. A. Harris, Misses Katie Carter
Mildred Jones and Master Eddie
Lee Davis led carols sung to i'll and
unfortunate during the Yuleti1e
season. Guests of parents and
relatives during the holidays were
Misses Helen Jones, Ophalee Gard
ner, Hazel Dell Hightower and lr
ma Lamb from various state in
stitutions. Mrs. Molise Bailey
of FL Dorado was guest Of Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
To Conduct A Two
Weeks Meeting Here

Rev. J. r. Ousley, pastor of
Macedonia Baptist Church Alters,
Okla. Moderator Northeastern Dis
trict Association, President Minis
tiers and Deacons Conference. Cen
eral Convention of Oklahoma, mem
Der BYPU Board, National Bapt.
Convention of America.
The Rev. Mr.. Ousley will con-
duct a two weeks meetings at the
Gospel Temple Baptist Church,
8th and Harrington. beginning
Tuesday night, Jan. 10,
The public is invited. DR.. W.
Marcus Taylor is the pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
News From The Largest
Negro Military Command

/ sas State College; Pvt. James o.
league holds Bachelor of Science
from Knoxville College, Knoxville
Tenn, Pvt. Thomas Weatherly has
Bachelor Of Science from Ala,
State Teachers college Pvt. fres
w. Alsop Medical bet, Sou, has a
Phi. d. from the University of Pa,
in Physiology,
In the vanguard of the Womans
Auxiliary Corps, Auxiliary Muriel
X. Fawsett, 33rd WAAC Comp
any. holds a Bachelor of Science
in Education from W, Va, State
College, and a Masters Degree IN
/ Physical Education from Columbia
University, New York City. Prior
to her entry into the service she
WAS head of the Department of
Physical Education for Women at
West Virginia State College,
Auxiliary Georgia Harris poss-
esses a Masters Degree from At
lanta Univer~ity, Atlanta, Ga, She
was teacher in the Public
Schools of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Auxiliary Sara Bland, is a grad
uate nurse from Los Angeles Cen
eral Hospital She was highly re
cognized as Surgical Technieian
for the Army Nurses Hospital, Fit.
Baker, Calf.
Auxiliary Yeola Lynch holds a
Bachelor OF Science in Education
from Brooklyn College, Brooklyn,
N. Y. prior to her call to the
Army she was typist and clerk
for the City Department of We'll
fare, New York City.
Private Willie Malone, Co. B.
7s0th Military Bn., is the only en-
listed man that can boast Of train
ing over 800 dogs at the famous
Kings Ranch. Some Of these
dogs have hccn seen in action in
several of the recent motion pic
lures turned out by the various
studios of Hollywood, California.
Private Billy Kyles, pianist,
formerly with the John kirby's
biz little band, is with the 36Sth
Infantry Band. Already he has ar
ranged some of the cid classics,
giving them typical jump ard
rhythm that all the personnel, in
Guiding officers. enlisted men and
WAAC's surely enjoy.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

InuTcn, Supl. o.
A. Harris was
in charge Of the
Sunday School
wi t h morning
message deliver
ed by the pastor.
The body of Miss
Bell Lee of Col
Inns Street Bapt.
Church. Little
Rock, W a s
brought to 10
noke Bart church
for friends and re
latiYcS to view
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
Menifee
BY X. w. Jamison

Health conditions in Our COM
munity are fair except for a few
cases of the flu. Let's remem-
Der Mrs. Nancy Clark, mother of
Eugene Clark, who is reported
very i'll. Showing improving is
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

in the loss Of her son, Noah Hard
en-. We are hoping a speedy re-
covery for Miss Mamie Mae Tay-
lor.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

FORT SILL F. A. REPLACEMENT TRAINING CENTER
New taught the of self defense Often club the
only for soldier them for
in their self Help, they taught make the most of it.
Quick foowok such this life These 3lst Battalion
the Field Artillery Replacement Training Center have
the Army only three weeks and already know how handle
themselves in the presence of the foe-when unarmed
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15


the Army Air Forces They attended Officers Candidate School where they earned their commissions
ddph Pa; Eugene White 1910 M Ave N Nashville William Roberts s4 Roosevelt
J. N
Detroit Mich; Milton Henry 2ls Reed Philadelphia Charles 2
W. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
K v Listening?

fred Wallenstein, over WATR to- night at 11:30. Symphony No. was written by Schubert in 1918 when the composer was only 2l, and has the romantic mood that is so characteristic of person of that age.
 Monday night, August 23, will mark Grace Moores third appear ance this season as guest star of The Telephone Hour. The beauti- ful star of the Metropolitan Ouera, the movies and the concert stage, will be making her tenth appear ance on the NEG coast-to-coast progfram which is heard Monday nights at 800 p. m., EWT.
 Miss Moore has chosen three songs for this program-each of which is known to her thousands of fans as a "Grace Moore number. Her first will be T Love You So' from Franz Lehar's Merry Widow''-the musi- cal now enjoying arevival on the New York stage. In this she will be accompanied by the Bell Chorus directed by Ken Christie. The chorus joins her again in Ernesto Lacuona's beautiful ''Siboney," the tango which the glamorous soprano popularized in one of her movies, When You're in Love-" Miss Moore's other song will be Tchaikowsky's None but the Lonely Heart"
 Accompanying Miss Moore and offering a trio of orchestral selec- tions will be Donald Voorhees, and the 57-piece Bell Symphonic Orches- ira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
WATR PRQ GRAMS
 1920 Kilos ycies

3:00-Baseball- Braves vs Pirates J:0O-Sheelah Carter 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-News 5:45-Superman- Dramatic Serial 6:G0-Yankee News G:15-Press Roundup 6:20-Sports Roundup 6:30-PleaSure and Profit G:45-Jack Armstrong 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr [ 1:lo-Phone Your Answer 7:30-Army Air Forces S:OO-Sizing Up The News Sam
 Batter S:15-Impact-Leo Cherne S:30-The Better Half 9:00-Gabriel Heater 9I5-Manpower, Ltd. 9:30-Return of Nick Carter 10:0o-Raymond Clapper 10:l5-Bob Grants Orch; News 10:30-Song Parade 10:35-Jo ohnny Morgan Show II 1:00-Yankee News l1:15-Henry J. Taylor Common
 tator 1 1:30-Eddie Rogers Orch. Il :55-News Off
 TOMORROW 7:45-Reveille Roundup 8:00-Yankee News 8:1o-Sacred Heart Program S:3O-The Early Bird S:45-Morning Devotions 9:00-Breakfast Club 1O:00-News 0:05-Shoppers' Guide l 1:00-Breakfast at Sardfs :30-News-Gi Martyr II :45-Music: Whats Your Idea? 12:00-Melodic Moments 12:15-Francis J. Cronin 12:30-News 12:45-Let'S Dance F. M.
 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Gospel Singer 1:30-Luncheon With LojeZ 1:45-String Ensemble 2:15-Baseball-Braves vs Pirates
 (First Camel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

Charles Mann is on his vacation this week. During his absence pop ular personalities will contribute to his column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
1OSO-WTIC-2SS

3:0O-The Story of Mary Marlin 3:15-Ma Perkins 3:30-Pepper Young's Family 3:45-The Right To Happiness 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella DaNas 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Widder Brown 5:GO-When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-Just Plain Bill 5:45-Front Page Farrell 6:00-News 6:15-Submarine Patrol 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-Lowell Thomas, commen-
 tator 7:00-Fred Warlng in Pleasure
 Time with Victory Tunes 7:15-News of the World 7:30-Salute To Youth S:00-Johnny Presents s:3o-Horace Heidt's Treasure 9:00-Battle of the Sexes 9:30-Johnny Nesbitt's Passing
 Parade 1O:O0-J ohnny Mercer's Music Shor 10:30-Beat The Band 11:00-News 11:15-Harkness of Washington 11:30-Polish Orch. 12:00-News 12:05-Roy Shields Orch. 12:55-News
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
Ill Rogers, Jr. In London
To Ask For Aid For European Jews

tying up this problem with any
specific organization" The Com
mittee feels, he continued, that
this problem should be treated "as
a major, pressing international
problem which should pe on the
agenda of the United Nations and
not limited to Jewish organiza-
tons, whose influence and power
have proved themselves not strong
enough to deal with the situa-
tion." He observed that as the
Axis nears defeat it is probable
that their persecution of the Jews
will be intensified. For this reas-
on, it is not enough to say that
victory will bring the solution of
the problem. Immediate action is
required in this emergency, he
pointed out. He said that the
Committee hoped to effect some
definite action within the next
few weeks.
Mrs. Rogers told the reporters
at the conference that her hus-
band has felt keenly the tragedy
of the Jewish people. Zone of
the reasons he went to Congress"
she declared, twas to fight for
race equality" She added that as
a member Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, he might be able to be
of assistance in solving this
problem.
In answer to a query by one of
the representatives of the press,
she declared that Rep. Rogers
would like to see Palestine free
state with a Palestine Embassy
in Washington. 1.-THE Jews need
a platform to fight back FROM"
she said. She asserted that her
husband would undoubtedly ap-
proach the whole question of Pal
estine while in Great Britain. HE
feels that the Jewish people are
one of the great resources that
are being wasted by the United
Nations. It is an absurd, wanton
waste to make fictitious neutrals
of them" she continued.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
Red Cross Gives Center Class Emerg-
ency Work AS Reward For Outstanding
Effort So Mrs. Abe Shapiro Asks
For More Workers

Mrs. Abe Shapiro, supervisor of
the bandage rolling class which
meets weekly at the Jewish Cen
ter wants more workers. She is
making this request of the Jewish
women of Jacksonville not be-
cause they have been reluctant to
offer their services, but because
they have done their work for the
American Red Cross SO efficiently
that they have been presented
with a doubled quota, and with
work which other units have fail
ed to complete.
The bandage rolling group
meets each week in the auditor
ium of the Jewish Center at Third
and Silver streets. The doors are
open at $50 A. M. and remain
opened for all volunteed workers
until 4:3O. Work is continuous,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

New York (JPS-Palcor)-"It
would be wrong to consider the
Jews incapable of deeds of de-
spair" if "a cruelty unjust policy
is enforced against the Jewish
National Home in Palestine, in
an interview given at Cairo to
Cyrus L. Sulzberger, correspond
ent of the New York Times.
In the course of the interview
Mr.. Shertok is reported to have
said: "Rumors are current about
alleged Jewish intentions to fight
out the issue by force. Nothing
is further from the thoughts of
the Jews than to try to force the
issue at all so long as the war
lasts-provided no adverse COM
mitments are taken in the mean
time or of ever leaving on their
own initiative the path of political
negotiations in exchange for di-
rect action.
AT the same time, realism
compels the conclusion that it
would be wrong to consider the
Jews incapable of deeds of despair
if driven to extremes of exaspera-
ton by a RECESSION to persevere in
what is to them a cruelty unjust
policy.
"The problem of Palestine per
Sc also is on the postwar agenda.
The attempt to solve it by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
CHARGE u. S. ACCEPTS
NAZI BAN ON BOOKS
BY JEWS FOR
PRISONERS OF WAR

New York discharges that
"Army and other Federal officials
have accepted into our own CEN
sorship code" German regulations
banning the sending of books or
music by Jews, refugees from
Axis territory or anti-fascists to
American prisoners in Germany
and that our censorship officials
ban many of these books IN
camps in this country where Axis
soldiers are held prisoner were
made by PM, liberal daily. Ion
the other hand" PM states, re
nIies of IT. S. officials to questions
by PM hint pro-Nazi literature IS
permitted among our Nazl cap
tives."