davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
AS CONGRESS MEETS||
BY MURIEL LEVIN

Copyright 1914 Jewish Teegraphic Agency Inc.
Pending several bills which Jewish voters will
keep during this second session of the Seventy
Eighth Congress.
Rep Sol Bloom and his Home Foreign Affairs Commit
tee have just completed hearings bill authorizing ap-
preparations for the United Nations Relief and Rehabita-
ton Administration. The Committee whole is favor
able 1t the need for concerted action in helping ref-
return to their homes and in carrying the other
UNRRA projects The House will undoubtedly be called
on to vote The Senate will then have it's say.
However, that is only half the battle After author-
zaon has been voted appropriations bill with specified
sums must be introduced and referred to the Appropra
lions Committee The House will then be called upon
vote on the bill reported by the Appropriations Committee
This is when UNRRA request for percent of 1913
national income may be cut down. The process u.s. of
course, repeated in the Senate.
There is much appreciation in Congress of the import
ance of UNRRAs work for future economic and political
security in the world aside from the humanitarian aspects
of relief. However, voting may be held up by individuals
who participation in international organization
threat to national independence Others who have
done before the Committee will rant about the national
debt although the asked to contribute for
lief and rehabilitation is what spend for only five days
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
Propaganda Blamed For
Anti-Semitic Acts in MY.

New York (JPS)-The acts of antiSemitic violence
the streets of New York City the products of prOpa
ganda and indOctrinatOn emanatng from organizations
Father COughns Christian Front and Joe McWIlams
Christian MObizers This is the conclusion of 17Opage
report submitted by New YOrks City Commissioner of In
vesgatOn William b. Herlands to Mayor F. H. LaGuardia
antiSemtic disturbances in the city, The report took
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
sHf8 2. =
FULIOI1 DUUIEO

LONDON (JTA)-The Polish
National Council finally agreed
this week that representatives of
Polish Jewry be included in all
political Polish bodies dealing
with the postwar reconstruction
and economic rehabilitation of
Poland.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21

"a
(a) resolution urging the immediate feeding of the
starving people of Europe and N resolution urging the
establishment of special commission of experts to the
Jews of Europe Little opposition the Senate floor is
expected Both passed unanimously by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The House Baldwin-ROgers BILL identical with the Sem
ste resolution to European Jews, has caused
tain amount of friction Open hearings conducted by the
Foreign Affairs Committee have been stormy with
charges of foul play from all sides. Chairman Bloom has
said he will support the resolution Committee and on the
House floor Favorable action from the Senate Committee
will undoubtedly speed things in the House Committee.
Discussion the House floor however, is expected to be
little heated than in the Senate. Rep. Karl E. Mundt
has said he would introduce amendment to generaZe
the scope of the Commission to be established to include all
prosecuted people, Others may raise the question of Pal
estne.
Before the House immigration and Naturalization
Committee half dozen bills to reduce immigration
quotas suspend immigration for the duration The Just
Department expressed strong dsapprova of such
They viewed unnecessary afronts to allied
victims of aggression Chairman Samuel Dickstein has
been trying to squech any further consideration OF these
bills. His Committee will hold hearings on these bills.
his efforts succeed the Committee will consider Dckselns
bill to accept religious and racial refugees for temper
airy residence Congress- though is in frame OF mind
to act generously immigration Pressure from con-
stituents might better dispositions.
Favorable consideration by a House Post Office and
Post Roads subcommittee headed by Rep Samuel Weiss has
yet provoked action bill to ban from the mails false
defamatiOns of religious and racial groups. Post Office
opposition has slowed the wheels here.
In the hands of Carl A. Hatch of the Judiciary and
Elections Committee Gees resolution to clean cleo
ton campaigns His subcommittee has done nothing until
now The Senate will have to act quickly it is to outlaw
religious and racial surs in coming campaign speeches and
literature.
is not impossible that the tussle between the Federal
Commission and the radio stations will
suit in stronger protection mnOries At least cOns
Grafton has been promised by Chairman Burton Wheeler
of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
BETWEEN YOU
AN D MI
BY BORIS SINCLAIR


can Zionist leaders who have been
father concerned at the cool atti-
Jude recently taken by high cir
les in Washington towards jew
ssh aspirations in Palestine, are
low more optimistic POliti-
.al activities by DIR. Abba HilIel
silver in Washington are begin
ling to show results : There
Is no longer any doubt in Wash
|ngtOn as to whether the u. S.
Government can intervene with
Britain to have the doors of Pales-
tine kept open to Jewish immigra-
bon ). 1t is pointed out that
the United States Government
has presidents going back 100
years in making representations
10 European governments on be-
half Of prosecuted Jews
In 1850, President Fillmore
made such strong representations
10 Switzerland that a ban against
Jews in that country was partially
lifted - In 1868 Secretary of
State Steward instructed tn e
American Consul at Tangier to
use his influence to check the
persecution of Jews in Morocco.
In 1872 President Grant urged
Rumania to stop her pOgrams a.
gainst Jews - In 1902 PreSi-
T'hets6ura Roosevelt san: =
AH pgas aSE ia the tts4ss,a,
ss.g ss,asIsat iaie R7sitines poe-
a., Eu 1919 Use &uitod
treaty with Czarist Russia when
no satisfactory reply was received
from Russia with regard to the
anti-Jewish policy of the Czarist
regime AS regards Palestine,
It is needless to recall that in 1922
the Congress of the United States
passed a resolution endorsing the
of a Jewish Nat
tOnal Home there, using almost
the identical language of the Bal
FOUR Declaration
PLANNING FOR PALESTINE:
You may soon hear details about
the plans which are being prepar-
ed in the United States for the
digging of a channel between the
and the Dead Sea.
If the plans are carried out,
tremendous quantities of water
will be made available in the
desert sections of Palestine, suf-
ficient to irrigate hundreds OF
thousands of dunams of land
which could support several mil
lion newcomers Looking
over the files of the London Times
Of the year 1883, we came across
q remarkable article which re-
veals that a plan to dig a channel
in Palestine, similar to the Suez
Canal, was under discussion sixty
years ago The projected
canal was to have been 80 kilom-
eters long and was intended to
facilitate navigation The
Suez Canal is 1874 kilometers long.
The present scheme is on a
much smaller scale than the one
Of 1883 and its details are for the
time being shrouded in secrecy.
= We are asked to draw atten-
ton to the fact that Amos Ben
the son of the noted leader
if the Jewish Agency, has not
oeen killed in action fighting the
Germans on the African front, as
reported by a prominent Amerl-
IAN writer in his latest book -
Mr. Israel Mereminsky, represent
ltive of the Histadruth in Amer
ca, checked on this report and
las Just received information that
lot only is BEN urion's son alive
Ind well, but also that he recently
vas promited to the rank OF
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Mrs. Harriet Barney, 80,
Widow Of Broker, Dies

Mrs. Harriet Besse Barney, 80, one
of the oldest alumnae Of Mount
Holyoke College and widow of New
comb Cushman Barney. one-time
prominent New York stock broker
died here last night. She lived In
the Net. 4erland Apartments, 1857
Columbia road NV.
Born in Wareham, Mass, Mrs
Barney was the daughter of Capt
william Besse, prominent New
England shipbuilder, and Mrs Har-
riet Clarke Besse. She first married
1t. Francis Jarvis Patten, graduate
of West Point in the class of 1877
He died in 1899 and is buried In
Arlington Cemetery.
In 1912 she married Mr.. Barney
who was a member Of a prominent
New York family. He died in 1915
in Lychfield, Mass. Mrs. Barney came
to live in Washington during the
World War and was a member of
the Army-Navy Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and at one time was member
of that chapters National Finance
Committee.
For many years she was an active
member of the Army Relief Society
and for some time served as Sec
retary of the New York chapter
Locally she was affiliated with St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church. She
also was a member of the Washing
ton Club.
A sister, Mrs. s. Eugene Kuen of
Bala Cynwyd, Pa, survives.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but burial will be in
Wareham.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Funeral Rites Set Tonight
For Miss Cora T.. Curry, 81

Funeral services for Miss Cora C.
Curry, 81, librarian of the National
Genealogical Association, who died
Tuesday, are to be held at $50
o'clock tonight at the residence, 1920
Girard street NV, with the Rev.
DR.. John Van Schaick officiating,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Seth Brooks.
Burial was to be private in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Born in oxford, Ohio. Miss Curry
moved to Indianapolis, Ind, as q
young girl. She came to Washing
ton to live in 1881 when her father,
w. w. Curry, moved here from In
dianapolis.
She was formerly active in club
circles, but in the later years con-
fined herself to less strenuous duties
in the genealogical association and
as historian of the Henkle Family
Association Of America, a historical
organization. She was active in the
American Red Gross during the days
when Clara Barton first organized
that group.
She Is survived by three sisters,
Misses Kate, Minnie and Ida Curry,
all of the Girard street address.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Edward B. Prentiss, n,
Army Co|one|'s Son, Dies

Edward Bowie Prentiss, 2l-year-
old son of Col. and Mrs. Louis W.
Prentiss, Corps of Engineers. died
today at Walter Reed Hospital after
a long illness. Funeral services will
be held at II am. Saturday in the
chapel at Arlington National Gene
terry. and he will be buried there.
Mr.. Prentiss was born In Washing
ton in 1922, receiving his primary
education at Fort Myer and at Fort
Belvoir. and was honor graduate OF
the Reno (Nev.) High School, where
his father was stationed at the time
as instructor for the Nevada Ma
tional Guard.
He completed his freshman year
at the Citadel, Charleston, S. c., be-
fore the illness which resulted in his
death. On both sides of his family
he was descended from natives OF
Washington and nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Arthur 5. Lord, AZ, Dies;
Prominent D. T.. Builder

Arthur S. Lord, AZ, Of 1919 De-
catur street NV. prominent builder
and real estate developer, died Tues
day at the Suburban Hospital, Be-
thesda, after a brief illness.
Mr.. Lord was one of the develop
ers of the Crestwood and Woodridge
Gardens developments. At the time
of his death he was building the
Selkath Gardens in Southeast
Washington.
He was a member Of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, the Home
Builders Association and the
Touchdown Club.
Surviving are his widow, Kather-
inc T., his 4-year-old son, Arthur
jr.; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lord. and two brothers, How
ard and Carter Lord, all of the
District.
Funeral services will be held at 10
Am. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
w. B. Hais|ip,. Plumber,
Found Hanqed in Home

William B. Haislip. SIS. owner Of a
plumbing business at 3l9 A street
NE, was found by his wife today
hanging in the basement of his
home at 1918 Holmead place NV,
according to police.
A sufferer from arthritis, Mr..
Haislip got up abut $50 am. today
and told his wife he had been unable
to sleep. He went downstairs, and
was thought to have gone for a walk.
Later his body was discovered hang
ing on clothesline tied to a pipe.
A daughter, Mrs. Roger Thornett
Of the same address. said her father
had been in i'll health for some time.
She said Mr.. Haislip had apparently
been in good spirits last night.
In addition to his wife and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Haislip is survived by a
son-in-law, who is serving with the
Navy in the Southwest Pacific, and
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Ray I. stuII, 68, Dies;
Veteran Engineer al
Bureau Of Standards

Ray T. Stull, 68, chief of the heavy
clay section of the Bureau OF Stand
ards, died yesterday at his residence,
35l1 Davenport street NV, after
an attack OF illness while working
in his laboratory.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with interment In Fort Lin
coin Cemetery
Active In the clay working in
dustry for many years, Mr.. Stull
had conducted valuable research
pertaining to glazes and enamel
brick while with the bureau. He
was in charge of the bureaus studies
of relation between moisture con-
troll and flow of plastic clay. He
also directed valuable research in
connection with the pores system
of bricks in relation to water ab-
sorption and damage through frost
action.
Born on March II, 1875, in Elk
land, Pa, Mr. Stull attended school
at the Mansfield (Pa) Preparatory
School, now Mansfield State Teach
ers College. He received an engi-
neering degree from Ohio State
University in 1902
Soon after receiving his degree
as ceramic engineer he went to
the University of Illinois to direct
the ceramic work there. He was
later associated with large brick
manufacturer and served as chief
ceramist for the Bureau of Mines,
Interior Department, before enter
ing the service of the Bureau of
Standards as senior ceramic engi-
neer in 1927.
Fraternally, he belonged to Acacia
and Sigma Phi fraternities and
Alpha Chi Sigma technical frater-
nifty. He also belongs to the Ma
sons and was past president Of the
American Ceramic Society.
His widow, Mrs. Lena T. Stull; two
daughters, Mrs. Frederick May Bow
man, both of Washington, and Mrs.
Frances S. Der Mott of Columbus,
Ohio, and a son, David Harry Stull
of Newell, w. Va, survive.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Mrs. Fanny Passeno, 81,
Georgetown Native, Dies

Mrs. Fanny Louise Passeno, g.
wife of Frank v. Passeno, retired
chief engineer for the Smoot Sand
d Gravel Corp, died yesterday at
her residence, 3O40 Cambridge
place NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Saturday at the Grace
Episcopal Church, 1899 Wisconsin
avenue NV, with the Rev. Mills
M. Perkins offlciating. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Born and educated In George
town, she lived all but two years
of her life in Washington. Her
husband retired seven years ago.
She was a member of Grace Epis-
copal Church.
Also surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Nenia E. Mcknight, Mrs.
Susie F. Walsh, Mrs. Lula G. Fenton
and Mrs. May I. Shoemaker; two
sons. Frank ", jr., and John E.
Passeno, all of Washington; six
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Joseph ". Gibson Dies
On Way 10 See Doctor

Joseph W. Gibson, 55, of 1341 Fair
mont street NV, retired special
agent for the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co., died Tuesday night
at his country home at Matthias
Point Light, Va.
Mr.. Gibson had started from his
country place Tuesday evening to
see doctor in Washington. He be-
came Ill and pulled over to the side
of the road, where he was found
shortly afterward by a rural mail
man and taken back to his home at
Matthias Point Light, where he died
that night.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. Saturday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
with burial In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Born in Lower Virginia, Mr..
Gibson had been associated with
Mutual for 20 years before he re-
tired two years ago. He was a mem
Der of Stansbury Lodge of the Ma
sons.
His widow, two sisters and two
brothers survive. One brother, Will
liam c. Gibson, is a former manager
OF Hahn's shoe stores in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
George w. Purson Dies;
Served in Cody's Scouts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 6.-George
Walton Parsons, rider with Cody's
scouts in the early days Of the West
and adventurer from the whaling
grounds of the Bering Sea to plan
tations in Oceania, died Tuesday
night at the age OF "a.
Mr.. Parsons, who spent part of
his youth guiding wagon trains
from Kansas City to new settle
ments in Wyoming and California,
Joined the Klondike gold rush,
fought in the Boer War, served as
a sailor in the South Seas, made a
deal with the United States Army
for transporting mules to Manila
and later went to Panama to help
build the canal.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Ludwig Stein Funeral
In Chicago Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow for Lud-
wig Stein, 80, widely known in the
wholesale clothing industry, who
died Tuesday. Mr.. Stein formerly
was president of B. Kuppenheimer
81 Co. and once was president of
the National Clothing Manufac-
turers' Association. He entered the
clothing business with Stein Bloch
d Co. in Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Stein had been active in
philanthropicl organizations.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
McCown Aitchison, ST, wife of In
terstate Commerce Commissioner
Clyde B. Aitchison, will be held at
10:30 am. tomorrow at the Church
Of the Epiphany, 1917 G street NV.
The Rev. A. J. Wilder will ofIiciate
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Mrs. Aitchison, who resided at
1929 s street NV, died yesterday
at Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park, Md, after several
months illness.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Mrs. Anna Partridge,
Turfmun's Wife, Dies
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. g.
Mrs Anna Partridge, wife of John
B. Partridge, widely known sports
man and race horse owner. died Of
a heart attack yesterday. The body
will be sent to st. Paul, Mimi, for
funeral services and burial.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
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CIean0ufA Acids

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Getting up Nishts, Perning Passages, Ba:x-
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0etic Pains, 13neA. Circles Under Eyes,
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Bladder troubles. ylnalfy in such cases, the
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Kidney act3en. = 4ust day or g, may eos.
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Evening star., 1944-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Makes AII-Day
Standing Easy
On Your Feet

II ysu Are on your feet all day walkiag
tie moor er standing in front Of . machine
just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease on your
feet and into your shoes every morning.
This soothing powder really brings quick
relief from the discomfort Of tired. burning
feet. When feet tend TO swell and shoes feel
pinched from all day standing. try Aliens
Foot-Ease to relieve this congestion. Also
acts to absorb excessive perspiration and
prevent offensive foot odors. II you want
real foot comfort. be sure to ask for Aliens
Foot-Ea - the easy, simple way to all-dxy
standing and walking comfort Get II tode0
- ~ Axuagisha,
Evening star., 1944-01-06
MeKINsEy. coRNEIms m u

MckINSEY, CORNELIUS. On Wednes-
day. January 8, 1914, at his residence,
KINSEY, beloved husband Of Margaret E.
McKinsey and brother Of Mrs. Ellen Shrop-
shire and Mrs. Sarah Powers of Spring
City. Pa. Remains resting at the g. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 2aO1 14th st. NV,
until 10 pm. Friday. January z.
Services and interment Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

McMANNINU, NHKA Z. Departed THIS
life Wednesday, January s. 1874 at the
residence Of her brother Andrew T. Clay
ton. 407 M st. NV. AYRA f. McMAN-
MING. She leaves to mourn their loss two
brothers William A. and Andrew T. Clay
ton: one brother law; one sister -in-law,
several nieces and nephews. several grand
nieces and Rrandnephews, two ereat-erano-
nieces and one great-grandnephew
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by w. Ernest Jarvis
Evening star., 1944-01-06


NYLEN,. ELM MARIE. Suddenly. on
Hospts snN s49 e Fort seas5 Mys5
wife Of Col Arthur H. Nylen ana mother Of
Betty McKeown. Arthur, Jr.. and Edward
horst home s East at as za
until l pm. Friday.
,,Isu Funeral services will be held in Fort
pm Reiatiyes 81 and afAi friends h"ii iavitea. al In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 6
PANHoLzER. JOSEPH !. On Tuesday,
St, ne, JOSEPH j. PANHoLzER, beloved
father of Raymond j., Paul S., Andrew ].
and Bernard v. Panholzer: Mrs. Lillian j.
Frazier, Mrs. Mary vermillion and Mrs
Josephine J. Pixton.
am Mass in Holy Name Catholic Church
at am. 1nterment Mount Olivet Ceme-
terry. &
PAsSENO. FANNY LOUISE. On We'd
nesday, January 5; 1914, at her residence.
PAssENo the beloved wife ltf Of Frank 4SI Y.
knight; Z Mrs; susie F: walsh; Mrs: Lula
seno and Mrs Ma May /. sii shosmaker. sa SHnn e. FsS
Remains resting at the above residence
until Saturday, January 8. at . pm. serv-
town. at 80 pm. Relatives and an friends
invited. Interment at Cedar Hill Gene
terry. z
PRENTISS, EDWARD. BOWIE. On
Thursday, January s. 1914, at Walter Reed
Hospital EDWARD BOWIE PRENTiss,
the son Of Col. and Mrs. Louis Watkins
Prentiss of Fort Belvoir, Va.
Funeral services Saturday morning at /
o'clock at the Arlington National Cemetery
Chapel, followed by interment there.
QUEEN, MARTHA. On Monday, Janu-
ary, 5, 1914, MARTHA QUEEN Of $500
Rollins ave. Seat Pleasant, Md. She
leaves husband. Daniel Queen; two
daughters, Agnes White and Elenora Blake;
three grandchildren. one sister and other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
her late residence after 3 pm. Friday,
January Z.
Mass will be celebrated at 9 am satur-
day, January 8, at the Church Of Incarna-
ton. Sheriff rd and Browning pl. ne.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Henry s. Washington & Sons.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

JOHNSON. FRED. On Thursday, Janu-
ary g. 1914, FRED, JOHNSON Of 1441
North goth st, Arlington, Va, beloved
husband Of Louise johnson, father Of
Charlie, Viola, Leroy, Lindsay, Willie,
brother of Pearl Hall and Dorsey Johnson
He also leaves four grandchildren and
other relatives and friends
Notice of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS
by w. Ernest Jarvis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Judge Noe Grants
Four Divorces

Four divorces have been
granted this week by Circuit
Judge Alton H. Noe. Hazel Nc
Elroy won a decree from Theo-
dore on a charge of cruelty and
that her former husband struck
her. There are two children. The
McElroys were married in 1927.
Arthur Terval was granted a
final decree of divorce from
Margaret charging desertion in
his petition Tor divorce. There is
one child, age IL.
Ellen McFadyen alleged cruel
ty and non=support in her plea
for divorce from Dougal. The
McFadyens were married in
1898 and separated in 1912.
They have one child.
Elsie Ullrich charged cruelty
and that her husband was ad-
dicted to gambling in her petit
ton for divorce from Robert w.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Kathryn Murphy

Funeral services were held
from Annunciation Church, De-
troit, Tuesday for Miss Kathryn
Murphy who died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. M. Halpen
of Detroit, Saturday evening,
after an illness of sever a /
months.
Miss Murphy was well-known
in Mount Clemens having been
employed by the Colonial Hotel
for many years. She was also a
devoter member of st. Peters
Catholic Church.
She is survived by four sis
ters, Mrs. Margaret Halpen, Mrs.
Maurice Atkin and Miss Agnes
Murphy of Detroit, and Mrs.
Barry of Calgary, Canada, and
a brother, James Murphy of De-
troit. ...