davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Investment Demand
Continues 10 Lift
Selected Stocks
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, June l5.-Invest-
ment funds continued to seek as
sorted rails, utilities and industrials
in today's stock market, although,
as in previous sessions. many
pivotals were neglected.
The plethora of idle cash re-
manned as the principal purchasing
argument. Dividends, earnings and
peacetime forecasts were helpful.
Some customers held aloof, however,
on the idea the market might be
running into a stalemate after its
lengthy drive.
Volume expanded and tapered at
intervals after the opening. Gains
of fractions to 2 points predomi-
mated near the fourth hour, with
new eight-year highs plentiful.
Ahead most Of the time were Kan
sas City Southern, Atlantic Coast
Line. Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway, National Power g. Light,
American Water Works, Caterpillar
Tractor, Boeing, Wilson 6z Co. and
Du Pont. Occasional losers were
General Motors, Bethlehem, Doug
las Aircraft, United States Gypsum
Montgomery Ward and Standard
Oil New Jersey.
Bonds improved.
Supported in the curb were Tex
tron, Solar Aircraft, Gray Mfg,
Buffalo Niagara Power preferred
and Electric Bond g. Share.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June Is LPl.-Jnly rye traded
at 80, a new high since 1925; new-crop
corn contracts sold at new seasonal peaks
and most other grain futures markets
were steady to firm in early dealings today.
than iS'ioh tbeS snid houses tbs bought more grain
came out in volume from pit traders and
quotations quickly dropped, some dipping
shaTpiy tbe daTas npag,ns the rst half hour
National Grain Trade counei G auotins taGm 'ne an
nAs xoud ia Mas snnounss nSaa pad- Ad
hibition of distiller purchases of corn for
an indefinite time.
..,,T The telegram added, however; that dis
tiilers may use corn stocks on hand June
II; the effective, date of the purported
e5deT eo sxDoTs The ihs was said t.
distillers on futures contracts.
dstep ,ft.p euyns ths Of rye developed
houses bought hesva and pit tTsdens tooP
to the selling side. within few minutes
Ssr SSfierrings Increased and prices dropped
s6ed d'eSy nex seasonal a hshs had estaS
September corn, both Of which were bid
cash souat the dete1rsd assns cd
TRACTS which at times we're nearly cent
. There was a mixed commission house
on the selling sIoe.
ehsnrsa hpgTt1s - the = ,fg hour wheat was un
corn was h to u higher. oats were un.
changed cha to down V, rye was OF u to x.
:. A Washington dispatch to a trade pub
lication reported that apparently the
War Food Administration had found no
satisfactory plan for relieving the scarcity
OF corn at terminal markets,
Trade sources, however. said they be-
neved larger shipments from the country
would result from announcement yes
terday by the Once of Price Administers
tion that no increase in corn ceilings was
planned at this time because current
prices fully reflect parity.
since wheat ceilings we're raised few
weeks ago there have been Eumors OPA
also would lift corn price maximums
Many Many observers regard the scarcity as ar
tnclal, since last years crop was approxi-
mately 5000. .000. 900 bushels and Country
stored supplies are large
At am. wheat was is to cent lower
was UNCHANGED, December, LII. oats
gere unchanged to down u. july, 67h.
Rye was of u to 1A. July. .4sL. Bar
ley was q lower 10 "a higher Iulx 1 IaE.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
New York Cotton

l., NEW YORK, June Is R.-Cotton fu-
lures opened UNCHANGED to 90 cents a
pale lower: July 23.05; October 80 7S:
December, pc 22.70; March. 22.65-66; May,
Uncertainty over the final form of the
price control bin now before Congress nm
settled the nearby market
Commission house profit taking centered
In the deferred deliveries which met only
Scaie down trade buying and covering.
hiouldatlon in near months was absorbed
MID morning prices were 30 to 55 cents
4 q pale lower July, 23.o1 October 2273
Futures reacted as much as 80 cents
2 bale during the forenoon on increased
nedse selling and outside LIQUIDATION which
met only scale down support.
,,r Inc selling was partly attributed to
markets, particularly at Memphis, with an
easing IN prices, The market subsequently
recovered partially on covering operations
Noon prices were 40 to 55 cents bale
lower July 22.97, october 2272, De-
Evening star., 1945-06-15

chicago Mortgage Bankers ASS0cl-
alton, is graduate of Notre Dame
and the Harvard Law School,
Directors of the Suburban Ma
tional Bank have declared a 25-
cent dividend, at the rate of per
cent per annum on the $40 par
value. on the outstanding stock,
payable June 80 to stockholders of
record June 20, President Fred L.
Lutes announced today The di-
rectorS also transferred $25 900 from
undivided profits to surplus, rails
ing the surplus to s275,000.
Motor Industry Surveyed.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner &
Beane, New York Stock Exchange,
is distributing in the financial dis
tr1ct new survey of the motor in
dustry. The 63-page booklet covers
production, sales, profits, manage
ment, competition, taxes, labor, post
war prices, as well as a summary
of many other favorable and un-
favorable factors.
In addition to the Perpetual
Building Association, which stands
first, the list of the 100 largest build
ing institutions in the country in
cludes First Federal, nineteenth in
size: American. twentieth; National
Permanent, forty-third; Washing
ton Permanent. flfty-seventh; Co.
lumbia Federal, ninetieth Equit-
able Cooperative, ninety-siXth;
HyattsVille, ninety ninth.
R. w. Plemmons, division passen-
ger agent of the Southern Railway
in Washington. has been promoted
to district passenger agent at Bir-
mingham, Ala, and will be succeeded
by r. A. Metheson, New England
passenger agent, Boston.
Earle w Sapp, general agent,
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Cd. has been elected president of
District of Columbia Chapter, Char
tered Life Underwriters: George I.
Haines, Continental, vice president;
Charles w. O'Donnell. Guardian
Life, program chairman: C. w.
Hackney, Minnesota Mutual, secre-
taTy-treaSurer
Evening star., 1945-06-15
War Veteran HOUSING
Bill Goes 10 Truman
Ey the Associatec Press.

BY the Associatec Press
Congress gave its final approval
yesterday to legislation to make
abandoned Government housing ia
cilities for war workers available to
families of war veterans and serv-
icemen. 4
The Senate passed the House-ap-
proved bill and sent it to the White
House. 4
The legislation permits Govern
ment-owned housing projects to be
opened to families of servicemen or
veterans of this war at rentals WITH
in their financial reach"
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Harry |. Cloxton Named
Fisheries Body Official

Harry L. Claxton of r. w. Clax-
ton g. Co., sea food firm, has been
elected treasurer Of the National
Fisheries Institute, Inc, it was an
nounced today. President of the
organization is J. Lawrence Alphen
OF General Seafoods Corp, of Bos-
ton and New York.
r. M. Meehan, of r. M. Meehan
g. Co. here, has been named direc-
tor.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administrations
Prices paid fob. Westminster: N'''i 'ioh'
CtiS-Market very firm at ceiling
, parces with up-grading and up-weishins
Iuture operations. Prices paid for FsderaI.
State stst. graded eggs received from grading
White, brown, mixed colors. u grade
A. extra large, 45h-46, average 46: iarse
443ha-44. average A; U. s. grade A, me
fm' fnium' 40-4I; average 40; q. S. grade 3,
iarge, 4O-40k, average. 40; d. grads
B, medium. 36h; U. S. grade c, 81. Com.
merelaIly graded extra large A, few at AZ
LIVE POULTRY-Market very firm. Two
Truck loads arrived this morning for an
thorized professors. Few small Scattered
iots @ OF Army rejects available for civilian
use: Prices paid TO: b. Washington ltrans-
portatlon charges included according to
mnn1ieage) MI fowl, 291; broilers and fryers,
Evening star., 1945-06-15

lb W a S a n =
nounced in Chi
cago. Election
takes place in
the fall by mail,
as the conven-
ton is being
omitted. Guy T.
o. H oily d a y.
Baltimore, was
nominated for
vice president.
Mr.. K a n a ley
heads his own
mortgage firm,
helped organize
and has served
three terms as
nreci6eiNt of tho
Evening star., 1945-06-15
10-Year Parliament,
Longest in 300 Years,
Winds Up in England
BY tie Associated Press.

~ t-N AsooStatcu y tccns
LONDON, June 15.--A Parliament
unique in British history concluded
its 10-year tenure today-the longest
session In the nations modern an
nals-in the midst Of bitter politi-
cal campaign being watched by the
world as a barometer of postwar
trends within the United Nations.
Britain will be without a Parlia-
ment until the results of the elec-
ton are announced some time after
July rs. In the interim the country
will be governed by Prime Minister
Churchill's "caretaker" administra-
ton, in which the Labor Party has
refused to be represented.
The united political front which
Britain presented during the critical
days of the European war when Mr..
Churchill rallied this island for its
historic stand now is broken. But
the split is domestic and does not
involve major foreign policy.
Attlee to Attend Meeting.
To demonstrate this Mr.. Churchill
has announced he has invited the
Labor party leader, Clement Attlee,
who was deputy prime minister in
the coalition, to attend the forth
coming Big Three meeting with him.
Mr.. Churchill apparently made
this move to insure that any deci-
sions reached by himself, Presi-
dent Truman and Premier Stain
would hold in Britain whatever the
result of the election.
However, Harold Laski. chairman
OF the Labor party, made clear
| last night that Mr.. Attlee'S attend
ance would not necessarily bind the
party to any Big Three decisions.
Mr.. Laski said in an interview
it was necessary that the Big Three
be aware of this position-that Mr..
Attlee would be present as an OBJ
server but that he can hardly be
responsible or accept responsibility
for agreements which from British
aspects will have been concluded by
Mr.. Churchill as Prime Minister"
Election on July s.
The wind-up of the longest Par
lament since the 17th century was
accomplished in preparation for tbs
July election which neither the
dominant Conservative party nor
the Laborites profess to want-and
it came even as Britain was mar
shalling forces for the war against
Japan.
The Conservatives have accused
the Labor party of forcing the cleo
ton py refusing to continue in the
wartime coalition until the defeat
of Japan. On the other hand, the
Laborites accuse the Conservatives
of precipitating the election in an
attempt to profit by Mr.. Churchill's s
present popularity.
| Lines were drawn up for the politi-
cal battle even as many key decisions
yet were to be made concerning
postwar Europe. The Conservatives
are standing solidly behind their
platform of free enterprise" and
. the Laborites are calling for nation
alization of key industries, including
public control of the Bank OF
; England
Mr.. Churchill expressed hope that
5 the current tension with France
{ over the Syrian situation would ease
j soon and added that he understood
: former Premier Edouard Herrioi
planned to visit him soon to discus:
the matter.
Mr.. Herriot, interviewed in Lyon
France, last night, said he knew
nothing about an imminent trip, to
London. He said, Il am still waiting
to hear details of the mission which
/ Gen. de Gaulle is intrusting to me..
Evening star., 1945-06-15

lint Hy Fl 6s A e3M
Int T&T 4ias 52lo1h
Int T&T 6s o5 loA
TX c IT Sc Is So 91A
Laut Nit inc IS 59h
'Leh v 4Has zoos 69A
Leh v As zoos STA
|Lorillard IS 63- 1o5h
me Cen 41as 60 61h
FM-K-T-5s 90 A 9AA
MKT Al IS 81 96h
MKT 1st4s 30 81
mo p 51as 49--- @lih
mo p 5s 81 Il ooA
Mo p gen As 75 1914
|Mor&E3 1as2000 Is
NYc RI IS 2013 osiA
NYC 4hs2O13A 81
NYNHH Is 4S-- 77A
|NYNHH As 55-- ~
|NYNHH As 81 37ia
NYNHH 3ias "a 7oik
NYOW RI As 81 BOA
lNYOW en Is 5h 1914
lNYWB 4hs 40 37h
MORT So 5s 2014 66iA
Norf Wst As 96- 136
Nor p 6s 2047-- 1904
Nor p IS 2047-- ee3A
lOWRRN 3s 60 1o6M
Pen Pol 3has69 lo7h
Pen RR 4Ass4E126ih
tPh-R c I 6s "a 2Ae
lPWVa 4hs 60C- 1854
Prov Secu As 81 36iA
Rio CIR W As 40 75h
lR l ALL 4fas "a 72M
lRutl 1st 4kas41- z6
tStLSF 5s so B.. e@
IStLSF AIS rs. 47h
lStLSF As 90 A so
IStpKCSL4ias41 S7H
iSea AL C 6s As 7olz
ilSo Pac 4Ras 90 1904
ISoPac4 hsOr77. lo@N
lSou Ry Gas So 12oiA
ESou Ry en- SIS oA 1oM
iSou r. gn As SO 1o<5A
1T d p IS so D. 1854
Third Ave SIS 80 So
Third Ave As 60 60A
iUn Pc 1st As Al lo5h
i Univ Pic 3As 691o1
iWabash Ans 81 90
wabash As ST. -
wabash 3As II 1oliA
West Eh As 1851 "a
,lW Pac 4as2014 1o63t
,lWest On 5s so los
l'Wis Cent As 40 oSN
Evening star., 1945-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-1a
80 Farm Loan Bonds
10 Be Redeemed JuIy1
= the Associat ted Press.

NEW YORK. June 15.-The II
Federal Reserve Banks have called
for redemption on July ! at par and
inte est. all the $3.50, ,060, 300 out
standing 3 per cent Consolidated
Federal Farm Loan bonds of l945-
IS, Charles r. Dunn, fiscal agent,
announced today. The bonds will be
paid of at Federal Reserve bank
bra inches
Evening star., 1945-06-15
D. {. Gas Sales Top
Year Ago in May,
Lag in 5 Months
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Washington Gas Light Co. sales
In May in the District of Columbia
totaled 1,411,253 mcf (thousand
cubic feet), as compared with ,324,-
82o In the same month year ago,
a, gain of 86,425 mcf., or 6.52 per
cent, company officials reported
today.
In the first five months of 1945,
sales reached 9,723,643 mcf. in COM
parison with 9,734,004 in the like
1914 period, decrease of 10,361
nlcf., or oil per cent. Monthly
totals for this year and last:
Evening star., 1945-06-15
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE:

%. .lIntl Pet,h1---- 2liA
~ Jacobs r l. Co 14st
AiKings c 1t pf D. -
NJ Lamson Cop as eM
hILefcourt Rea pf- so
VI Long Isld Lts n 63z
MASS Ut Asso -. 2tz
nlMcwill Dredse-. 16se
hiMerr-Ch&Scot 1@s
AMID st Pet 3 vtc 3H
AIMissouri PS.30g as
lMojud Hos .40g 17l1
hIMolybdenum ~ 1li4
NIMono Pict PISS sse
DINat City Ii ] 21
blNat Fuel $50 llN
hlEat Rub Mch ] 13It
.3os IS
mlNiag Sh B log eiz
Nor Ind PS 5pf5llo
mI INorthrop Aire- 6H
~ Penn P&Lpf z 114iA
lPenn W&P A. 20
Pioneer Gold -- 5X
" Piper Airc Ise ~
Premier Gid. .O2g 1nHs
hlPug Sd PL 100 161s
AlRsytheon Mfg a.
1iSt Regis Paper 63&
Salt Dome OIL ga
tSelected Ind 2z
NtSimplicity Pat ia
Mfg 6a--37o
u AlSolar Airc .30g- 2oih
lStd cas- pf 1.60 35
u lStd OIL KY l. 20
v lStarrett vic 81
Sterling Inc.10g IA
SupPCemA $50 81
o & L 40 GA
Textron Inc We 26h
5sITodd Ship 2hg "a
IUdylite Corp As sih
VI IUnexcelled Mfg 5iA
VI Unit Airc Prod ! 11A
h Unit Lt&Ry As leh
Aus Foil B Kg IL
HiUtah Radio 40 90
IUt Epuit pr / YAK 81
hivalspar Corp 5ih
winnipeg Elec B 1oih
M'Wright Har h.20 ~
IS In the FOREGOING table
ments based on the last
nnuAl declaration. Un-
!. special or extra div
Iuded. . Also extra OF
stock e Paid last year
9 Declared or paid so
Payable in Canadian
ted dividends paid or
!. WV With warrants.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
] Sanaley Mortgage

!tanaIey Mortgage Chief.
Byron v. Kanaley of Chicago, has
beer nominated for president of the
..ortgage Bankers Association, to
succeed L. E. Mahan of st. Louis,
Evening star., 1945-06-15

Aero Sup B .1og
Aireon Mig Co
AmCentMfg.2og
Am CP6L B
Am General.15s
Am l. q T 1.20-
Am Maracaibo
AmP&Chem1 i7e
Am Republic Ag
Am Super of
Att est L Co 2s-
Atlas Corp war
Atlas plywood /
Barium Steel
Beaunit NJ III
Berk d Gay Fur
Bliss z W l
Blue Ridge .16f.
Blumenthal so
Brewster Aero
Bun N q e p of
BURY Biscuit
Sarnation Ia &.
Chi r Shaft LAO ,
Cities Service. :
Clayton&Lam /. :
Colonial Air
Cons Gas Ut.30
Cons Rt tr.s0g .
Cons Textile We
Cont Fdy&M l. 4:
CrownC Pet We J.
Cuban At Sc Be !,
DavenportH i5g :
DiamondSh1.20 /;
Fl Bd g. Share !
Elliott Co l :
Elliott Co pf2A {
Fedders Mfg 3sg !;
Fuller GA he I
Gellm Mfg log
GenPubSrv pf3klc
Glen AldCoai lg Z
Gobel Inc
Goldfield Con
Grahm Paige pf 4
Gray Mfg As ]
GraysonSh log ]
Hartford r vic :
Hecla Mining l. ]
Hum-Ross F.40
Rates of divide,
are annual diSbur
quarterly or semi.
less otherwise not
idends are not Il
extras. d Cash Of
I Payable in stool
far this year.
funds. k Account
declared this We
XIV without warra
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Sales
a "a

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today.
100 p.m. l 600 900 2:OOp.m. 800 oool
fUnit of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN iun. In bankruptcy or receiyership or
oe1ns 81 reorganized under Rankruytcy Act;
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. un-
dends are not included. Ex dividend
~ ~ " rights: hts . Ase extra or extras
IN stock. s Declared or paid 10 far. this
year. Payable IN Canadf funds. 1 Ac.
cumulated dividends paid or declared this
Evening star., 1945-06-15

- wv - - - - - -
FOREIGN. Ill
Braz 3As 10 ser 63i
Buen A 4aas n S3s
Colombia IS 10 58i
Copenhag 5s So. 0oi
Grk rs 81 pt pd- 20
Mex4s04asd54n IL
Peru 1st 6s 80 u
Pol 4las 6S asd "a
Siles 4lzS 5sasd a.
Wars 4i2s 5Sasc 10i
DOMESTIC. IL!
Abit PIP 5s 53st- 1o@i
Am f&T Be- So 13o,
Am Tob 3s e. lo3i
ATSF As 95 - 13li
ACL 4l2s "a 4 lo7i
Att Rein 3s So 1oA
B&O 95 Co. %,
BIO CIV Co., "a
Bro As 4S-- los,
BOPLEWv4s51 Soi
Bost Me 4ks 70 75i
B C r 81 N 5s "a -
Cen Ga 5hs So a.,
Cen @ en- IS 45- IS,
C RR NJ 5s S7-. 81
c r r N ] As 81 45l
C&O 1st As 50 80
Chi d Ait IS 40 50
CI&L IS SO d
CMSPP Is 75-- e3
CMSP 5s 1000 29'
CMsP 4As SO C 100
C&NW AIS 90 81
GRIP 4las 81 A -
GRIP 4Lzs so ~,
GRIP As SS - lo3l
GRIP RI As "a So
CCCSL 4has IT. 90
CT u T 4hss II log
Del L g. w 5s LOB
D&RG 41as 80 -
D&RGW 5s 55 q Is
D&RGW 5s rs. 70
Duo 1t 3ias 65- log
Erie 4hs 2015 %:
Gen Re&u 4s69 IL
| GM&O 3As SO 1o2'
H&M r IS 81 70
H&M in IS 81 Al
&c 3hs 52----- %
| ICr As b5.- 1o2
&c 4Ns Co., .
ICCsL 4Ms SO. -
Int @ n Is So 81
| Int GIN 1se 6s52 B
Evening star., 1945-06-15
SAILS.

&. Ex dividend Plus extra. aPaid 70
far this year. e2% extra. f3% extra.
% 90 extra. ( 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
$40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June Is R.-Dividends
AreumuIafsd
Evening star., 1945-06-15
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

NEW YORK CITY
3s S0-12 12o
Evening star., 1945-06-15

Mr.. Herriot, interviewed in Lyon,
France, last night, said he knew
nothing about an imminent trip, to
London. He said, Il am still waiting
to hear details of the mission which
Gen. de Gaulle is intrusting to me.,
Evening star., 1945-06-15

lint Hy Fl 6s A e3M
lint T&T 4tas 52loliA
Evening star., 1945-06-15

@OlO Z u q II 1
tColo & South
+Colo&So LIST Of
tool g. Sou 2 pf
Col BrcSt A S0f
Col Brcst B s0s
Col Gas&EI .Ios
Colu GEE Of 8
fColp d&E pt 8
coIann r1ua Pict 2hf
CCooituumbian c 4
connl Credit 2
ccornl Solvnt.30
Comwl 70 LAO
Comwl q Sou
Com & S pf 324k
Conde Mast Cog
cong ngoleum-Ns 3 !
Cons Coppr log
Cons Edisn go
Cons Eds Of s.
Cons Film
Cons Film pf l2k
Cons Nat G la
ConsRR Cub Of
Cons Vultee z
Consoldn CT lag
tConsum Of Az
Container Cp h2g
Cont Baking Tag
Cont Can l
Cont Diam cog
Cont Motors.4 .40g
Cont Oil Dl l. go
Cont Steel 9
Cooper Bessm |
tCoop-Bes of g.
Copperwld 80
tCorn Exc 2. 40
Corning Gls 1sg
Coty Inc log -
Coty Internatl-
Crane Co /
fCrane Co pf g.
Crosley Co l.
Crown zeller l..
Crucible Stl Be-.
tCuba RR pf
Cuban-Am S lag
Cudahy PIX l.2o
Cuneo Press Ia
Curtis Publish
Curtis-Wr Ae
Curtis-Wr A Q
Cutler-Ham.70g
Dawson Chm |
Decca Rec 1.20a
Deere Il Co 2e
Del & Hudson 4
Del Lack & Wn
Det Eds 20
tDev&Ray A la
Diam Mitch IA
Diam T Mot la
Dist-C s h2.22
Doehler Jar lag
Dome M hi 20
OouglasAirc Be
Dresser Ind.60g
Du Pont 2hg
fDuaues L ] of B,
Eagle Pich 80
Eastern Air L 1
Eastman Kod 5g
tEastmn K pf 6.
81 Auto-Lite q
FL Boat Ag
El Pwr & Ii
El Pw g. L 6 pf -
Fl Pw g. L z pf-.
Eng Pub Svc
tens P S pf 5h-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Gen. Macarthur
Sends ,Rosh
Hoshanah Greetings

Manila (JTA) - Gen. Douglas
Mac Arthur, supreme commander
of the allied forces in Japan has
issued the following message OF
greetings to Jews on the occasion
of RoSh Hashonah.
"The Jewish High Holy Days,
Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur,
with their emphasis on the judg-
ment of the Lord and mans need
of penitence, are important OBJ
servances in this year when "des-
truction and devastation have
reached such great proportions.
"Victor and vanquished alike
stand under the judgment of al
mighty God. Efforts and sacri-
fees of these years find justifi-
cation in bright new world, and
men everywhere must pause in
humility and prayer before God.
your ancient traditional High
Holy Days are to all men worthy
reminder of Him whose goodness
and mercy extend to all man.
kind"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Lieutenant Grammar
Now at Miami Beach

First 1t. Herman L. Grammar,
4O6 East Fiftieth street, is at pres
ent undergoing reassignment pro-
cessing at Miami Beach, Fla, fol-
lowing tour of duty in the Eu-
ropean theater of war.
The lieutenant was B-24 bonn
barber, and flew "a missions be-
fore he was shot down and taken
prisoned when forced to bail out
over Hungary in July, 1914. He
wears the Air Medal and one clus-
ter.
His wife, Helen and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Grammar, live
at the Fiftieth street address.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

HOMEWARD BOUND after being
medically discharged from the Ma
tiOnal Jewish Hospital at Denver as
recovered from tuberculosis, this at.
tractive young lady looks to ROsh
Hashona as the harbinger Of new.
found happiness and opportunity in
life. She is one of many to find the
road back to health through the free
medical care offered the needy at
this famous nOn-sectarian tubercu-
losiS hospital.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

But CnaC is not the reason use
the quotation at this point. OF even
greater Importance is the other i'm
plication-namely, that the United
States has not spoken, that her off,
cial attitude is not dependably re-
corded and that until she does
speak the world cannot find its
bearings. There is no doubt says
Mr.. Churchill, that when the time
comes the United States will make
its own pronouncement.' When the
time comes! Mr.. President is it not
here right now?
Ideals Remain Unchanged.
'If it is what shall we say that
we have not already said in the
Connally resolution in the Senate
and the Fulbright resolution in the
House and in the presidential ut
terances?
'It seems to me that the first
thing We must say, beyond misun-
derstanding, Is that we have not al
tered our original commitments;
that we have not lowered our sights;
that we have not diluted our dedi-
cations; that we are not fighting to
pull ancient chestnuts out of alien
fires; that the smell of victory is not
an anesthetic which puts our earlier
zeals to sleep. We still propose to
win this war, come what may
I'VE are fighting to defend Amer
lea. We still propose to help create
the postwar world on basis which
shall stop aggressors for keeps and,
SO far as humanity possible, substi-
tute justice for force among free
men. We propose to do 1t primarily
for our own sakes. We still propose
also to substitute justice for force
df we CAM in writing the peace
which terminates this war when we
deal with the victims of Axis try
amy. That is the road to perma-
nent peace. We still propose that
Evening star., 1945-01-10

hemorrhages are features of the all
ment. The patient fades away"
almost visibly.
So it was with Patricia. She died
because none of the thousands OF
people who gladly would have helped
her knew what to do for her. The
treatment available was futile in
its effect. Yet medical science has
solved problems equally defiant and
complex. AS recently as 1921 dia-
betes was a mystery of the same
sort. Then Sir Frederick Banting
and DR.. Charles Herbert Best Of the
University of Toronto discovered
inSulin. Leukemia obviously needs
study such as they gave diabetes.
When the war is over, if not before,
project" to that objective should
be undertaken comparatively wher-
ever there are laboratories with
facilities for it. Work already is
going on at the National Cancer
Institute of the United States Public
Health Service and it Is reported
there that grounds for optimism
exist"