davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Letters to The Star
Sees Policing Defeated Nations
As a sCroup' Job
To the Editor Of The Star:


To the Editor Of The Star:
Until further developments occur,
only one further point safely can be
made on the subject Of rendering Ger
many harmless in the future. The
United Nations must choose between
unilateral action and multilateral ac-
ton (preferably by all the United Ma
tions) Each method has disadvantages.
One Of the Big Three {not without diff
ficulty) can keep Germany disarmed,
once she is defeated completely. France
could have done it in the 1920s or earlv
l93cs. 1t would be easier for France or
England to do it than for Russia or the
United States, If one nation is to do
the job. But such a choice would pro-
woke undying hatred on the part O. all
Germans, and it would be Impossible
ever to allow them to attain equal
status with other nations. Besides, the
policing nation would need to be 50
powerful that she would dominate Eu-
rope and would be a menace to the rest
of the world.
The same could be said of future
policing of Japan by the United States
even though we must make ourselves
accomplish this If for any reason the
other nations do not join us IN workable
international action.
ANY method of joint action by all ma
tions is more difficult to accomplish, as
he's been proven in the past. But If it
can be developed, 1t is much the best
Cermsny, Japan and Italy all can be
policcd with less ultimate resentment
On their part, if the rest of the world
unitcs to do the job. If and when eco
nomic stability and steady progress in
all nations is achieved, If and when 'he
necessary machinery for peaceful settle
ment of all international disputes (in-
cluding national disarmament and an
effective international police force) has
been developed and has stood the test
OF time, it then should be possible to
readmit the present aggressors to the
family of nations, and for them thence
forth to have an opportunity to help
make the rules.
These alternatives will engage the
serious attention of the leaders of the
Big -Four in the next few weeks.
JOHN j. QUIGLEY.
Questions for MIR. Mellett
To the Editor of The Star:
In a recent article Lowell Mellett ex-
planned so easily the controversies be-
tween Messrs. Biddle and Littell. It
was like seeing speck of dust and
hicking 1t out of sight.
AS we read in our books all about our
Government and its operation, we think
we hear the cry of an honest man.
Doors are slammed and all becomes
quiet and We are told to 60 on reading
about our Government in our pretty
books. But they do not contain the
answers to all our questions
Would an honest man with RESPONSE
bilities, publicly attack Government off,
cials and bring to an end his own public
career, if there were no reason for doing
so?
Would dishonest man loudly accuse
his superior for the sake of having him
self cast out of good position?
If the millions called out to fight at
great sacrifice for better world could
see and hear the 5000 in their Offices
and behind closed doors, would they
willingly remain at their posts of duty?
Can we be sure that the speck of dust
so easily f1icked away was not a block
in our foundation?
A TAXPAYER.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
DIR. Taylor First
TO the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
In two recent and almost successive
issues of your paper the same two per-
sons were publicized as the first Negro
presidential electors" to ever attend
presidential electors dinner in Wash
ington and to be received as such by
the President in the White House All
of this in January, 1e45.
But the fact is that among presiden-
tial electors on hand for the inaugural
activities in 1941 was DR.. Silas F. Taylor
of Massachusetts,, head of the Lincoln
Drug, Inc, in Boston and a recognized
Democratic political leader in that COM
munity. He is colored person. I have
known him intimately for more than
35 years.
At the Presidents reception for the
electoral college in the White House
that year DR.. Taylor's guest for the oc-
casion was his sister, Mrs. Kate Taylor
Page, leading matron and public school
teacher in Danville, Va, home town of
the Taylors. Reelected elector for
Massachusetts, last November, DR.. Tay-
lor has just left Washington following
attendance upon electoral college ac-
tivities in this recent presidential inau-
gural scene
The first Negro" presidential cleo
tors may have been on hand in 1945.
Colored presidential electors were here
before that RIENzI B. LEMUS.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Thanks for Cooperation

To the Editor of The Star:
The Alexandria Education Associa-
ton, through the undersigned, wishes
to thank you for your, we think, un-
;excelled courtesy and cooperation last
November in connection with our OBJ
servance of National Education Week.
We sincerely believe that you did
great deal for the furtherance of pub
lie education in this area in general.
and in the city of Alexandria in par
ticular IRVING LINDSEY,
President Alexandra Education
Association.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Friend for Mr.. Wallace

To the Editor of The Star:
Senators and other big shots are being
quoted as believing that Henry Wallace
doesn't know enough to handle the
Commerce Department and the RFC.
Isn't it just possible that in reality he
knows too much" to suit some of the
big corporations whom the Senator'S in
some cases, represent much more truly
than they do the people of their own
States?
We put multimillionaires in the State
Department. Can't we have man of
the people in some key Government
post? Personally I don't object to Mr..
Wallace, as many Senators are said to,
just because he doesn't drink whisky
and chew tobacco. Let's give Henry a
chance. MILO BEEBE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Clothes Closet

pEFORE painting and re-
- decorating your clothes
closet 10 hold the new win.
ter wardrobe, give the
walls, ceilings and floor a
thorough washing with
soap and hot water. Let
the door stand open, and
be sure the interior * dry
before YOU paint or put up
shelving, or place the new
hangers and bags in posi-.
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
New Accessories

THERE are new closet ac-
CcssorieS 10 be had in the
shops - hampers, garment
bags and boxes. shoe racks,
hat racks. hangers. Or
make your own bags and
hampers from glazed chintZ
10 match the bedroom
scheme. Or use wallpaper,
cutoutS and strips of wall
paper 10 decorate shelves.
the inside of the door and
10 cover boxes and hampers
inside the closet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Laundry Tip

A GOOD way TO speed the
~ drying of girdles, cor
sets and rubberiZed founda-
tions which do not open flat
is TO roll the garment in a
thick bath towel. Unroll II,
lay it on another dry towel
and stuff it with crumpled
tissue paper. This raises
the top half of the grdle
and lets the air circulate
freely through II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Things 70 Fit

DESULTS will be better IL
~ you choose the hangers
with consideration for the
garments which must go on
them. There are different
sizes and shapes for WON.
ems suits, dresses, evening
dresses. blouseS and other
wearableS. Be sure you
get special men s-siZe hang.
ers for your husbands suits
and coats, and good trouser
hangers SO the pressing and
dry cleaning can be kept to
a minimum.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Too much Of Il G-EyefAL' Start
SHINING. send for the Ry-Krisp
plan. So easy for any normal over
weight to lose ugly fat! No fasting
-. just enjoy delicious Ry-Krisp
as bread, while you feast sensibly
on low-calorie meals lik e the one
shown here: Two broiled lamb
chops, squash, carrots, baked
cuStard, hot tea, and delicious
Ry-KriSp as bread.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Decorative

YOU'LL find such tiles in
I the housewares depart
mentS Cmostly tor the hot
tea pot or coffee pot) and at
the five.and.tcn, at tile con.
tractors and the hardware
stores. Put a row Of gay
hegoniaS, geraniumS an d
ivy plants on the tiles in
the window Sills, and for
get about leaking flower
pots or worn SillS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
RY JANE TEN BROEK

BY JANE TEN BROCK
X/ORN OUT, dirt filled,
w window sills are prob
lens which confront many
houSekeepers today because
repairs have had 10 be post
poned. Instead Of struggling
constantly 10 keep them
FIRE s h looking. why not
dress them up with decora-
tive tiles, so they will not
only be gay but quickly and
easily cleaned?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
IW7I4fIIAIll35N35J111lE

e,eInq - Weo.,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-01-01

light of Sabbath observance. Many
pages are devoted to Sabbath
songs. The latter, gathered by
the noted composer of Jewish
music, Professor A. w. Binder,
represent what is probably a uni
que collection of lively and en-
joyable Sabbath music for the
Jewish home and for 'ONEG SAB
BATH gatherings. Another high
ly interesting and Informative
chapter is on Jewish Art connect
ed with the Sabbath. This chap
ter was written, and the illustra-
tions for it gathered, by DIR. Rachel
Wischnitzer-Bernstein, the we'll
known art critic and historian of
art. Altogether, Millgram sue
coed in producing well integral
ed, many-sided volume that
should do much in restoring the
Sabbath to it's deserved place as
the source for Jewish spiritual
living.
The author compiler has
brought to his task much learn
ing, deep insight into Judaism
and the problems that face it, and
a profound concern for the survi-
val of the Jewish spirit. = UPS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-01-01
Grass Covers
Warsaw Ghetto
BY B. MARK
Special to the Independent
Jewish Press Service

Warsaw (JPS) = Your cor
respondent entered this city with
the Red Army and the Polish SOL
diers even as the ruins were still
smouldering. He Immediately
made his way toward what con-
stituted the Jewish center and,
under the Germans, the Jewish
ghetto. No sign of the formerly
milling Nalevki, Muranov, Mia,
Pavya, Novolipie, Bonifratskaya
streets. The rubble was cleared
away following the abortive up
rising of Warsaw's Jews. With
grass covering every inch, these
streets now constitute a vast
prairie.
Members of the Jewish Central
Committee were with me on this
pilgrimage of the wasteland. They
vowed that Warsaw would be
rebuilt as a Jewish center and as
sured me that the Polish Govern
ment, removed here from Lublin,
has pledged it's full support for
this program. The Government
NAV announce soon some propects
to memorabilia the Jews of all
parties who participated in the
Warsaw ghetto battle. The heroes
whose names will be immortaliz-
ed include Joseph Levortovsky,
Arnonsky, Michael Klepfisch,
Shachno, Zagan, Tosya Altman,
Tsivya Lubukin and historian
Ttzhok Shipper. The Polish in
2 Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-01-01

| tellectual Rizard died with the
Jews in the ghetto, in command
of the Peoples Guard.
Two years ago, at the height
of the ghetto fighting, the Polish
Workers Party addressed an ap-
peal to the Polish population,
warning them that "today the
Germans are exterminating the
Jews and tomorrow they will do
the same to us Poles" 1t was
in response to this appeal that
workers joined Riszard and fought
from the Warsaw ghetto.
Polish Government officials, in
terviewed by this correspondent,
said: Our promises that Poland
will be restored as a Jewish CEN
ter, that Warsaw will again be
the home of Polish-Jewish Gull
ture, are not empty words. On
the ruins of the old Jewish
neighborhood new streets will rise
where a creative Jewish life will
flourish once again. A mauso-
leum to commemorate the fallen
heroes of Warsaw, Jews and nom
Jews, will be constructed in the
center of the city. The super
human efforts of the heroes of
the ghetto haven't been in vain"
Among the Soviet and Polish
officers and men whose blood
paved the way to the liberation
of Warsaw are thousands of Jews
from Poland, the Ukraine, from
Warsaw proper and from distant
Birobidjan. The names of the
heroes of the Warsaw ghetto are
remembered alongside the names
of the city's liberators. The city's
Liberation began with the War
saw ghetto battle.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-01-01
A New Teacher

The Jacksonville congratulated
securing the local instructor in
its TaImud Torah
What of necessity the hiring of the teacher
and the training the school wOrkay in the Of
time prove turning point Of the attitude toward Jewish
education here
What be doing the trick is not the Ceners hiring
Of the Young the of the board of education to
develop students Hebrew education by scholarship
to Hebrew Camp, and further tutoring her locally.
Jacksonville regarded its professional people
with Perhaps this due to the
uthuy be said that thought
seriously people for he Jewish field
change which being in that attitudes the
change swinging phiantophic approach in Jew
thinking which certain amount of self gratltcaton
living several when Jaconves Zons
of its members by sending them to the
Brandes Camp leadership training At that point
honor in Jewish educational attainment
Center giving impetus to this development by
employing graduates and furhering her training
noteworthy thing which being DONE and we fevereny
continue in this direction
proving and its membership that Jewish
brings respect and admiration from
which to honor those who themselves
scholars in the language and the laws of Israeli
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-01-01
HEBREW CLASS TO
START FEB. 1

START FED
Mrs. Carl Alpert, director OF the
Talmud Torah of the Jacksonville
Jewish Center, has announced that
a beginners class for children
from the ages of 6 to 8 will be
formed and will begin studies on
Feb. 1. Anyone wishing to reg
lister their child is asked to con-
tact the Jewish Center office.
Mrs. Alpert also announced that
the Center is now conducting a
circulating library for young
people and for adults. The pub
lie is cordially invited to avail
themselves of this service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-01-01
A DAY OF DELIGHT

Few realize how. great a con-
tribution to civilization the Jews
made when they dedicated one
day in every seven to physical
rest and religious devotion. The
Greeks and the Romans knew of
no such concept. They laughed
at the Jews for refusing to fight
on that day and called them lazy
Tor suspending work on it. >. Yet
the Sabbath was among the ear
hest institutions to be accepted
by both Christianity and Mo-
hammedanism. 1t helped make
the peoples of the world conscious
OF the innate dignity of man and
OF every mans. equality before
God.
Abraham E. Millgram recounts
this development, and much else
besides, in his book, SABBATH :
The DAY OF DELIGHT, just
published by The Jewish Publica-
tlon Society of America. This is,
VI course, a Jewish book in the
sense that it concerns itself with
the meaning of the Sabbath in
Judaism, and only indirectly with
l'S effect on civilization in gen.
eral' Several chapters, neverthe-
ieSS' deal with the Sabbath as
II affects non-Jewish society.
Let no one assume from what
mas been said that this is a heavy,
purely philosophical dissertation.
quite the contrary is the case. The
larger part of the book contains
enarmlng and entertaining ma
enal calculated to add to the de-
49, &. - ;s-:s s. -.sa.: =
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-01-01
Greek Jews
Arrested and :
Deported
BY CONSTANTINE POULOS
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
War Correspondent


ATHENS, (JTA) = Once again
Greek Jews are paying a heavy
price for being Jews. Hounded
and prosecuted by the Nazis for
almost four years, 5000 Greek
Jews who managed to save their
lives are again being hunted
down, arrested, mistreated and in
some cases, deported.
In November 1913, the SIS lead
er, Gen. Won Stroop, applied the
Nazi racial laws to Greece. The
older Jews hid in the homes of
Athenian Greeks. Those young
Jews who had not already gone
to the mountains skipped out with
Chief Rabbi Barzilai to free
Greece, and Joined the ELIAS
guerrilla forces in the resistance
movement against the Germans.
After the German withdrawal
from Greece last October, those
young men were granted leave
by the ELIAS and returned to
Athens to find what was left of
their families, and to attempt to
reorganize their lives. The older
people came out of hiding to find
their homes plundered by Nazis
and their Greek collaboratorS, and
all their business enterprises in
the hands of Quislings and their
friends. At the time the trouble
broke out early last month, Greek
Jews had been pressing the Greek
authorities to take the necessary
legal measures for the return of
their properties to them.
Now that the ''white terror" is
on, these Quis1ings are using a
made-to-order pretext in an at
tempt to hold down their illegal
gains, and they are condemning
all Jews and Fam sympathizers
or as ELIAS "conspirators."
Even those young Greek Jews
who had belonged to the noun
tain units of ELIAS, and thus
could not have taken any part
in the Athens battle, are being
denounced by these Greek Quis-
lings and fascists, arrested and
deported to Africa.
Older members of the Jewish
community here who had not
been troubled are now without
any prQtectcS1vll, support VI aIU
e The International Red Cross haI
d helped a few of the poorest will
some food and old clothing. 1
# is estimated that there are 1,25(
h families here in a serious state
= unable to get shelter, clothing OF
, food.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-01-01
BOOK CORNER

SABBATH, THE DAY OF DE-
LIGHT. By Abraham E. Mill
gram. xxx : 495 pages; Is pages
of illustrations. Philadelphia:
The Jewish Publication Society
of America. $500.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Man Arrested on 9 Charge!
In Thefts Of BAGGAGE

A watch instituted by police at
Union Station following repeated
thefts of baggage from porters' con-
veyances paid dividends yesterday
Arthur Jordan, Is, colored, 48 I
street NE, was arrested and police
charged him with taking a bag from
one of the trucks.
More than $4,000 worth of baggage
has been stolen since last October
detectives said. Jordan was accused
of nine separate thefts. Detectives
said the man loitered in the station
until the baggage laden truck
moved through the gates at train
time. AT that point it was easy for
him to take one of the bags, they
said.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

Marianas campaign when We won-
dered how It was going to turn out.
But we found q way to do 1t 80 the
operation would not have been cur
tailed" he went on.
Bad Moment Described.
"One bad moment was when the
arrival of oil was badly timed and
nearly got out too late. Another
was when an ammunition ship was
not properly loaded Because OF
this mistake we had to unload 200
tons of ammunition to get down to
the 8-inch shells, which were
urgently requested by the lombard
ment group at Saipan."
Comdr. Carter's floating base has
grown in experience and size since
then, until it was capable of jobs
such as that just performed for the
Okinawa operation. The commodore
estimated that more than 1,000
ships Of all types were serviced for
that.
"Comseron TO-" as the name OF
the floating base Is telescoped In
dispatches, has grown so big now
that it has several floating branches
about the Pacific.
"The United States Navy today
can 60 anywhere in the world and
take its supply base right along
with it," said Comdr. Carter, which
means that the striking power OF
the fleet is unlimited
"This," added the commodore.
means a material shortening Of the
war"
Copyright 1945, Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1945-04-02
py IN, A.sociated press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, April 2-Senora
Giomar Valencia Nannetti, 25-year-
old wife of Colombian diplomat
passed the first Is hours of her first
visit to New York riding the SUBJ
ways, hopelessly lost. while police
searched the city for her at the
frantic behest of her husband.
She was found at 1890 pm. yes
terday wandering In daze in the
Sheepshead Bay section of Brook
lyn, where she had finally pluckeo
up enough courage to emerge from
the subway. Her situation was COM
plicated by the fact that she speaks
only Sapanish and it was nearly two
hours before she was identified ano
reunited with her husband at Belle
vue Hospital.
Sonora Nannetti became sepa-
rated from her husband, DR.. Gull
lermo Nannetti, counselor to the
Colombian Embassy in Washington
at $50 pm. Saturday in front OF
the Hotel King Edward, 100 w
Forty fourth street.
She waited in the taxicab thai
had brought them from the sta.
ton while DR.. Nannetti went into
the hotel to register and obtain &
bell boy.
For some reason which she wa!
too distraught TO recall Mrs. Nan.
netti left the cab before her hus.
band returned and was swept alont
by the Saturday night crowd unit
she reached Broadway, about hal
a block west of the hotel.
It. began to rain suddenly, ant
she went into subway entrance a
Forty second street for shelter. Tht
crowd carried her along, and pres.
emily she found herself on a sub.
way train, bound for an unknown
destination.
| She rode the train all night, sh,
told her husband, never knowing
where she was or what to do abou
getting out and communicating
with him. She slept a long whil
and when she awoke it was morn
| ing She left the train and fount
herself in a neighborhood as diff
ferent as possible from the Time
Square area where she had begun
her nightmarish travels.
A patrolman observed her bewil
dered pacing up and down in from
of a house and when he noted. tw'
hours later, that she was still there
tried to question her.
He took her to Coney Island Hos
pital BY this time Mrs. Nannett
was so nervous that she was unabl
Evening star., 1945-04-02

Tampax. For fastidious women
this is decidedly a modern i'm
propement!
Young women particularly seem
attracted to Tampax, as proved
by the especially heavy sales in
towns containing women's col
leges. Office girls and war workers,
too, find it 80 convenient to keep
on hand in desk or locker. Tam
pax can be changed very quickly
and is easily disposed Of.
Perhaps if you would give Tam
pax a real trial, you could then
decide whether it would help in
your own problem on those days"
Buy it at drug stores or notion
counters. A months supply (aver-
age) will 60 in your purse; Econ
omy Box contains 4 times the
quantity. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Treat Religions Alike,
State Department Told

A special directive to treat all re-
ligious denominations alike and not
single out any for special treat
ment" has been issued by the State
Department to all Government in
formational, agencies dealing with
international problems.
This was revealed by Assistant
Secretary of State MacLeish in a
weekend radio broadcast in which
he and other State Department
oficials discussed relations with
Latin America.
Mr.. MacLeish mentioned charges
that the State Department had
played up Catholicism excessively
in our relations" with Latin America,
which is predominately Catholic.
Assistant Secretary of State
Rockefeller said there also had been
charges that there were not enough
Catholics in United States missions
to Latin America, and that actually
I'VE just pick the best man for the
job"
Mr.. MacLeish said the "strict pol
icy of nonintervention in religious
matters" was put down in black
and white last week" in a directive
to international agencies. This di-
receive, he said, reads:
THE policy of the United States
Government in the dissemination of
information abroad, where questions
of religion are involved, is deter
mined by the United States con-
stitutional guarantee of freedom OF
worship. All denominations will be
treated alike, and no denomination
will be singled out for special treat
merlt."