davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
Justice Brandeis'
Words OF Wisdom

Since the destruction of the
Temple, nearly two thousand
years ago, the longing for Pal
estine has been ever present with
the Jew. It was the hope of a
return to the land of his fathers
that buoyed up the Jew amidst
persecution, and for the realiza-
ton of which the devout ever
prayed. Until a generation ago
this was a hope merely, wish
piously prayed for, but not work.
ed for. The Zionist movement is
idealistic, but it is also essentially
practical. It seeks to realize that
hope; to make the dream of a
Jewish life in a Jewish land come
true as other great dreams of
the world have been realized, by
men working with devotion, in
telligence, and self-sacrifice.
/ find Jews possessed of those
very qualities which we of the
twentieth century seek to develop
in our struggle for justice and
democracy; a deep moral feeling
which makes them capable OF
noble acts; deep sense of the
brotherhood of man; and high
intelligence, the fruit of three
thousand years of civilization.
Through all the years of perse-
cution the general standard OF
morals was exceptionally high
among the Jews. The Jewish
criminal was rare. For with the
Jews. laws were self-enforcing;
and each individual was his own
policeman.
You cannot in my opinion do
your duty as Jews unless you help
raise the Jewish people to that
mint where it may best serve
America and the world. And that
can he done only by the realization
of the ages long dream and the
fuIfiIIment of the prayers Of Jews
that they may have again a home
land. where the Jewish life may
he lived according to the Jew
ish shirt, without trammel Of any
kind.
Palestine has affected me deep
". though I have lived most OF my
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

President Truman the letter recently
president of the Hebrew Union Cincinnati
oldest rabbnca seminary the occasion that institutions
10th
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
False Teeth
THAT LOOSEN
NEED NOT EMBARRASS

Many wearers of false teeth have sur
eo.ad real embarrassment because their
nIate dropped. slipped or wabbled at
i,st the wrong time. Do not live In
fear of this happening to you. Just
fapnn-sci11 powder, on your plates. Holds
false teeth firmly. so they feel more COM
fortabIe. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor'' (denture BREATH. Get FAsTEETH
at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
November 81, 1o45
Dear DR.. Morgenstern:

Dear Dr.. Morgenstern:
The SEVENTEEN Anniversary Of Hebrew
Union College is significant event in the annals
OF a people that has a continuous history Of
ana learning. In land Of freedom, where
Liberty Of conscience Of Worship are
contributions from the theological. intellectual
and social thought Of your College.
It is now the oldest rabbin1c institution
on This continent. From 1T have gone forward
hundreds OF devoted to the
their faith. They have pioneered in many social
ana progressive movements and have been in
guard when the country called for service and
sacrifice showing the essential unity Of high
religion and noble Americanism.
You celebrating the SEVENTEEN Ann1ver-
sary after the free nations Of the world have
achieved great victory for freedom and humanity.
You have played an important role in the
ment Of the great ideals Of country.
May this Anniversary, celebrated joy,
inspire all Americans Of good Will to follow the
path Of truth and Justice cement their unity and
increase their power for good for all mankind.
Very sincerely,
:. 90, =. ,.......... AWfu~~A.-
E: ;s:::; ss:ss:;:::'u Union
President the above letter recently Julian
nstern president the Hebrew Union College Cincinnati Amer
Oldest rabbnical seminary the occasion of that institutions
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Tip ON Shooting
Wins SIS Award

The SIS Times award for the
best news tip of the week went to
the man who first reported the
shooting on the east side in which
a man was killed by his step-son.
Second prize of $40 was given
to the man who reported the
strike of 800 mechanics Of Grey
hound bus lines which affected
thousands of commuters.
The S5 third award was won by
the woman who called The Times
with the tip that a repeatedly
kidnapped baby had been returned
home.
Other tipsters received checks
for 81 each. If you have a news
tip, call the city editor of The
Times, Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
IAern'S
Build your
beauty on your youth!

Start while you're young 70 establish habit Of
beauty that will remain bright and shining through
the years :. don't take for granted tnat fresh
bloom OF qirIhood . resolve 10 make Il lost -.
50 in maturity your mirror will reflect a oveer
you. Begin now with
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
JObIess ASK Time Ii
To Pay Auto Fines

Dctrolts severe unemployment
situation had a reflection in traf-
Hc court today when at least Is
traffic WolatorS asked for and re-
ccived permission 10 postpone
payment OF their S5 TO $50 fines
until they receive Unemployment
compensation checks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Don Juan Speeds Plan
To Move Into Spain

PARIS. Aug. "A QNS)-
Sources close 10 Don Juan. pre-
tender TO the Spanish throne, de-
clared today that he is prepared
to return TO Spain as head Of a
government which will be ca
pable of creating a new order
without violence.
The son of former King AL
phonse was described as opposed
TO Franco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
700 Foreign Students
To Enter UNI This Fall

ANN ARBOR, Aug. "a - Be-
tween 700 and 1000 foreign stu
dents, representing 50 nations, are
expected to enroll in the Univer-
sity of Michigan this fall, DR..
f. NJ. Gale, director Of the uni
versity international center, an
nnunced TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Shortage Reported
At Chain Store
International Phots

Michael LeBow. 43. Of 1883 w.
Euclid was being sought today
for investigation OF alleged loss
OF S1,lS5. from Boyer's Haunted
Shack. 1900 Woodward, OF which
he was manager. Edmund Long,
fielder, "a. Of 925 Whitmore, gen.
eral manager Of Marks stores,
Inc, owners Of the chain, said
bank records had revealed .LeBow
neglected 10 make a deposit
Aug. z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Boy, y,17,:Who Killed
Stepfather Is Freed

Ronald Christman, II. was freed
today of blame IN the shooting
last Saturday Of his Steplather.
Bruno Jaeger, AZ, who witnesses
said had threatened the life of the
youths mother.
Christman was returned 10 the
home of his mother, Mrs. Nelma
Jaeger. at 1910 Wiltshire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
COdsfGuardDislharge
Center 10 Open Here

Installation Sept, ! Of a separa-
ton center in the Naval Armory
here will make Detroit one .of 13
localities to handle demobilization
of the coast guard 10 its peace
time basis during the next 10
months. il was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
baptist Convention
I'm Detroit Sept. ;
International Photo

The National Baptist Conveh-
ton Of America, representing 25,-
900 churches, viii hold its 65th
annual meeting at Olympia Sept.
5 to 9. Negro Baptist pastors and
church members have been APP
pointed on a committee 10 enter
tain the delegates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Tavern Robber Gets
5 10 10-Year Term

Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zile today sentenced Anthony E.
Boike, AZ, of 1881 w. Warren. TO
five to 10 years in Jackson Prison.
on conviction of robbing a tavern
this week at 1891 Chene Of 81, 900
in bonds and S32960 cash. June %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
| 100 Evacuees Home

HAMILTON FIELD, Cal, Aug,
"a (INS)-Lt. Fred V. Monahan
of Cliffside Park, N. j., today held
the distinction of being the one
hundred thousandth air evacuee
to reach this country from the
Pacific war theater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered TO your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
1900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
NeighbOrhOOd Gossip;

DEOPLE keep writing TO ask
Il about overseas telephone
calls.
The Bell Telephone Co. re-
ports that y to IS calls daily
20 out TO England. Scotland,
hawaii.
The customers also like 10 call
BRAZIL, the Argentine. Canal
Zone, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico.
Now that Holland is added. FIRE.
Quent calls go TO Amsterdam.
Service 10 France has just
been restored, but few citizens
seem interested.
Most of the trans-oceanic calls
now are from servicemen to
their homes calls from Aus
tralia, Italy and the British
Isles.
The holidays, the company ex-
poets, will bring a peak load.
Art L. LeaZenby, general
traffic manager, points out that
the trans-oceanic stuff is radio
telephone, of course. Key eX-
changes on the coasts make the
hookups for the big air hop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

Drive II he did In record time
tO Providence Hospital. It's n
boy, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, his first.
The pround father, still with
ambulance. repaired 10 his fav-
orite spot and ordered drinks
for everybody when he hit the
doorway. AS the bartender
poured he reached for his wallet.
"ko chips" yelled Little
Ernie" The drinks were waiting
on the bar.
He made another quick search
Of his pockets, and came up with
an envelope.
Out slid SIS in crisp, new
bills. The customers Cheered.
Not Little Ernie the erSt-
while best man.
He stared at the money un-
believingly, and then he moaned:
~ forgot 70 pay the
pvsoehsr!"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
New Civilian:

DETROTT-born and bred, Mrs.
IL Jack Deneweth hoped a
new through Gratiot bus at
French road 10 come downtown.
Only five passengers were
aboard. and suddenly Mrs. Dene-
weth looked out TO find the hus
down on Hastings and headed
for Jefferson.
She took up the matter with
the driver. He insisted he'd been
downtown and was headed back
out Gratiot.
Everybody got into II, and
there was much laughter and
kidding. II turned out the driver
had been out of the army five
days. Said ne:
"H sVsr get this bus boeL
20 the barn, I'm through! !
can't toks IT.
The passengers finally got him
down 10 the city nail and they
ell hope he changes hrs mind
about quitting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Expert Testimony:

nAvE NEDERLANDER, the
~ theater man, just called 10
say Judge Liddy is right about
EIks Temple and the old Tenn
pie Thsater, in the argument
with Frank German.
Dave says the club was built
around and over the theater,
one clubroom being over the
stage, on Monroe next to Cadil-
lac Square, and that the Elks
moved up on Lafayette before
the theater was torn down.
A modern note: The theater-
club site is now a parking lot,
and the basement of the old
theater still houses automobiles
daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

WHEN the veteran employ.
w ment office (Park at Colum-
bis) opened, somebody remsm-
bsred IL had no flag.
Before anybody could do any
thing about il, three Legion posts
(Hsrold Todd, Security and
Wyando,te Hesdman) each pro-
dueed n fine banner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

big trip 10
the hospital
Frantically
he tried 10
get an anbu-
lance. A. he
lives I'm Gar
den City, this
was a poser.
He appealed
To- his under
takcr friend.
He was out,
hut his wife
offered q
family anhu-
lance II Lit
tie Ernie" felt
he could drive
III himself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Travel Talk:

TIM WELSH, the Old AAA
ID Traveller, is off agsin-to
President Truman's home in
independence, Mo-, and then on
over the old Santa Fe Trail.
Gives us itching feet to think
about IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
OUR
TIMES
by Vera
Brown
DN era
Brown
Double Feature:

IsI TITLE ERNIE" WALTERS
- had a busy day. lie Off
clated as best man at the Wed,
ding OF Big Ernie kandt his
pal and partner
Then he rushed home 70 find
the little woman ready for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Dear Weather Dog:

WHEN YOU buy half turkey
w you get half n neck, half
q giZzard, half a liver and half
q heart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

A sturdy tov of
d uro- plastic and
wood. Itours of
make believe fun
TOR svery boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

Colorfully finished.
BlaSk 90 d en-
vheels roll easily.
Poll cord attach
Utut,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

rs fun 20 make
Icu elyl Set m
Cludcs 20 attractive
wood c.eG o
stungS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

Credit with the convenience Of cash
No fuss or waiting use them IN
any department. Ask about them ...
todayl
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

Snug lrtls style for
small fry. Blue cor
duroy With leather
s1,es Slzes>I2 20 ).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Dem lesten &riege itano Der Siolation-
isntus in ruSa in 8liite. Mmerita
1poate NIT guropa ni6ts utebr s1 t,1n
baben, unb Brdii6ent 8tlion tuurbe
ntutterieelenalletn int Stid seIaiien -
Elm bon Der 8elt unb Der menibli9en
9satur tief etttdufdter alter Mann.
Wean miro ME genal erfabrett, Oh Der
8olferbuno in Der 2age eapden tudre,
ntebr au t,,n, tpenn bic lp5l ibm an'
gebort bdtten, aber zines lit itder:
Obne bic Otitarbeit Der Bereinteten
Staaten tpor bic @e,tfer @orperi9aft
iriiber ober Fpdter e,,m Wiberfole
oer1,rteilt. gs ba6urfte zines Sitler
unb eines neuen Beltfrieees, ,nn
Muerifa erfennen su Iebren, oaB es
iih nidt mebr bonn geit Der .@eIt
abionoern fonn. Sofern oaber @merifa
niH tpenigitens oiefnal ben Weg In
ternattonaler 3lfmnmenorbeit tpdblt,
Dirb bic 3ufu,tft Der Belt tpieber in
4iifternis gebdint iein. :"
glu9 cine anoere ibapeoiibe Bel.
tl.ng, ,,Spobenifa Daghaoet' idreibt
6dB .Mmerifa einen 4pelte6hidHi6en
sdeiDeneg erreift bat ,ino fih ent-
ihei0en nruB, ob es in elmer art u,,6
Deiie, bic feiner 2raft uno ieinetn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

&rtegsbettrag entlpri6t, ft6 on irt'
ternationaIen SriebensbeItrebungen BE-
teiIigen ooer iid' oaoon 5uriid8ieben
min. Brdftbent &ouiebelt bat bereits
feline 8abl getroffen uno bel Der
&rim=&onferer5 einen tiibnen u1to en'
ergtiden 8eitrug geleiitet, tpdbreno
Ieine &eoe Dor Dem &ongreB einen
,oireften uno offenen @ppeu an 9mert'
ia oarIteI1te, iib ieiner 8eranttportung
fir Die 3utunft Der Menidbeit be.
tpuBt 3u iein. &ooiepelts Aufgabe lit
in getpiBer Sinitft 1ei6ter ols sic
8illons, oenn ber @eoonfe, oaB Ser
8rieOe MIR our6 internotionole gu.
Iammenarheit erbolten tperoen fann,
lit in sGnerifa enorm borangefom-
men. 5reilif linb oie 9lrtlidten oa'
riiber nod INNER beridieben, tpie
oiele 3uianmenarbeit erreift nerOen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Ser &tp'ite Serr 9bilamon 9efeoer,
Sberer oes Sacre6 !&eart 5entinars
in @afbineton erbtelt bic Nadridt,
6nB Der @eburtsort @eb. Oanions,
oes Observation-Disclosures &re,1meloo
in 8elgien, iutpie 6efien 9eld ,t1tber"
febrt erbalten fino. 4u9 g. 9atni.
aals Grab uro &loiter feiner aonere-
CATION in 2ospen iit erbalten geblfe.
ben, &pdbren6 oas &loiter in Erelttte'
loo oollitdnbis aeritort lit. H. 2efeber
teilte, ebenfans NIT, 6aB Der &eilig.
fpre9ungsproBeB 8. Dantians in @om
CUTE 5ortibritte ntn6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

fann uno tpann lte ernltli6 beginnen
son. 8iele slmterifoner iinb Der Mn'
litpt, baB Die Bereinigten Stuaten MIR
oann n1itatbeiten follten, ipenn alle
tpi6tisen @ntidei6uneen ben ameri'
fanif6en ssoealen uno Mini9en ent'
fpre9en. Mnoere ii1tb mebr fonseiiions~
bereit, dber ar9 lte tpollen erit seben,
tpie bic Srieoensbebtneuneen ossfal.
len. &ooiebelt anoererIeits bat aus
oriiHid erfldrt, oaB pir biesmal
ni9t tpieoer ben Sebler MAIDEN 6iir.
fen, nit bem Aufaiebetr oes Grie6ens'
apparates bis arieesen6e 81, tparten.
@r bot betont, baB nidt intmer bic
ioeale 2oiune foupli5ierter interna~
tionaler Broblen1e erreidt tperoen
mag, aber er lit entIdloifen, obne Ma6-
laiien biefen Sbealen na9buitreben.
,>Benn bic ,@roben Drei' qu9
tpeiterbin auf Der grunoIage auiam.
menarbeiten, bic in galta bei6loifen
tporoe1 1T, fam es au feinen &on-
fliften fontmen, Die elm neues ariees.
ridttfo nit ii9 bringen'', glaubt bas
8latt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
9te fiintttge Saltn,tg
Mmerifa8 ltnD OaS g6if>
ial her 8elt
(Office Of @ur SSrformation)

(Office Of @ur SSSrformation)
Die .3ufunft Der @elt 1pir6 bon
ser tiinftigen 9altung amerifas tpeit-
eebeno beeinfluBt tperben - namli6
odbon, Oh bic Bereinigten Staaten of-
ttn in elmer i1tternotionolen Srgoni-
iation 31r 5i6err1ng oes Srte0ens NIT
arbeiten tperben, ODER oh tie ii6 III
einen Siolationismus 3uriid5ieben
Derben, ben man beut5utage nod hoe
niger als ,,fplenoib' be8ei6nen fonnte,
als fritber'', idretbt oie idapeotI6e
8eitung ,ISS0bnt6pines Boften". ,,9ea6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Die gfdof Miltppe bon .2liren.
burg utitteilt iirtb rs Iirentburgiide
Hrieiter sefnneen genon1nen nrb mod
DeuHA Lamb oeportiert lporoen. Sehs
Rrieffer itnr5en III 9ed8i- Aon5entrd-
ttionsI sIaeer. hi II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
ysittipod ben Ill. April, 1916

ibm fteben, ,lrto gerit in Gbbdngig.
felt, utter bic Serridnft bon Dingen,
Die er ielber beberui6en ioQte. /
@oH batte Der Meni6beit einen
8etter, einett grl0ier beripro6en. Ser
9etter fan1. gr fniipft an bas i'm
itnfontrolIierbaren SeeIenbeatrf Ie.
benbige 8erIangen nod 6er1, tporauf-
BIN bic Weni6ennatl1r angeleet lit, an
,tnb iteIlt. ben i1npriingli9en 3uitano
1peientli6 i'm erl0ften Menfden tpie'
Der Der, inoem er bic uriade bes
gerluites, Die Siinoe, tilet utb meg
nintnt. Qber er tut mebr. Den ur'
fpriingltben 3,titanb tellt ct NIT
neuer 9Dnou1f uttb bottit nod berr'
Ii6er tpieoer Der. @ott ielber miro
Menib. Dau1it lit Der @e6anfe Got"
tes bonn Meniden tpie6er GIeii6 r1no
@irflidfeit getporben. l1no Die Stride
1pagt in Ser Neiie bel Der Spferbe'
reit1tng ons fitbne @ebet: @ott, Ou
bait ben Meni6en in ieiner @iiroe
emit tprpoerbar eri6affen, ober nod
tpun6erbarer erneuert. 2aB uns ourd
oas @ebetmnis 6ieies 8oiiers un0
@eines teilnebmen an Der @ottbeit
beiien, Ser ft9 berabgelaiien bat, uns
iere Neni6ennatur an5unebmen. 0ie
Mii6ung bon @aiier uno 8ein lit
Spntbol fir bic 8erbiroune Der @otts
beit gbrtiti NIT Der n1enidli6en Na-
tnr. SSSr1 SSbm lit Der MoB1tab gegeben
fir alles boue Ne1fdentl,n1, fir aaes
GbeDmeni6entu1n.
Cine &ultur fam felt Setnem gr'
i6einen I'M 5leii6e MIR on Sbnt, an
Seinem 2ebe11 uno Seiner 2ebre ge.
rreiien, tperben. Ginen anoeren MaB.
itab gtbt es iettber nidt mebr 1tnb
fann es ni4t mebr eeben. @ntiprt6t
eine &l1ltltr 5einer 2ebre bonn Nen-
f6en, 6ient iie Dem Neni6en, oaB er
mirfIi6 &err unb 8eberriber Der geos
tur, oes @ei60pflt6en in Der 8e1t
tuer6e, 6ient fie Dem Werd6en, ooB
er oos e6ttltde 2eben inmuer mebr
entfalten fanu un6 6aB er es ft6 a1s-
tpirfen laHen fann in allen 2agen uno
auf allen @ebieten bes 2ebens, bes
prtbaten tpie BEG 0ffentli6en, 6aB bic
gan5e 560pfllng alfo tpieoer in ibnt,
Dem erI6ften Meni6en, ltto 6urcb ben
erl0ften Men1den ols @lieo ont 2eibe
Gbriiti eben orr9 Gbriitus oen 8ater
I'M &immel 6ur6 ben &eilisen @eiit
preife 1.n6 1erberrltbe, bann lit bic
alilh1r a1th abiolut, olio au6 Dor
@ott. tpertpon urtb lit bon belt6r6i-
gem 98ert - ionit ni6t.
go tit driftlide aulh1r Groberung
Der 9erfamtert S6dpfung Der leben6en
u1,o Der totem. ltrter oas @efes uno
bic 2ebre @briiti, 1tnter bic &err.
i6aft Gbriiti, ut1o sauar groberung
N anapen6,rng, in Betdtigang ,s,1o
Sidausapirfenlaifen bes ne,.en 2ebens
Der @s,abe su 6enl 3tpe6, 6ab Die
ganae Sdopf,sns 10 a,,nGdit bem Me,.
i6en pieoer oiene. ,ts1b aspor biene,
6aanit es linn beiier eebe ,.r,b CT berr.
liher iperoe, odn,it er tpieSer als
Krone bet 5dopfung ben $errn
preiie, Der ibn eriddffen bat. go far,n
man bic driitIide @ulti1r aud 6efi.
itieren nls 6as anndbIi9e Dffenbar.
ner6en Der SerrIidreit 6er ain6er
Gottes in 6er eart8en Sd6pfu1,g ltn6
oaff allen @ebieten bes pripaten uf1b
SHsos4fYsHes. Sanhana ~ #,sr<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
MUSTER Sefissebtn Se6 wssenrf~, 1on
die dulrch

EORNPS HEIL-OEL. LINIMENT - anti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
chunsen und Verrenkungen.
FORNI'S MAGOLO - alkalisch - lindere
sewisse voribersehende Masenstorunsen
vie Sodbrennen und Neutrality-suspicious.
gen. hervorgerufen durch elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Grporb'ner 5reano baIf aus Der SCOT,
Bo fetn 8lutsfreuno SiIfe bot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Stay on the Job
Is Telephone Slogan
| Of Weather Report

An appeal to the public to
"stay on the job" was being
broadcast continuously today
at the end of the automatic
weather report by telephone.
Persons who dialed Weather
1912 not only heard the latest
forecast, but this appeal at the
end:
Your Government urges you
to stay on the job We day to
continue the great war Job that
still lies before U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

to emphasize that this country wants
peace and justice in law. And that
lis what we are working for at the
San Francisco Conference and that
is what We are going to get.
Big Job Ahead.
We've got terrific problem fac
ing us, the President continued in
his informal remarks, adding that
the opportunity is present either to
make the world happier place to
live in or to go wrong. In his formal
speech he said, THE job ahead is
no less important, no less urgent, no
less difficult than the task which
now happily is done"
II call upon every American tc
stick to his post until the last battle
is won. Until that day let no mar
abandon his post or slacken his eff.
FORTS" the President said.
In his We day proclamation, the
President emphasized the same
thought.
1.-THE Allied armies through sacri.
flee and devotion and with God,
help, have wrung from Germany 6
final and unconditional surrender,
he said. But he added, Much re.
mains to be done. The victory wor
in the west must now be won in the
east. The whole world must be
cleansed of the evil from which hall
the world has been freed"
Recalls German Scorn.
In his proclamation he also re.
ferred to the Na1 military cliques
that once called up soft and weak,
and when he was reading this tt
newsmen he looked up and sale
wryly that he would like to know
what the Germans think of tina,
now.
At his news conference also, thu
President said 1t was exceedingly
fitting that Sunday, which he i
proclaiming day Of prayer, is alse
Mothers Day.
In the statement on Japan which
was not broadcast. the President
said: "Nazi Germany has been de
feated.
The Japanese people have fell
the weight of our land, air ano
naval attacks. So long as thei,
leaders and the armed forces con.
tinue the war the striking power
and intensity of our blows viii,
steadily increase and bring utter
destruction to Japan's industrial
war production, to its shipping and
to everything that supports it mill
tary activity.
Warning to Japan.
"The longer the war lasts, the
greater will be the suffering ano
hardships which the people of japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
DC. StotionsPIon
| Rebroudcusts of
|Trumon,ChurchH

Radio stations in the District were
preparing to furnish local listeners
with rebroadcasts of President Tru-
mans speech and with special fea-
lures commemorating We day.
At Station VOL President Tru-
mans and Prime Minister Church
ills speeches were scheduled to be
rebroadcast at and 10 o'clock to-
night.
Station WRC will broadcast King
Georges speech from London at
pm, as will Station WWDC. The
former station will bring statements
from the wives Of outstanding gen.
erals living in Washington at pm,
and half hour later will bring in
teryiews with prominent persons
around the country. WRC will re-
turn to its normal schedule at
6:45 pm.
Station WWDC will rebroadcast
the Truman and Churchill speeches
at 9:05 pm. and at am. Wednes-
day. The latter program also will
include a rebroadcast of King
Georges talk.
Stations WTOP and WMAL were
making arrangements for We day
special programs, with plans to be
announced later. Station WINK did
not have any plans for rebroadcast-
ing any of the speeches, accord
ing to studio officials.