davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

sistently fought for not the rights
of whites only but for the rights
of all Americans. Only a limited
few who are vicious disgrace to
the white race any any other
race, have continued to try to
make America a stewing-pot in
stead of melting pot, but they
have failed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

Welfare Board recently dispatched the
of its Committee Army and Navy Religious
Pacific tour of combat zones
religious needs of the thousands of Jew
h servcemen his return at meeting
parents other relatives Of the he visited held this
York City, Mothers fathers sisters
crowd Rabbi Bernstein all
Of the evening" did see my bOy?
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Gabreski 10 Wed June 10;
MARRIAGE Twice DELAYED
b. the Associated rress,

b. the Associated rress.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, May
28.-Lt. Col. Francis s. Gabreski
American flying ace, and Kay Coch-
ran Of Prairie Du Chen, revealed
yesterday that they would be mar
ried June 10 and that it. would be
their third attempt to be wed.
II sure hope this one makes the
grade" said the Oil City (Pa.) flyer
credited with downing 28 German
planes in combat, as he boarded a
train last night for Fort Sheridan
III. He will remain there for day
or two, then go to Oil City and re-
turn here for the ceremony.
Col. Grabeski and Miss Cochran
said they planned to be married ir
Hawaii before the war but the Pear
Harbor attack interrupted. Miss
Cochran lived with her uncle anc
aunt, Col. and Mrs. Newton Bush
Col. Bush, stationed at Schofiele
Barracks, had to send his family
away on 24-hour notice.
The marriage was then set for last
August, when Col. Gabreski was ex.
pected home from England. Bue HI
was forced down in enemy territory
and taken prisoner. He was recently
freed and returned to this country
Col. Bush arrived Friday aftel
spending Is months in the South
Pacific. Col. Gabreski arrived Sat.
urday. Neither was awafe that tn,
other was in the States and boun<
for here.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

withheld on the ground of security.
Total exports, as previously an.
nounced, went from 5000 ,000, 900
in 1941 to $4,000, ,o0o, 900 last year.
largely due to the growth Of lease
lend. Yesterdays report disclosed
that next to military equipment ex.
ports of foodstuffs contributed most
Ito the rise.
Crude foodstuf1s went from $84.-
600 900 to $134,000, 900. Manufac-
tured foodstuffs rose from $4l8, 8,000,-
900 to 1852 ,0o0, 900. All types Of
foodstuf1s increased from $500, ,000,-
900 to $1,766, ,000, 900.
Exports of lard approximately
tripled. Exports Of dairy products
more than tripled. There were
smaller increases in vegetables,
fruits, fish, rice and sugar.
Most of the increase in imports
to the United States likewise was
in foodstuffs. Total imports rose
from 5000, 100000 In 194l to $3,-
900 900 900.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
CIV Postgraduate Class
In Eye Surgery Opens

A postgraduate course In surgery
and pathology of the eye and in
orthoptics began today under the
direction of DR.. Ernest A. Sheppard
Of George Washington University
School of Medicine.
It Is the eighth annual course
sponsored by the university. The
sessions will extend through Satur-
day and will be held at the medical
school, 1885 H street NV. and In
the Army Medical Museum.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Quints, II, 10 Wear
LONG Evening Gowns
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALLANDER, Ontario, May 3d.
Eleven years old today, Canada's
Dionne quintuplets-Annette, c.
cile, Emile, Marie and Yvonne-
were elated over the fact that for
the first time they will be permitted
to wear long evening gowns at a
concert party tonight.
All members of the Olive Dionne
family were expected to attend a
high mass for the anniversary and
special guests were invited to a
birthday luncheon.
High light of the celebration was
the party scheduled for 8 pm, at
which all II of the Dionne children
VIII present a concert. Gifts-in-
Guiding three bicycles Give were
ruled out because of wartime short
ages-wil be formally presented tc
the quints. The five girls already
nave been riding the bicycles, but
tonight makes it ofiicial.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Lively House Debate
Due When Churchill
Presents New Cabinet
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 28.-Prime Min
lister Churchill will 60 before the
House Of Commons tomorrow with
his new "caretaker" government at
. meeting expected to signal the
beginning of two weeks Of the live
liest parliamentary debate in five
years.
The first national election cam
paign since 1885 began In earnest
over the week end. Withdrawal of
the Labor and Liberal parties from
the wartime coalition government in
preparation for the voting July S
meant that the debate on the House
floor would be wide open, for the
first time since Mr.. Churchill sue
ceeded the late Neville Chamber
lain as Prime Minister in May, 1910.
The coalition government broke
up formally today when Labor min
listers, headed by Deputy Prime
Minister Clement Attlee, handed in
their seals Of office to the King at
Buckingham Palace.
King George passed the seals on
to members of Prime Minister
Churchill's new government.
Former coalition members who
turned in their seals and will join
Mr.. Attlee on Parliament's opposi-
ton benches tomorrow included A.
v. Alexander, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty; Sir Archibald Sinclair, air
minister; Sir Stafford Cripps, air
production minister; Herbert Nor
rtson, home secretary and minister
Of home security; Ernest Bevin, La
Dor minister, and Sir William Jowitt,
minister of national insurance.
Meanwhile, with the prospect of
another Big Three meeting in the
off1ng, the Daily Mail reported that
Joseph E. Davies had given Mr..
Churchill a letter from President
Truman which said the American
President hoped to visit London as
soon as possible. Mr.. Davies, here
on special mission for President
Truman, spent the week end with
Mr.. Churchill at Chequers, the
Prime Minister'S country residence
Mr.. Davies arranged today for a
luncheon with Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and Ambassador
John G.. Winant.
The Daily Mail also said that
Mr.. Churchill would take Mr.. Atlee
to the next Big Three meeting to-
assure President Truman and Pre-
mier Stain of British unity.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Appeal Court UphloIds
Mailing Privilege Of
Premarriaqe Booklet

The Court Of Appeals today af-
firmed District Court decision Of
last July granting a Judgment
against Postmaster General Walker,
which stopped him from banning
from the mails pamphlet entitled
Preparing for Marriage"
The suit against the Postmaster
General was filed by Paul Popenoe,
described as author Of the pamphlet,
and by the American Institute of
Family Relations at Los Angeles.
The Court Of Appeals opinion,
written by Justice Henry w. Edger-
ton, declared "the language OF their
pamphlet is plain but decent. Its
obvious perpose is to educate, and
so to benefit, persons who are about
to marry"
Statute IL Years Old.
After asserting that the statute
under which the Postmaster Cen
eral had ordered the pamphlet
banned as obscene dated back u
years, the opinion declared:
despite the purely educational
purpose and the uniformly decent
language of appellee's pamphlet, it
may be that some of its phrases,
by reason merely Of their subject
matter, may stimulate the senses
of some persons" On this score it
added:
80 = Much more than this is
necessary to bring a work within
the statute; otherwise no work on
anatomy. and no dictionary could
be sent through the mails, and much
of our most respected literature
would be barred"
Elsewhere the opinion said: 1.-THE
statute does not intend that we
shall reduce our treatment of sex
to the standard of child's library
in the supposed interest of a
salacious few"
Lack Of Hearing Scored.
The opinion declared misleading
statement by the Postmaster Gen
eral to the effect that the pamphlet
deals with contraception, asserting
that it mentions contraception but
it does not describe or even re-
motely suggest any contraceptive
method"
Considered important among at
torneys in the case was the fact
that the court held the action in
ordering the pamphlet barred with
out holding a hearing was in VIOLA
ton of due process of the law.
Justice Thurman Arnold, who
wrote concurring opinion, declared
at one point:
There are no absolute and endur-
ing standards of what is obscene.
The borderline between obscenity
and decency changes with the times
with public taste in literature and
with public attitudes on sex instruc-
ton. The determination of whether
a publication violates such chang
ing standards is certainly one which
should not be undertaken without
hearing"
| Chief Justice D. Lawrence Gronel
of the Appellate Court heard the
case with Justices Edgerton anc
Arnold. Mr.. Popenoe and the insti.
tute were represented by Attorneys
Virginia Collins Duncombe ane
Charles A. Horsky.
rz.p. - A. >....lA., lit l., Ait.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
70,000-Pound Sugar
Reserve 10 Make Up
For Delay in Forms

Housewives won't lose any sugar
as result of a delay in the arrival
iof application forms for home can
ming rations, Charles K. Davies,
District OPA rationing executive,
announces.
Applications will be received on
and after June by local War
Price and Rationing Boards, the
District OPA announced Wednes-
day. Earlier in the year it was an
nounced applications would be re-
ceived May l, but failure of printers
to deliver the forms to the New
York regional office, officials said
delayed the date.
The District allotment of sugar
for home canning-a cut of 80 per
cent under last year, owing to an
extremely tight sugar supply situa-
ton which has developed in the
Nation-is 1,204,035 pounds.
OF this amount, 10000 pounds will
be held in reserve by District OPA
Mr.. Davies said. This amount rep
resents what could have been dis
tributed to boards for grants fo1
May canning.
Grants to consumers are based on
information contained in applica.
ton form. ALLEGATIONS to boards are
made, however, on a monthly basis
Under the reserve plan the 10000
pounds will be used to supplement
regular monthly allocations tc
boards, as needed, Mr.. Davies said.
A total of 5000 forms for con-
sumers already have been received
and 5000 are in transit. from New
York regional headquarters, officials
said. Forms are required by in
dividual boards and there was no
estimate available at the central
OPA Office here of the number
needed.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Gromyko Issues Warning
Aqoinst Allied Disunity

SAN FRANCISCO, May % P.-
Soviet Ambassador Andrei Gromyko
delivered public warning last night
against danger of Allied disunity.
Lack of understanding and har-
mony would seriously jeopardize the
peace and security of peoples for
years to come" he said in an address
to dinner of the American Russian
Institute of San Francisco.
Dmitry Manuilski, chairman of
the Ukranian delegation, told the
dinner There is no place on earth
where the interests Of the American
people run counter to those of the
Soviet peoples"
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Something to remember
before you get a loan

ABOUT to borrow? Don't do it un-
n less a loan is the best way to
solve your problem. Be sure-in these
days especially-that there isn't some
better way out of your difficulty. If
you do get loan, borrow no more
than you really need-and repay as
rapidly as possible to reduce the cost.
When a loan will be helpful House.
hold lends $50, 500, $500 or more.
Any man or woman with a job is vel
come to apply for loan to be repaid
in monthly instalments. No endorsers
are needed. The sooner you repay the
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Truman Decision Praised
In Moscow Broadcast

LONDON, May % (P.-The Mos
cow radio today broadcast a dis
patch from the San Francisco
World Security Conference to the
newspaper Izvestia praising Presi-
dent Truman for his decision to ad-
dress the concluding session per-
sonally.
The dispatch, from Evgeni Zhukov,
1zvestia's correspondent, said Mr..
Truman's decision "manifests his
full confidence" in the ultimate sue
cess Of the San Francisco meeting.
He said the American press viewef
the Presidents choice of Harry
Hopkins and Joseph E. Davies,
former Ambassador to Russia for
missions abroad as eliminating the
ground for fears of a possible devia-
ton from Roosevelt's line in for
eign policy"
The recent shift in President
Truman's cabinet, the writer said,
entails no consequences in foreign
policy" and he added that "the cab
met so far preserves its former las
1t Is called here) left of center
character" .sas
Mr.. Zhukoy said all Americans III
talked with fully shared Secretary
Of Commerce Wallace's conviction
that there are no grounds for any
conflict between the United States
and the U. s. s. R."
Personal impressions frequently
convince me of the existence of
friendliness among the majority of
Americans toward the Soviet Union, -
Mr.. zhukov wrote. 1T is especially
valuable to know that these feelings
are preserved, and even strength
ened, despite the sometimes rather
unfavorable atmosphere here poi
soned by unscrupulous propaganda
which takes advantage of the lack
OF information about the Soviet
country"
Evening star., 1945-05-28

less your loan costs.
Payments shown in the table In
clude charges at the rate of 2% per
month. This is Households one and
only charge. You pay no fees or other
extras of any kind. The Maryland
Small Loan Law authorizes a maxi.
mum charge of 3% per month.
Apply by phone
II a loan will help you better yourself,
phone or visit Household Finance. If
you telephone your application, We
can have your loan ready when you
come in.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
US. Meat Exports Increase
5409o From 1941 10 1914

BY the Associated Press.
United States exports of meat
products increased from $9o, 900 ,0OO
in 1s41 to $685., 900 900 in 1914, or $40
per cent.
The Commerce Department re-
Gently reported this and other de-
tails OF Americas foreign trade in
the last four years which have been
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Holy Cross Academy Gives
Diplomas 10 81 Graduates

The Very Rev. James M. Campbell
presented diplomas to 81 graduates
of Holy Cross Academy yesterday
morning at ceremonies which began
with celebration of the mass. The
Rev. Juvenal Lalor of st. Bonaven-
tura's College, New York, delivered
the sermon during the mass. The
names of the graduates follow:
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Degrelle Reported
Held by Spanish
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BRUSSELS, May 28-Unofficial
reports circulated today that Spain
had refused to extradite Leon De-
grelle, Belgian Quisling. Officials
were silent but it was believed that
the Franco government had COM
municated a decision in the case.
Degrelle fled to Spain while Ger
many was collapsing.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Mann, Loretta
Markham. Virginia L
May, Rose Mary
mccarthy, Mary A.
McDonough, Patriot,
Martin, Patricia H.
Moulton, Elizabeth r
Murray, Mary G.
Naecker, June F.
O'Day, Nancy T.
O'Neil, Sally c.
Ralph, Geraldine A.
Reeves, Margaret G.
Ridgely, Jean E.
Rockford. Mary l..
Rover, Marta T.
Ryan, Mary D.
Scanlon, Mary P.
Sharp, Miriam P.
Simmel, Rosemary A
Smith, Martha l..
Spreckelmyer, M. A.
Stokes, Elizabeth r
Sullivan, Kathleen M
Vosmek, Elizabeth I
Wagstaf, Ruth c.
Walsh, Yvonne
Wilson, Nancy P.
Walters, Rosalind J
Unsinn, Louise
VaZQueZ, Maria a.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Ahearn. Julia Ann
Altemus, Florence M
Baden, Margaret M
Berger, Dorothy Loi'
Birch, Mary Eileen
Birmingham, G.. E.
BoErg, Mary Frances
Brannan, Mary L.
Brown, Sally Ann
Clements, Shirley A.
Connell, Margaret L,
Conolly, Elain M.
Creecy. Anne LAD.
DAILY, Mary Patricia
Davis, Nathalie A.
Darr, Mary Seton
De Francisi, Mary A.
Dillon, Margaret J.
Dodson, Helen Ruth
Edward. Kathryn L.
Ellis. Helene
Flanagan. Helen M.
Fitzpatrick, Barba A
Hance, Barbara D.
Horton, Carol Ann
Jordan, jeanne
Kerasiotis. H. A.
Koepfle. Patricia A.
Lopez, G. E.
Malloy. Margaret K.
Maloney, Ann T.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Do you know that college edu-
cation for your child costs about
$1,000? Your regular purchase Of
War Bonds will come in handy. for
his or her education.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Report for Last 4S Hours.

K1vef HfpOFt.
Potomac River cloudy. Shenand oah
| clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly
muddy at Great Falls
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Look at the casualty list in this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Consider-
able cloudiness and warmer today,
highest temperature in the low 8Os
this afternoon with only small
chance of thundershowers this eve
ming. Fair tonight with lowest tenn
peratures in the middle Cos. Some
cloudiness and continued warm to-
morrow.
Virginia and Maryland-Consid-
cradle cloudinesS and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow. A few
scattered thundershowers early to-
night.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest II, noon today. Year ago, 81
Lowest, 80. am. Year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on March %
Lowest, l2, on January %.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in t
CAPITAL (current month to date):
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Plea 10 End Rent
Controls Is Denied

WASHINGTON, oct. is tINSl
-OPA Administrator BowleS said
today he has fatty rejected re-
ported proposal by the national
association of real estate boards
that OPA drop rent controls on
aH dwellings renting for SIS or
more "A month. Ho described the
idea dis fantastic
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Kin
Get Awards

Posthumous decorations will be
awarded today to the next of kin
of 10 Detroit area men who died
IN action, from Mai Sidney A.
Moore ~ lhc Eedelal- -ELlG-nG.-
Those to receive decorations
are Mrs. Erma 3. ParSiola Of 1884
Elmhurst, wifG-of First 1t Carl
II. ParSiola, Who will receive the
Distinguished Service Cross and
the Silver Star.
Mrs Josephine 1gnaziak OF 1911
Carrie, mother OF Pvt Sylvester
j. Ignaziak, Silver Star; Mrs.
George Bohacic of 23O0 Campbell,
River Rouge, mother of Pfc.
George Bohacic; Mrs. Susan B.
Doney of 235 Cortland, Highland
Park. mother of T 5 Harold W.
Doney, Bronze Star
ChdllcS a. lianucySlGe OF o-fO
Elizabeth, Wayne, father OF First
1t. Bruce R. ~HandeySide, Bronze
Star; Mrs, Mary Hayward Of
1855 Longacre, wife of Sgt. Del
bert O. Hayward. Bronze Star;
George Jaiko of Ass Thirtieth,
brother of Pfc. Bernard J. Jajko
Bronze Star; William Johnston
Sr. of S35 GardeDia, Royal Oak,
father of Pfc William j. Johnston
JT, Bronze Star.
William s Sweeney olZll6Sl
Indiana, father of s sgt John f..
Sweeney, Bronze St9r; Mrs. Faith
Wadsworth of 22T Eighteenth,
Wyandotte. wife oEPlc- Howard
+. WadsWorth, Bronze Star.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Children need il 10 grow. You need il 70
fight off colds and infections. and for
good eyesight. VitamiH A is often called
"the bodys first line OF defense"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Allie S Called Upon
To Rebuild World

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S (INS)-
Senate majority leader Barkley
declared that the sacrifices Of the
war will have been in vain unless
the United Nations cooperate 10
rebuild the war-devastated world
and establish enduring peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Tavern Death
Trial Oct. 81

Examination of Leon Weir, n,
of 1925 InkSter, Romulus. in
the holdup Staying of Clifford c.
Melven az a Taylor Township bar
will be conducted oct 81 before
Justice of the Peace John L. Mo
kerSky OF InkSter
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Accused-in -CsESele

Roy r.. Carkner, the owner. and
a salesman, Albert kemper. of the
Carkner Motor Sales. 1900 Liver
-nors, today were charged in a
federal warrant with selling a
S2,5l7 used automobile for $737
above ceiling price.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
COChrane Executor
OF His Son S Estate

Comdr Mickey Cochranc, Of 440
University. Crosse Pointe. today
was appointed executor of the
estate of his son. Gordon s Coch-
ranc Jr. who was killed in action
in Europe last February The
amount Of The estate was not
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Science aHd-the- medical profession have learned
the importance of Vitamins in the daily diet.
1t is important, that our government has
made Vitamins important factor in the sup
Elementary diet of our men and women in the
service.
And in taking any vtamin preparation, remember
this No vitamn do the work OF anotherl
Each must be present in adequate amounts! If your
body is starving for vitsmns il is likely that you
deficient in NOT one. but several OF these impor
tant elements And the proper way to make up for
the deficiency supply needed amounts OF all the
recognized vtamins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Vitamin c is essential 10
normal development of
bones, teeth and gums.
II otects you from
Sourvy, and maintains
your resistance against
other infections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

-. .Thu.doy. oct IS. Is4s.->
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

The Vtamin B Complex contains ele-
ments essential 70 proper nerve
function and important m promoting
appetite Shortages may impair health
or cause bad skin conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02

istry with laboratory work. In the optional group may be included foreign languages df two Or more units), social science, biological science, mathematics, mechanical drawing and arts, third and fourth year English and aeronautics.
 Applicants who meet these re- quirements will be interviewed, given general classification test and another on arithmetical req soning and reading. In order to enter the preparatory school, they are enlisted in the Coast Guard Reserve, and if accepted for train ing and subsequently, for appoint ment as cadet, they must agree to remain unmarried during both the preparatory and academy courses.
 Currently, the Coast Guard is interviewing other IT to 22-year- old men for competitive Academy examinations that are to be held in Ketchikan and other cities throughout the nation on May 9th and 10th. Top candidates of this group, all of whom have fulfilled educational and physical require ments without attending the pre- paratory school, are to begin their four year course at New London
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Information On Attending Coast Guard School

Continued from Page Five)
 Preparatory School by writing Coast Guard District headquar- ters at Ketchikan.
 Purpose of the class, It. Dwyer pointed out, is to enable a select group of eligible men to receive specialized instruction in subjects emphasized in the Coast Guard Academy entrance examination, held each year. Graduates of the four-year Academy course receive Ensign's commissions in the Reg ular Coast Guard.
 High school graduation is not mandatory for entrance to the Preparatory School, since such subjects as algebra, trigonometry, solid geometry, English and phys ics, are included in the course, It. Dwyer said. Applicants must, however, have accumulated high school credits totalling five units in required subjects, plus six and a half units in optional credits.
 Those required are: one unit of elementary algebra, one unit plane geometry, two units of Eng fish one unit of physics or chem
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Transportation Service To Be Improved

Don Goodman, vice president of Alaska Airlines arrived in Nome yesterday on company bus mess, in an effort of the company to improve their transportation service to this section of Alaska.
 ''It is our intention" MT. Good man says, 'that as traffic devel- ops and more efficient operations are established, to reduce pas senger and freight rates through out the territory, making it more economical for Alaskan enter prises, and substantially help in the development of the area"
 MT. Goodman was a former pilot with Star Airlines and has just recently returned to Alaska to take up the duties as opera ions manager for the Alaska formerly StaD Airlines.
 MT. Goodman states that the company has purchased three of the DC-3 Douglas planes released by the government and will have them in operation soon. The first of the fleet has been named JUNEAU STARLINER, and the second is scheduled to be chris tened NOME STARLINER and should be in service about the middle of May.