davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

Jerusalem UPS = Palcor) -
Ninety year old Rabbi Ezra Reu-
beni of Iraq, his wife and son,
are among a group of Jews who
have been secretly held for weeks
in the ancient Acre Jail after they
were caught by police crossing
the frontier from Syria into Pal
estine, it has just been learned.
Some of the group have already
been returned to Syria, and four
teen others face deportation.
The Acre prison is notorious
rat-hole, evoking sad association
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
90 Year Old Rabbi Among Jews
Arrested Crossing Frontier
Into Palestine

in the minds of Jews because
Jewish self defense leaders have
been among those sentenced to
Imprisonment in it's subterranean
cells ever since the 1920'S when
the first Arab riots broke out
in Palestine.
The aged Rabbi Reubeni has
six children living in Palestine
who have been pleading for per-
mission for their parents to re-
main in the country. The chill
dren are sufficiently well situat-
ed to be able to take care of
their parents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Jewish Leader
Commits Suicide in
Protest Against
French Policy

London (JPS) - A leader of
the Association for the Protection
of the Rights of Jewish Repatri-
ates in France, Eisenber, COM
mitted suicide in protest against
the French Governments attitude
towards returning French Jews,
Marc Jarblum, French Labor
Zionist leader, now here as del
egate to the World Zionist Con-
ference, was informed.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Smashing Of Jap Line
Near Manila Ended
As Dam Is Captured
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 30.-After three
months Of bitter fighting, United
States 9Th Army troops have COM
pleted the smashing of the cave and
tunnel Shimbu Line Notifications
In the Sierra Madre Mountains east
of Manila.
A headquarters spokesman today
described the capture of Wawa Dam
by the 38th Infantry Division as the
fall Of the last strongpoint in
Shimbu Line. More fighting un-
doubtedly lies ahead, however,
against Japanese withdrawing into
mountain ranges east of the Mari
kina River.
-Four divisions and elements of
other units have smashed alter
nately at the mountain defenses
since soon after the fall of Manila
in February. Two divisions at a
time have been kept in the line.
The dam, which together with
previously seized Ipo Dam, is Ma
nilas water supply, was seized in
tact Monday after Japanese resist
ance melted away overnight. The
success was the climax o.. "a month
Of fighting in the area by the 38th
and by the 43d which took Ipo.
The operations have been ex-
tremely rugged as have been those
in Northeastern Luzon, where, to-
days communique said, the 25th
and 32d Infantry Divisions have
made a juncture 2 miles west OF
Santa Fe in the Caraballo Noun
tains.
Gen. MacArthur's communIque to-
day said the junction near Santa Fe
brought ito an end organized
enemy resistance in this vital area
fanking the main highway into the
Cagayan Valley. That valley is ex-
pected to prove the last-stand bat
tleground of the Japanese on Luzon.
In support of the Luzon fronts at
tack bombers and fighters dropped
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Funeral Services Held
For John |. Weber, 81

Funeral services were held Thurs
day in Lime Rock, Conn, for John
L. Weber, 81, former engineer of the
Agriculture Department and the De.
fense Plant Corp. Burial will be in
the Lime Rock Cemetery. Mr.
Weber died May 20 after a shor,
illness.
After leaving the Defense Plant
Corp. last year. he went to Canaan
Conn, and served until his death al
controller and assistant to the presi.
dent of the New England Lime Co.
Mr.. Weber is survived by hi
widow, Mrs. Evelyn Weber: three
daughters, Mrs Evelyn Power, Mrs
Harriet Willard and Miss Mary Anr
Weber, all of Washington; three
sons, Capt. John L. Weber. jr.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Cuibacks 10 Close
and
5tudebaker Plants

Further cutbacks in war produc-
tion foreshadowing the release of
additional thousands of workers for
a return to peacetime industry were
revealed late yesterday and today
in Associated Press reports.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. announced
Army cutbacks would close its plants
in st. Louis and Louisville by the
end of July. Two plants at Buffalo,
where production of the Commando
transport plane will be concentrated,
will reduce output gradually to about
two-thirdS the peak rate.
Studebaker Corp. took steps for
the immediate closing of its plant'
Evening star., 1945-05-30

at Chicago, South Bend, Ind and
Fort Wayne, Ind, following the
Army's cancellation Of its contract
for Bit. aircraft engines.
| Jack 81 Heintz, Inc, at Cleveland
asked voluntary designations from
half its personnel-some 4,300 tenn
porary "associates"-in order to be
prepared for present and expected
cutbacks. Not all who submit resig-
nations will be released Immediately.
From the nuge Willow Run bomb
er plant, where the Ford Motor Co.
Is preparing to close operations for
the Government by June 80, came
an indication that released workers
are losing little time getting back
to their prewar communities and
jobs. OF the 1000 workers already
laid off, 80 per cent already have
left Michigan, Edward L. Cushman,
State War Manpower Commission
director, announced.
more bonds, more power-more
stren 9Th tn Macarthur
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Two Youths Injured
As Automobile Hits Tree

Two youths were injured early
this morning when their automobile
crashed into tree in the 1900 black
Of Linnean avenue NV. The car
was demolished.
William Refferty. II, of 1928
Greenvale road. Chevy Chase, said
by police to have been the driver
and David fairfield, Is, of 5000
Roosevelt street, Bethesda, were
taken to emergency Hospital where
they were said to be recovering.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Personal Secretary
To Hitler Captured

BY the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES 7th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, May 80.
Christa Schroeder, personal secre.
tary to Hitler for years and one o1
the persons closest to him, has beer
taken into custody, 7th Army head
quarters announced last night.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

521 tons of explosives over last
week end.
In the vicinity of 65-foot-higf
Wawa Dam, which is being checked
by engineers for BOBBY traps. the
Yanks found 200 burned and bat.
tered hulks of automobiles ane
trucks the Japanese had stolen dur.
ing their occupation of Manila.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

y. S.~A. A. r., stationed In England; !;
Edward r. Weber, Mobile, Ala, and
Lewis Weber Of Washington, and a
sister, Mrs. Pearl Biemiller, OF San
dusky, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

more bonds, more power-more
strength to Macarthur"
Evening star., 1945-05-30

Double door style that gives you
ample storage space for clothes and
hats. Constructed of masonite and
wood, finished in walnut or maple.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

An ideal setup where space Is limit
ed and two beds are needed. Fin
ished In walnut or maple on hard
wood. Has steel rails, ladder and
Euard rail. Can Also be used as
twin beds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Smith Scores
Surprise K0

Charles (Petey) Smith. New
ark, n. j., slugger, scored a sur
prising s-round technical knock
out victory over Chester Rico OF
the Bronx. when boxing COM
mission physician called a halt TO
their scheduled 10-round fight In
Arena Gardens last night.
Smith. a decided underdog in
the betting. floored Rico twice FOR
nine counts in the second round,
opened cut over Rico's left eye
in the sixth, closed il in the sew
enth and had both eyes tightly
shut in the eighth.
In other bouts, Bobby McQuil.
lar of Port Huron, 135, decisioned
an elusive Steve Bellus, London.
Ont. 134% in s; Gene Boland,
1861 of Detroit, kayoed Larry
Jenke. 146, of Cincinnati, in 2:43
of the fourth round. and red Sti-
leski, Pontiac, l46, knocked out
Fred Jenkins, 14S, Windsor, in
1.07 of the first round.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
MacPhaiI
Arrested

BEL AIR, Md. Oct. 9 (UPV
President Larry McPhail of the
New York Yankee Baseball Club.
was arrested Yesterday on assault
and battery charges growing out
of his inability 10 place a long
distance call during last Fridays
telephone strike
He posted S554 bail before
Magistrate Stanley Spencer after
warrants for his arrest were
sworn out by Mrs. Anna Towner,
chief operator at the Bel Air
telephone exchange. and district
manager Thomas Dwyer.
They said that McPhail stormed
into the telephone office demand
ing 10 know what had happened
TO the service after he was un-
able TO put through a call from
his nearby country estate.
Dwyer said tha; in the ensuing
argument McPhail struck him in
the face and spoke diSrespectfully
10 Mrs. Towner. Mrs. Towner and
Dwyer brought charges of assault
and battery and Fulker charged
the New Yorker with disorderly
conduct. McPhail's hearing was
set for Oct. l6
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
i. 5. Net Stars
Win in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9 CUP)-
United States players. led by ma
tional champion Frank Parker and
Mrs. Patricia Todd, moved into
advanced rounds of the Pan-Amer-
ican tennis tournament today.
Parker, top-seedod in the visit
ing mems class. won his first
match yesterday. 6-2, rs over AL
fredo Ramos Of Mexico. Francisco
Segura, the little Ecuadorean who
is the defending Pan-American
champion. moved into the third
round with a 6-2, 6-2 conquest OF
Paul Vincent of the USA.
Mrs. Todd advanced 10 the third
round in the women'S division by
beating Raquel de MARTINEZ, 6-2,
60. and Dorothy Head Of Califor-
MIA ousted the Mexican women S
titlist, Hilda Hcyne, rs, 20, 6-l.
Mary Arnold Of Los Angeles elm
mated Elvira Ampudia of Mexico,
6-1, 6-1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Three MispIays on Bun+-No Errors

inning. Detroit made three misplays on one in
Claude Passeau the Cub
and suffered the misfortune of getting
finger middle Of his pitching hand laid
Trucks tried field it and failed York got the
Mayo caught the or
dropped the ball 1t scored feders choice
Hack made two costly errors for the Cubs but drove IN more
n became the hero of the day.
fallen In with the daffness Of
Hacks winning hit tn the twelfth
a single and for Hank Greenberg.
grounder but II hit somethir
resembling his shoulder. Hank
both Tigers and Cubs
NOT scoring could him
night In the at the Palmer House,
H. G. Sasnger and Mike Haley reversed
decision This Hack unquestonaby the longest double
n hstory-from Wrigley Field TO the Palmer House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Eel FrutiSs
With Lions

Detroits football Lions, recov-
cred from the shock of Green
Bays great 14-minute scoring
Sunday. began drills today
for their home opener with the
Philadelphia Eagles at Briggs
Stadium this week.
AS they did so, the club was
strengthened on two counts. Emil
Uremovich, 240-pound tackle and
prewar standout in 1910 and
1941, reioined the team ready 70
battle for a starting assignment
against the Eagles.
At the same time the Lions got
Ed Frutig, University of Michigan
All-American end of the Tom Har-
mon era, from Green Bay in a
trade for guard Ken Currier, Wis
consin player on Detroit's reserve
list.
Uremovich, a big, rangy line
man, served as an infantryman in
Europe 21 months. He started the
current football season on the
Camp Lee eleven, and received his
discharge in half-ttme ceremony
last Saturday at the Camp Lee
Camp Perry game.
Coach Gus Dorais announced
the sale of Art Van Tone. regular
right halfback. to the Pittsburgh
Steelers. Van Tone has been with
the club several years and came
from Mississippi Southern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Crash! Banal Zowie! and He's Out

Hostees play topped them all both in technique and
desired results
fellow who loves to play guitar and tell Will Rogers
Jokes led off the eighth pnchher for Skeeer Webb He
hit to Hack who fumbed and he safe.
advanced Eddie Mayos inield out 10
then singled center and Hosteter
third.
O'Nei holding his hands signal for
Hoseer but the charging Chuck went right through
the red light and made wide circle to start for home
He remembered that his coach and might
be right In trying himself reverse Chuck stripped his
stumble He seemed he swimming mid
and finally ended his face He managed get but
tagged out in the rundown
To make matters the throw to the plate bad and
he would have made IT except for the stumble and fall
HERE THEY ARE; the temperature the sixth game
4S estimated 20 900 coffee
consumed The crowd the slowest filling the
and the smallest standing crowd series history.
Hughes Cub shorstop who hit by foul from Rudy
Yor bat Sunday soaked his ankle IL hours shot Of
novacaine and re-entered the lineup.
Fonseca will shoot 10000 feet Of film this for
his American League picture 1t should be funne than the
old Mack Sennett comedies
One-eye Connolly lost his job today a He
refused 10 let Phil Wrgey into his ball park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Harsh on Hank

The consensus of most of the
baseball men as we'll as slaves in
the press box was that scoring an
error on the play was a little
harsh. II was a hard hit ball that
took a nasty hop as Hank charged
il. II went bounding out to the
corner. AS il did. Bill Schuster,
who ran for Frank Secory, scored
Secory had singled.
II was one of several bad
breaks suffered by the Tigers. In
fact, the Detroiters in this series
have been wallowing in bad
breaks. Some were twists Of fate
and 'other twists of the Tigers
own clumsiness. The break yester-
day came when Chuck Hostetler
stumbled between third and home
on what conceivably might have
been the run that would have
given the Tigers victory in regula-
tion time.
IL was not the only instance
Of Tiger stumbleitis in the se-
ries-sOme stumbleitis of the
legs and others stumbleltis Of
the head.
But. il was nevertheless trag-
edy for the Tigers, fighting as
they are for the long end of the
biggest purse in series history.
But they have another chance
tomorrow.
Believe Harold Newhouser car
do IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
SpOr
Seven-Game Sets
Rare in Series
BY LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO Oct Baseball his
torians here point out that in the
last is years of World Series
plav but three Seven-game sets
have been played between the
American and National League
remnant winners.
The statistics include this years
Seven-SA...e series 10 be, come
nightfall tomorrow.
And the Tigers will have been
contestant I'm all three OF the
marathon affairs. The real Tiger
fan will try and forget that the
Tigers did not win either one of
the two seven-gAme sets al
ready played.
Anyway, we don't believe In
precedents in baseball. Too
many of them are broken and
we like to believe that another
will crumble with n Tiger VIC
tory over the Cubs here tomor-
row.
But there should be no harm in
mentioning that the Tigers and
Cardinals played 10 a seven game
decision in 1884. That was the
rolhcking Gas House gang led by
the Deans-Dizzy and Paul. With
the Tigers leading three games
TO two, il was the Deans who
pitched the last two triumphs for
st Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Tigers' COunfer-InteIIigen
COPS CUB
PITCHING SIGNALS
By BOB MURPHY
CHICAGO. Oct. e-Now it can be told.


For Manager Charlie Grimm, the Cub manager has
changed his signals and the Chicago crew Will be much more
cautious in the future
In Sundays fifth game, by Harold Newhouser, you
probably the papers heard the radio how Jolly
infield.
Grimm was asked what the confab was all about but
gave
develops that catcher Paul Richards Of the Tigers
on second base see signals being flashed by rival
catcher Mickey Livingstone Richards in turn was flashing
signals Detroit batsmen He reayed the information
other Tigers who reached the lookout post at second
Grimm wised 10 what going on, charged from the
dugout and that the end Of this signal-steang.
Richards goes down the class with Del Baker
former manager of the Tigers Earl Combs former coach
Yankees artist the business of coping signs
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Stefani Is Organizing
Junior Pin Classic

Andy Stefani Of Rainbow Rec
reation is organizing a junior in
dividual bowling claSsc patterned
after his senior event. 1t will he
limited TO those of $50 average
or under as Of last season and
from 80 % 40 arc expected 10
compete. Five gam eS Will he
rolled across 10 alleys every SUM-
day with an entry fee Of SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
9Th Game
figures:

AGO. Oct. Q (UP)-
Here are World Series figures:
SIXTH GAME
Paid attendance-iI,708.
Gross receipts-S204,531.
Commissioners share - $780,
679.65.
Each clubs share-Si3. I62 81.
Each leagues share - S4S,-
1924.
TOTAL FIRST SIX GAMESi
Paid attendance-29O.S61. z
Gross receipts-Sl. .2SS,277. -
Players share Sl45,7l4.50.
Commissioners share $780,
2il.55.
Each clubs share - $780,
330.2S.
Each leagues share - $780,
330.23.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
.UD's ToD Scorer
rS!ss ~. 1sV1 ~ ~.'.
To Miss Game

Jubilation over their 42-0 con-
Guest of Scranton last week
turned to gloom for University of
Detroit football players yester-
day, when Athletic Director Lloyd
Brazil said that halfback Guy
Brown, the teams leading scorer
would not play Saturday against
Mississippi State College in Mem
phis.
In two games, Brown accounted
for "a points. and 500 yards by
rushing and runback Of opposing
kicks.
"It is traditional In the South
that Negro players do not COM
pete there" Brazil told the
team. 1--WE have received no
official request by Mississippi
State that Brown be held out
of the game" he went on, "but
since we are going into the
South as a visiting team, we
will observe their wishes in the
matter"
Joe Parke, 1S0-pound freshman
from u. of d. High, was working
in Browns left halfback spot
Monday. He will take care OF
much of the ball carrying anc
most of the passing chores against
the Maroons.
Coach Charley Baer made one
other change in his first string
backfield during the Monday
scrimmage. Ernie Tyrna, fresh
man from Lourdes High School
Of River Rouge, was at right-hali
in place of Joe lie Bout. Quar-
terback Ralph Chapman and full
back Jack Simmons rounded out
the first string backheld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10


ninth.
b-Batted for Hughes in ninth.
c-Batted for Merullo in twelfth.
IRAN for Becker In ninth.
x-Ran for Secory In twelfth.
DETROIT OIO 600 240 OOO-7
Chicago 900 O4l 200 OOl-o
Runs batted in-Richards, Hack
3. Cavarretta 2, Hughes 2, Cullen
bine, York, Livingston. Mayo,
Cramer, Greenberg. TwO-base hits
YORK, Livingston, Hughes,
Walker, Pafko, Hack. Home run
Greenberg. stolen base-Cullen-
bine. Sacrifice hits-Johnson 2.
Left on bases-Detroit l2, Chi
cago 12. Bases on balls-Of
Trucks 3, off PaSseau 8, Oft
Bridges 3, oft Wyse 1, of Trout
2. Struck out--By Trucks 8, by
Passeau 2, by Caster l, by Bridges
I, by Benton I, by Trout 8. Hits
of Trucks Z In IA innings, OF
Caster o in II inning, of Bridges
8 in Ia innings, Oft Passeau 5
In 6lI innings, of Wyse 3 In "a
inning, Oft Benton In inning,
of Prim 7 In inning. of Trout
in al innings, of Borowy 3 in
4 innings. Double plays-Mayo TO
Webb 10 Richards TO Webb, Me-
rullO 10 Johnson 10 Cayarretta.
Winning pitcher-Borowy. Losing
pitcher - Trout
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Louisville COPS
1St Game, AZ
Times Photo

NEWARK, n. j.. Oct. 9 (UP)-
Manager Bill MeyefeENewark
said he would send either Karl
Drews or Frank Miller to the
mound tonight against Rex Cecil
of Louisville in an effort to even
the little world series at one
game each.
The American Association play
off champs defeated Newark in the
tWice-postponed series opener last
night, 4 10 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

things that happened IN the
sixth game of the series at
Wrigley Field yesterday when
the Cubs won a 12-inning af-
fair. 81, when the veteran Stan
Hack DOUBLED with two out
to score William Schuster. a
pinch-runner, with the win
ming tally.
1t was only fitting that
since Schuster was the last of
the 38 men to enter the game
that he should be the last
home.
We had such little knick-
knacks as this:
Chuck Hostetler. reserve
Tiger oatfieider. put on
pantomlme swimming act, while
doing acrobatic base running,
TO cost the Tigers q run that
could have won the ball game.
Detroit completed n double
play In the second inning with
play being put out at second ba
This came about when 4
Livingston, Cub catcher, hit 4
Webb, who hit the side OF the
ball rebounding to catcher Pa,
- 1;vx.1 a. Na1 ixgtnoctAn for
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Fans Storm Cages
-, .efrs,} Prs t"e; rs S'fto 'l5%aG'c71g
For Final Tickets
By LEO MACDoNELL

CHICAGO Nrisie Field bex Offices seFEhed hy
and hnal
World Series sale early today The game VIII be
with Hal Newhouser and Paul Dernger likely
pitchers.
Every ticket seller hands paseboard to fan
OF a
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
BOB TALES
HosfetIer's Swimming Act Takes
First Prize in Series Pantomine
By BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

CHICAGO Oct 9-Things have reached such hysericai
this World Series Of 945 that concerned
will happy today knock off perhaps hit more
note by attending the latest Olsen and Johnson
"Laffng Room Only" which currently appearing here
Come with my little and let's look just few
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Meaoher TO Return

It. Cmdr Jack Moagher is exc
pectlng his discharge from the
navy by the end Of the year. The
former Aubun coach is athletic
director of the Iowa Seahawks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Fullerton Ace

Howie Livingston. triple
threaten of the New York Giants
Of pro football. is from little Full
lerton College in California.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

y-TWO out in twelfth when VIM
ming run scored.
Note: Swift scored in eighth in
ming on Hacks error.
a-Batted for Richards In sixth.
b-Batted for Caster In sixth.
.e-Batted for Webb i'm seventh,
d-Batted for Benton in eighth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

old record was set back in 1910
when the Tigers and Cincinnati
Reds went seven games. The
Tigers and Cubs smashed that
record in the sixth game yesterday.
With every ticket to be sold
for tomorrow's battle the series
will Just about reach the $780,
900 mark.
The suspension Of hostilities in
the autumn classic was made
necessary to arrange for the sale
of tickets after the Cubs tri-
umphed over the Tigers, 8 to T.
in a 12-inning orgy yesterday
turn of the wheel which tied the
series at three victories each.
All Chicago is baseball wacky
and tickets repeatedly are bring
ing fabulous prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
It's Derrineer Again

Then in 1910, the Tigers sue
cumbed 10 the Reds in seven con-
tests, Buck Newsom going down
10 defeat TO Paul Derringer in the
seventh, after having won two
games earlier in the series. Paul
they say, is slated 10 pitch for
the Cubs here tomorrow. Again
we don't think much of precedents
especially after the strain Of five
more years of pitching.
AS the little lady in the little
red hat emerged from Wrigley
Field after yesterdays moronic
spectacle. she was beard &c. say;
''MeII. after all, Hank caRt
do everything"
She was, of course, talking
about Hank Greenberg, the big
Tiger slugger, who had let ball
get away from him which made
possible the Cubs winning run.
She. like the rest of us, believed
that Greenberg was charged
with an error.
As a matter OF fact he was. the
scorers later reversing themselves
and giving Stanley Hack, who
drove in the run, a two-bagger in
stead of a single, thus eraSing a
miscue for the Tiger outfielder.