davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

But if, God forbid, that comes
to pass we will re-create what is
destroyed and will once again
build up the land of Palestine to
the limit of our strength and re-
sources. And those of our people
in Europe and elsewhere for
whom the world today holds so
little hope, will continue to press
the gates of Palestine.
II appeal to the British govern
ment for speedy action such as
will help US counteract the coun-
sells of despair spreading among
our people not only here but
everywhere. I appeal to the Brit
ish people and government: stay
your hand; undo the wrong done
us. You are keeping behind the
bars of Latrum and Belsen those
who in the hour of your greatest
need helped you in your struggle.
Ours is no less a struggle" he
said. concluding with LET my
people go"
Following the reading of the
statement at the press confer
ence, DR.. Weizmann was asked
whether negotiations between the
Palestine Government and the
Jewish Agency were still posi-
BILE. He answered that negotia-
tons could not be undertaken
until the Jewish leaders were re-
leased.
When asked which conditions
Attlee had set on implementa-
ton of the inquiry committee
recommendations were "impos.
sible," he said that it was the
condition that both Jews and
Arabs disarm. While the Jews
would be completely disarmed
he stated. the Arabs could bring
in arms freely from Transjordar
and Syria. The Jews remembe,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Page Nine

too well the past disturbances.
he declared.
He asserted that the British
Government had lost a good OPP
portunity to bring the Jews and
Arabs together, but said he was
in no position to accuse anybody,
adding II simply state that in
sufficient care has been given
to that"
Pointing out that the Jews aid
ed Britain in both World Wars.
he declared their aid was forgot
ten. 1.-THE Multi is now residing
in an Egyptian palace while Mos
he Shertok political chief of the
Jewish Agency executive) who
raised a Jewish army of nearly
$4,000 is behind Latrun's barbed
wire"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Weiizlnann Pleads
With British
For Palestine
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
violence. My voice carried weight
then for I had been able to tell
the Yishuv's leaders of Church.
Ills intention to deal construc-
lively with the Palestine prob
lem after GermanY's defeat.
Then came Germany's and ia
pans defeat and d great change
swept over England's political
face bringing to power a govern
ment more deeply committed to
support of Zionist policy than
any previous British Govern
ment. That government has been
in office for a year and still
the remnants of our people Ian
guish behind barbed wire and
there is no visible progress in
working out an application of
just and durable solution to the
Palestine problem-nothing but
shifts, shufflings and procrasti-
nation.
Jews Are Not Primary Cause of
Unrest in Palestine
81 am asked to use my restrain
ing influence. Indeed this is my
desire and my determination, but
as one who all his life regarded
cooperation with England as an
Indispensable cornerstone of
Zionist policy, I cannot help say
ing, however reluctantly, that the
primary cause of the dreadful
happenings here today lies not
with the Jews but with those
who allowed the situation to
drift to its present calamitous
plight"
He warned, however, "this
should not be interpreted to
mean condone political VIC
lence. 1 abhor it, I repudiate it.
/ have used and will continue to
use all my strength to eradicate
it." Asserting that even the law
takes into account extenuating
circumstances, he asked sis there
a people in the world that has
endured such terrible trials as
my people?" Reciting the tribu-
lations which beset the Jews, he
demanded again: "How long shall
we endure this?"
I Says Force Will Not Destroy
Jewish Life in Palestine
Pointing out that "Britain's
might, as we have been remind
ed, is more than adequate to
bomb Tel Aviv to rubble in one
hour, and to lay waste our set
Elements in one night" he in
sisted that II cannot believe His
Majesty's Government will use
that might in the way it has sug-
gested-not too subtly may add.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

Arthur Hillary is making quite
name for himself over at j. c.,
especially with chick named vi
Wan.
With Willie Mae Williams and
Pops it must be the real Mccoy.
Are we right Willie Mae ole girl?
Right in there, pulling hard for
DUKE AND HIS BOYS Sunday
night were Fuzzy, Mary Ann, Pee
Wee, Ruth Mitchell, Willie Mae Will
liams and all the tweet young things
who regularly patronize the Rink
and enjoy the clean wholesome fun
found there
It seems to be President and
Fuzzy again . 2. well we aren't
a bit surprised.
Looks as if J. D. has put a certain
babe around town out of his mind
completely and is giving all his
time to Marie Osborne - now we
wonder if this other chick will take
all this without struggle, or maybe
she did struggle and couldn't help
herself.
This is news, r. L. Thompson has
begun to visit his chick out west
on Everett Street again, my my
amt that something
E. j. CRANE was getting his
kicks Sunday night with a certain
chick who lives on Gallatin Street
we think.
With the certain c. |. home, Son.
ny Ford is still walking chalk line
as far as the girl out west way is
concerned, well we suppose Sonny
knows the score too.
Could there really be a secret
romance between Robert Bracy and
Very?
Itty is playing all of the chicks
now adays such as Ostavia Grey and
Laura Mae and we notice he has
much time for a certain cream col
ored babe too.
Sunday night it was Darlene and
Gus Polk, but on Tuesday, it was
she and Eddie Robinson and were
they having fun . Eddie said he
had been having bad luck, but with
Darlene back, he was sure every
thing would be oaky doaky . now
just where does Tillman come in?
Ruth Mitchell was doing alreet
for herself at the movies Friday
mite with Preston Smith, no foolin
A little babe from up North
Jackson way is really off her nut
about Willie Williams, so you had
better watch out Gladys Lewis.
Well, our rocking chick, Hazelene
and Jitterbug John did it again
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

st grade, Joe Addie Lewis. Louis
Lowe; End grade, Bonnie Clincy. Jr.;
Third grade, Dotie Patterson, Annie
Bell Mcdonald; Fourth grade, sam
uel Mcdonald; Fifth grade, Jona-
than Jackson, Rosa l.. Patterson.
Seventh grade, Rosa NJ Triggs, Net
tie Jackson Jackson, Ruth Holmes.
Ninth Grade, Willie Ericsson, Willie
Jackson.
China Grove School will close in
two weeks, ending a term of
months.
Gossip:
w. NJ Jackson says that J. L. B.
is the cream in her coffe and she
doesn't care who knows it.
R. L. H. and p l.. M. are still
building a stairway to the stars.
w. E. F. is that way about S. H.
G. B. is coming on strong with her
friend, M. l.. c., what's your story
M. r. or do you have one?
Wouldn't it be fine of r. L. P.
would find a boyfriend and stop
fooling around with other girls
friends?
r. M. T says that H r. is what
the doctor order for her. Get hepped
L. V. w. or you will be left behind.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
Gainesville News

The Egypthill Sunday School was
opened at $50 with the superinten-
dent in charge and all teachers pre-
sent The lesson was beautifully
taught and demonstrated by Mr..
Elree Brown.
A Musical Program will be rem
dered by the Friendly 4 Gospel
Singers at Egypt Hill church on
the 4th Sunday evening at pm.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Mr. D. Lovelady visited in the
home of Mr.. c. A. Ayers recently.
Mr.. Elree Brown and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Critic Lee
Brent recently.
Mrs. Hattie Jones and sons visited
in the home of another son, Mr..
Linzy Jones in Crystal Springs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
Madison County
News
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter

Court No. 80 will observe Palm
Sunday, April IA at China Grove
A.M.E. church, miles West of
Madison. The public is cordially
invited
The following persons were din
ner guests in the home of Mrs. Mary
Jackson March "a: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clard Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Washington, Mrs. Katie Johnson and
daughter Leonia, Mrs. Emma Will
son, Mrs. mex Washington, all of
Elm Street, Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradia Williams, South Jackson,
Little Earl Washington, Archie Will
son and Mrs. Johnnie Jefferson of
Madison. They report an enjoyable
trip.
Sgt &c Renis Hines recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge af-
ter spending "a months in service,
Is of which were spent overseas.
He received two battle stars and
wears a Good Conduct Ribbon
Reins Hines is making his home in
Jackson at 1916 N. Mill ST. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hines and husband of Mrs. Ella
Hines.
CHINA GROVE SCHOOL NEWS:
The following students are on the
honor roll for the month of March:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

Our idea of an evening well spent
is to jump or just listen to the
sweet and hot music as it is beat
out out by the RAYS OF RHYTHM
FROM PINEY WOODS AND DUKE
OATS AND OUHR HOMETOWN
BOYS THE RAYS WILL
PLAY AGAIN SUNDAY we are
arranging big dance with music
by DUKE OATS AND HIS OR
CHESTRA watch this column
for the date u. in the mean time,
if any of your clubs or organizations
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

Sunday night, they had the whole
Rink arockin. In fact, they rocked
all over the place.
We would like to know who is
the guy from the city who has been
buzzin Maggie Ruth's phone so Of
ten ;. they were really in the
groove last Sunday.
We hear that James and Lucy
have decided to start all over again
I. great deal kids.
Freddie Robinson was getting his
kicks lovely while in the Century
Saturday mite, with some fine baby
!. WOO WOO, better watch her
Freddie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

want to hear the DUKE AND HIS
ORCHESTRA, he's open for en-
.gagements 80.
1t seems that Luther Hill is spend
ing lot of his spare moments with
a certain chick on Bloom Street,
now we wonder what Clara Lou
has to say? 1t seems too that maybe
a fellow named George would be
interested in this matter too.
The latest romance in progress
is one between Bubba Ellis and
Bertha Mae Lomax, now what do
you know about that?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
Tattling Tess

WELL the guys and gals had a
gala time at the Rink last Sunday
and the old frolic pad really rocked
when the RAYS and DUKE AND
HIS ORCHESTRA began to beat
out 1--WE that would have made
some of the really big time named
bands sit up and take notice
yeah man both of those bands are
on the ball, they are really kopase-
tic
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skipper had
as their guests recently. Mrs. Jose
phine Hicks, Mrs Coleman and
other friends.
Mr. O. T. Thomas reports an en-
joyable visit in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Green Hicks and Mr.. and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

Mrs. Thado Ayres had as their
houseguest recently, Mrs. Minnie
Lee Smith.
On Sunday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Remington were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Thomas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. James Srouse and son
Parker, Mrs. Ray Marsh, Mrs. 7.
B. Hauschild and Mrs. L. J.
Howe all journeyed to Wa1a
Walla Friday on a pleasure trip.
J. B. Ferguson is down from
Wapato where he has been work.
ing for the Pacific Fruit and
Produce.
You are invited to join the
Jehoveh Witnesses in the Watch
Tower study, February II, 8 pm.
at Kingdom Hall, 28-10 Alder
street.. Kennewick, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Smith were
business callers in Proseer one day
last week.
Mrs. Sellars was social caller
at Mrs. Nellie Balls, Mrs. Virginia
Pankeys and Mrs. Annice Hughes,
all of Finley, last Friday night.
Russell Sellars was home over
the weekend. Sunday Russell, Miss
Bessie Atterbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sellars and Verjean Mae were
callers at the Farris home at Pros
ser. He returned to Bremerton base
Sunday night.
Mrs. c. A. Watts and their son
Fred drove to Portland last We'd
nesday to visit with friends and
returned Sunday. They saw the
slide near Multnomah Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail bennett ar
rived home Friday from River
side. Mr.. bennett was recently
discharged from the service and
now plan on making their home
in KenneWick.
Mrs. George Purdy was week
end visitor at the Veterans hospi-
tai, where her husband is a pa
tent.
Mrs. William Stricken and Mrs.
Walton Goode arranged surprise
birthday party honoring Mrs. A.
C.. Anon at the Anon home in the
Garden Tracts Friday evening.
Bridge and pinochle were played
and a lovely lighted cake and re-
freshments were served to the
twenty guests.
Rev. LuvaaS was hOnOred at the
regular service of the First Lu-
theran church last Sunday. Special
music and speeches of apprecia-
ton on the occasion of his COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

pletion of five years Of service at
this call.
Mrs. E. G. Lape. who underwent
a major operation in st. Lukes
hospital, Spokane, is reported
somewhat improved.
The Ski gang gathered at the
Olav Otheim home last Saturday.
Honored guests were Miss Alta
Ronning, local teacher, and Lyle
Neff of PaSco celebrating their en-
gagement.
A birthday party was given hon
oring Mrs. Frank Pasche Wednes-
day by her two daughters, Mrs.
John Neuman and Mrs. Jim john
son. The group was entertained
at the John Neuman home, later
having refreshments at Johnson's
bowling alley.
Mrs. E. Neuman has been i'll for
several days, but is feeling much
better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Zarndt en-
tertained group of their friends
Monday night. It was their 18th
wedding anniversary. There were
three tables of pinochle. High hon
ors went to Freda OFT and John
Neuman and low to Mrs. John
Neuman and Roy Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Oswald were
guests at the Avery Osborne home
Sunday.
"Pudge" Hunt has been i'll this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divish and son,
Buster, of Pendleton were Sun
day visitors ,at the Avery Os-
borne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Osborne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Osborne and
son were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Wines at Hermiston
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Marvin Rogers arrived
from Omaha, Nebraska recently to
join her husband, Marvin Rogers,
who is employed at the Farmers
Exchange. After weeks visit at
the Armstrong home, the young
couple have moved into an apart
ment.
Mrs. Jack Oliver and young son
Jackie spent last weekend in Yaki-
ma visiting Mrs. divers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. G. H. Friend of Seattle is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Donald
M. Macintosh this week.
Phillip Grossman went to Seat
tie Monday on business. He plans
to return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Durocher are
on business trip to Seattle, Ia
coma and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Davis
and family plan to return to Ken
'newick soon. They have been
living in Vancouver for the past
two years.
Hover w.S.C.S. will have a
cooked food sale at the >Grigg's
Bros. electrical shop Saturday,
February Is. Chickens and noodles
will be a specially.
Julian Tuve of Carleton, Mimi,
was visitor at the Rolfe Tuve
home this week. The Tuves are
cousins and this was their first
meeting.
Mrs. Loring's boy, age 10, is back
from the hospital in Pasco after
recovering from pneumonia but
bad luck seems to be following the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

wick VS.. Walla Walla basket
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Winter
scheid had Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hodgson as their dinner guests
Monday evening. .
Frank Martin was injured in
an auto accident at Easton. He
is the son of the late Van Martin.
Last reports indicate that he is
able to leave the hospital. He
was taken to his mothers home,
Mrs. Bert Hofer, of Redmond,
Wash.
Billie Gravenslund was home
over the weekend from Seattle
where she is attending the uni
versity. Also home from the U
Of w is Betty Linn, she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Linn.
Mrs. Ed Leyda of Chelan and
Victor Gustin of Enlist are down
this week visiting the George
Byrd family.
Irwin Falk, wife and small
daughter were over from Seattle
Tuesday. He is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. A. j. Falk.
Mrs. Woodrow Ice and two
children of Prosser are visiting
the Art Carpenter home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Nowak of
Richland, Mr.. and Mrs. Fudge
Hunt, and Mrs. Pat Dierlam were
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs.
H. c. Curry last Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lampson
left for Goldendale Tuesday.
They will spend several days
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byrd
were Yakima visitors Sunday at
the home of their son Norman.
They then drove home by Eph-
rata and Moses Lake.
Joan Ferguson, and her room
mate of st. Paul's school in
Walla Walla, Miss Nan Henley,
visited over the weekend at
Joan's folks home. They then
took them back Sunday by auto.
Maxine w. Whittemore, Mrs.
Wesley Perkins, Dorothy Smith
adm Jean Smith all rode to Walla
Walla Saturday with the Sam
Schusters to attend the Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

family as the little girl went to
the hospital with pneumonia Mon
day.
Recent newcomers on Avenue G.
are the M. e. Brook, Dale Collins,
George Love and w. O. Wollies
families. All plan on long stay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

SEA SCOUTS DANCE
The Sea Scouts of the S. S. S.
Shangri-la, of Pasco, will hold
their first Annual Sea Scout Ball
on Friday evening, February %, in
the u. S. O. Building, Pasco.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, ID. C.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-Of
course this dateline isn't official.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Drauu Line on
Soviet Expansion

There have been q long series of
books by experts and others, telling
Just what 10 wrong with our foreign
policy and what might have been
done or might be done to improve
1t. william Bullitt tried IN q book
(already mentioned in these col
unans) to show that Russia's dreams
of empire are nothing new, that
the Soviets are merely taking up
where the Cars left of. More
recently Louis Fischer has come
along with his Great Challenge"
Edgar Ansel Mowrer, reviewing
this book in the Saturday Review Of
Literature, says that IF Henry Wal
lace had read and understood this
book, he would not push q
completely unrealistic policy Of ap-
peasement of Soviet Russia" Now
rer probably would be the last per-
son to claim that he was prejudiced
in favor Of the Soviet rule but he
Is certainly familiar with his sub
1ect and his comment Is worth con-
sideration. As for Fischer, he laughs
at the idea put forth by the Russo
philes that all we have to do Is to
assure Russia of her security, re-
move her suspicious and fears Of
democracy, and then she will march
shoulder to shoulder with the rest
of US. Fischer says Russia's be-
havior Is explained not by fear Of
attack but by certainty that she win
not be attacked. This belief seems
to be back Of the American action
here today. It Is to be hoped that
during the negotiations at Lake Sue
cess, Russia's more specific objec-
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

ginning that Russia had one mega
tive purpose and that was To pre-
vent any conclusive action regard
ing the situation In Europe which
she could not dictate. Chaos, il not
time, fought on her side.
As the negotiations continued,
however, slowly out Of the mists
along the Volga another shape be-
came visible. It was the Inaterializa-
tion Of one phase Of the divide and
conquer principle. In this case 1T
was the open bid, for German sym
pathy which Russia hoped would
turn the Germans in the American,
British and French zones away
from those countries and toward
Russia. Although it was Russia it.
self which prevented the economic
unidcation Of Germany (plus Com
naunistic influences in France and
French fears) It was Russia which
suddenly offered the grandiose plan
Of Q unified Germany with a hint
at rectiflcation Of the eastern FROM
tier at the expense Of Poland. This
sensational suggestion burst over
Europe and the conference like, a
thrmderbolt, but thanks to the quick
action Of Byrnes it proved a BOOM
erang. Byrnes knew what to shoot
at and he shot. W '5 9E
The Wallace incident which for
"A hours threatened to cut Byrnes'
support from under him fortu-
nately had just the opposite effect.
Byrnes insisted on Reputation Of
Wallace by the President and got
it. Then Byrnes took the stump,
showed that American policy would
give Germany everything that the
Russian plan would give her and
made it clear that the question Of
the eastern frontier might wen be
opened with the United States SYM
pathetic toward a revision of the
boundary to the advantage Of Ger
many. s.se~. ...-. .i. -..- .
Thus, in lightning fash Russia's
policy was Illuminated and imme-
diately blocked. The question now
remains as to what line Of approach
the Russians have decided upon, II
any. In the meeting of the assem-
bly, they tried to continue their
obstructionist tactics. SE
! The real test will come In the for
eign ministers conclave at New
York. s4ta 8
There Is a considerable element
IA the United States. BY no means
entirely composed Of convinced
Communists or their more hesitant
The midland journal., 1946-11-15


al disarmament, report on the
number Of allied troops in non-en-
emy states, retention Of the veto
power Of the Big Five In the security
council. He bitterly attacked U. S.
and British inperialists, headed by
Winston Churchill, for seeking world
domination.
Ignoring Molotov's political
charges, Austin entered into a dis
cussion Of the proposals raised by
the Russian:
II the Russians wanted interna-
tional disarmament, the u. S. would
gladly oblige, provided an adequate
system of inspection and other safe
guards would be established to guar
antee fulfillment of the program. Aft
er the last war, Austin recalled, the
U. S. accepted the principle of dis
armament but remained alone in
carrying 1t out.
II the Russians desired a report
on the number Of Allied troops in
non-enemy states, the u. S. sug-
gested that the check be extended to
former enemy countries as well.
(Such an all conclusive report would
provide the world with an adequate
estimate Of Russian troop strength
behind the iron curtain, said by
, Churchill to total 400 divisions.)
II the Russians opposed a modi-
fication- Of the veto power at this
time, the U. S. also was against re-
vision Of the U. N. charter. How
ever, the U. S. hoped that the Big
Five could get together in the fu-
iture to modify the veto in the case
Of peaceful settlement Of disputes,
although retaining it on the question
Of applying force. .-- A....
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

guarantee loans to small business
through member banks.
Admit Government Link.
In calling for a centralized small
business agency, Hellyer said that
small business ''has long been
aware of the fact that no longer
can a man succeed completely cut
off from his government"
He charged that Supreme court
decisions in the last so years ''have
enabled big business to be the big
bull rather than the big brother"
Small business wants no govern
mental ''wsrdship" or protection"
but rather a square deal, legally
and morally" Hellyer concluded.
'Such is our rightful position in
our economy and such is our posi-
ton before our government.