davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
PRESS REPORTS RE-
HABILITATION OF
JEWS IN EUROPE

New York (JPS) - The New
York Herald Tribune, on Sunday,
featured a local report by the
Joint Distribution Committee de-
scribing the rehabilitation of the
Jewish weaving industry in the
tiny Czech village of Rimavska
Sobota which it calls the "test-
tube for a great experiment" :"
unlike the Jewish citizens of
Poland and eastern Europe who
hoped to migrate to Palestine
these Czech survivors were de-
termined to rebuild their lives in
their native land" the Tribune
story says.
A Berlin dispatch by Herald
Tribune correspondent Marguer-
ite H ig gems says DR.. JOS e p h
Schwartz, European chairman of
the LDC, announced that the mass
flight of Jews from Poland has
come to a virtual halt because
anti-Semitic violence in that coun-
try has waned. He said that the
exodus would probably start
again if anti-Semitic incidents re-
occurred. The dispatch made no
mention of the fact that Poland's S
western border has been closed to
Palestine bound Jews as result
of British pressure.
K a tn l e n Mclaughlin, New
York Times correspondent, re-
ports from Berlin that DR..
Schwartz cited a marked rise in
the Jewish birthrate in the u. S.
occupation zone of Germany as
one of the notable changes in
Germany since the end of the
war. He said that JDC will con-
centrate attention in the next few
months on training DPS for reset
tlement in other lands.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
R0GGE'S "CRIME"

John Rogge has been dismissed
by Attorney General Clark for
telling the American people facts
they should know about the in
discreet, and frequently wilful
relations between so-called out
standing Americans and the Hit
Ter gang. The Attorney General
justifies the dismissal by accus-
ing Rogge of violating the rules
of the Justice Department in re-
leasing secret documents" Rogge
denies the charges. But it is quite
immaterial whether Rogge vio-
lated Justice Department rules.
We despise rules which keep the
truth from the American people.
The rules the Attorney General
refers to have done exactly that.
Free from the shackles of dubious
protocol, Rogge talks now and
men of good sense shudder at his
revelations. The American peo-
pie should raise their voice in
protest against Clark's dismissal
of Rogge, and should demand of
the Attorney General the release
of all the documents in the case,
for Mr.. Clark must choose be-
tween protecting the whole peo-
pie and the few mentioned in
the report. We are inclined to
place the interests of the Ameri-
can people above those of John L.
Lewis.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
LiIienthal Heads
Atomic Control

Washington (JPS)-David E.
Lilienthal, director and chairman
of/the Tennessee Valley Author
ity since its creation in 1888, has
been appointed chairman of the
new Atomic Control Commission
by President Truman.
Mr.. Lilienthal, At, a lawyer,
was chairman of the committee
which wrote the so-called Ache
son-Lilienthal report on the in
ternational control of atomic en-
ergy which became the basis of
American policy in the field.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

against Bilbo in connection with
war contracts are concerning
checks totaling $33, 3,750 which Sen
ator Bilbo is alleged to have ac-
cepted in 1912 from two war
contractors and to have used in
aiding another senatorial candi-
date, and concerning a dream
house" built and furnished for
Bilbo by two war contractors who
also gave him a high-priced car.
Bilbo is also being investigated
by several other Congressional
Committees.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
SOS Drive On

The distress signal of ships at
sea is SOS. It also stands for
the drive to secure much needed
necessities for the destitute of Eu-
rope-Supplies for Overseas Sur
vivors.
The Tucson Community Council
is the spear-head to secure the
participation of the local COM
munity. Food, clothing and medi-
cal supplies are especially needed.
A specific request has been made
for candles (for ight) and for
cosmetics Ito keep up the spirits
of the women). Already several
organizations are asking their
members to support this drive.
All in dividu al contributions
should be taken to the garage of
Mrs. Julia Klafter, $3.50 E. 9th
Street.
1t is hoped that 1000 pounds
and more of clothes can be assem-
bled here, in order to help meet
the winters needs of 100000
Jews in continental Europe. The
goal includes 100000 cans of
food.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
ATLANTA POLICE
CRACK DOWN ON
GA. FASCIST GROUP

Atlanta, Ga. (JPS) - Atlanta
police, in series of arrests have
moved against Columbians, Inc,
a new Nazi-like organization
which has been spreading anti
Negro and anti-Semitic propa-
ganda and terrorizing Negro citi-
zens. This action came after
Georgia clergy e n, veterans
groups and newspapers joined in
demanding that the State revoke
the Columbians charter. The or
ganization received it's charter
in Fulton County (Atlanta) Su-
perior Court last August 18th
after its leaders submitted an ap-
plication stating that their OBJ
jective was 'to encourage our
people to think in terms of race,
nation and faith :" Police Chief
M. A. Hornsby has conferred with
the city attorney and told news
men he would use every available
means to fight the new organiza-
ton which he considers "a men
ace to the peace, security and
good will of our community"
The Atlanta Constitution said
the Columbians privately claim
they have the support of Gov
ernor-elect Eugene Talmadge but
he is not anti-Jewish or anti
Catholic.
Atlanta police are holding
James R. Childers, II, on charges
of blackjacking a Negro, allegedly
on orders of the organization and
have arrested four other mem
bers, including Homer L. Loomis,
Jr., the groups secretary, for
picketing a Negro family trying
to move into a house formerly oc-
cupied by white tenants.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
us. Industrialists
Linked To Nazi
Revival Attempt

Washington (JPS)-U. S. In
dustrialists who "did business
with Hitler" are deep in new
business deals with the German
cartelists whose monies kept Hit
Ter in power, according to John
Rogge's report on Nazi tie-upS
with Americans, Drew Pearson
reports in his syndicated column.
Rogge was fired by the Attorney
General for revealing the contents
of his report.
Baron Kurt Won Schroeder, Hit
ler's first supporter among Nazi
industrialists, and DR.. Gerhard
Westrick, Hitler agent who came
to America in 1910 to enlist the
support of International Tele-
phone and Telegraph and other
concerns to have America stay
neutral, conferred soon after We
Day with K. E. Stockford, Mark
Sandstrum and Frank Page, three
vice presidents of A. T. & T., the
Rogge report reveals. Rogge re-
vealed the existence of a letter
written by Westrick to Col. Sos
themes Behn, President of 1. T. &
T., proposing soon after the Nazis
occupied Czechoslovakia, the di-
vision of Czechoslovakian assets
between American German indus
trialists.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
Elects Officers

Election of officers of the Tue
son Jewish Community Council
was held at the Councils last
Reelected president was
Robert Kissell. Other officers are
1st vice-president, Jack Frucht-
hendler; second vice president,
Abe Simon; secretary, Gif Gift
fords; treasurer, Morris Kleiner-
man. Mr.. Albert F. Wagner is
executive secretary.
The Council is composed of rep
resentatives of the various COM
munity organizations. It's pur-
pose is to ascertain community
needs and to coordinate the plan
ming and effort in securing and
rendering services. With the tre-
mendous growth of the COM
munity, needs become accentu-
ated and more extensive. These
may be recreational, social serv-
ice, or educational. The Coun-
Gil takes responsibility for the an
nual UJA drive and the miscel-
lany other projects of concern to
our group. Various committees
are set up and others in the pro-
cess of formulation.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
Crum Urges Switch

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. UPS
Palcor)-Bartley C. Crum, mem
ber of the Anglo-American In
quiry Committee on Palestine
urged reorganization of the State
Departments Middle East bureau
as an important initial step in
implementing President Truman's
Palestine policy and demanded
the immediate closing of pro-
Arab propaganda offices in this
country
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
Jewish Palestine
Opposes Terror AS
Resistance Policy

Jerusalem (JPS-Palcor) - The
Hebrew press charged that the
terrorists' utter disregard for the
popular will of Jewish Palestine
was evidenced by the fact that
the latest outrages came on the
heels of declarations by the Inner
Zionist Council and by Vaad
Leumi (JeWish National CounciD
bitterly condemning terrorism,
and followed publication of the
Congress election results which
clearly showed the great major
ity of Jewish Palestine to be in
favor of a vigorous policy of re-
sistance against Britain's White
Paper rule, but opposed to all
form of terrorism.
The Inner Zionist Council
(Smaller Actions Committe) de-
claration was in the form Of
series of resolutions announcing
its unequivocal support of the
stand taken by the Jewish Agency
Executive in its negotiations with
the British Government, con-
demning British rule in Palestine
and expressing deep gratitude"
to the President and the people
of the United States for their con-
sistent support of the Jewish
cause. Regarding terrorism, the
Inner Council declared: "The
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
JEWISH WOMAN OF YEAR"

Dallas, Tex. (JPS)-Mrs. David
M. Levy, chairman of the Ma
tional Women's Division of the
United Jewish Appeal, has been
named "The Jewish Woman of
the Year" by the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women for "the
most notable contribution to hu-
man welfare during 1896"
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
Pleads Admission
OF 100000 DPS

New York (JPS)-A plea that
the United States admit at least
100000 refugees from abroad to
fill up, at least temporarily, our
unused immigration quotas of the
past ten years, was made here
by Earl C. Harrison, United States
representative on the Inter-Gov-
ernmental Committee for Refu-
gees.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
PALESTINE
ARABS STRIKE

Jerusalem (JPS-Palcor) - All
Arab businesses, shops, restau-
rants and other activities ceased
on Saturday, November 2, as
Palestine Arabs staged their an
nual strike the anniversary of the
issuance of the Balfour Decla-
ration which provides for Jew
ish National Home in Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
Palestinian Exhibit Displayed
At Y w A PIeases Many

An exhibit of rare and beautiful and crafts from Pal
estine was held in conjunction with the YWCA World Eel
oWShip celebration November IA at the YWCA. The pur
to demonstrate Zone World thru the and crafts
of the various ethnic groupS
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
BilbO's Dream House Is
Built BY Alleged Pay-Off

Washington JSP) = Senator Theodore the little man.
Bbo will be probed about his alleged illegal profits from
war contractors before he takes his seat for third term Fran
Flanagan acting chief counsel of the War Invesgat
ing Committee announced here The major charges
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Continued on Page 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

Last minute Christmas shop
ping? For the smokers on your
list, select either of these two pop
ular gift items featured by your
local dealer-favorful Camel Ciga-
rettes or mild, mellow Prince AL
bert Smoking Tobacco. What's
more, you needn't bother or fuss
with troublesome gift wrappings,
for both these products come ready
to give! The Camel carton is at
tired in colorful holiday dress, con-
tanning 200 mild, rich-tasting ciga-
rettes. And Prince Albert for
Christmas giving is offered in the
popular full pound container. Even
q card is unnecessary for these
gifts-space is provided for a per-
sonalized written message. You'll
be in for a pleasant surprise when
you see the hearty reception your
friends will give holiday-wrapped
Camels and Prince Albert.-Adv.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
How Washington Observed
Christmas in Virginia

George Washington celebrated
Christmas in much the same man.
ner as it is observed today. With
his neighbors he attended Christ
mas Eve sacred services at the vii
lace church. On Christmas Day an
elaborate and delectable dinner was
served, followed by hours OF fun and
nnerrv-making, at which most of the
neighbors took part. Rhythmic feet
stenped the Virginia reel, followed
by the jigtime of the country.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Dance Until Midnight.

Mexican Christmas Eve is a pretty
combination of the religious and the
festive observance. There is a
dance in every village until mid
night. At the stroke of twelve the
musicians play mystical sacred
melody, and everyone converges in
front of the "nacimiento," or crib
representation.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

on Christmas morning to see what
Santa Claus has deposited in them.
The origin has nothing whatever
to do with Christmas. The customs
only connection with Christmas is
through Saint Nicholas. Saint Mich
olas, or Santa Claus, the saint who
liked to do good by stealth, heard
that three lovely sisters, who lived
In poor cottage on the outskirts
Of town, were destitute.
Saint Nicholas made his way to
their home one night, and threw a
gift of three gold pieces through
the smoke-hole of the cottage.
Instead of gold pieces falling on
the hearth, as he had expected, they
fell into the stockings of the girls,
which had been hung up over the
fire to dry after washing. Hence,
when the tale became known, the
custom of hanging up stockings over
the fire came into being-in hopes;
and Christmas Day was chosen for
the doing, because it was Saint
Nicholas day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

YOU needn't envy your friends
= lovely linens 4. +. for just see
what the simple cross-stitch can
do! The crocheting is beginner
easy, too!
Pattern 800 has transfer of a 61a by 81,
two 61a by 1872, eight 2A-inch motifs;
crochet directions.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular patterns.
To obtain this pattern send 20 cents in
coin to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

WILD BLUE YONDER Daniel
Greening, like most American
boys, prefers that his tricycle. be
modelled after fighter plane.
World War II weapons and equip
ment soon will give way to fam
tastic "cosmic weapons" as the
motif for children's toys.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

On
Christ.
mas morn
ing ,ohen l
awake, and
sIeep-dust from
my eyes l shake
see sight that
II makes me start and
causes thumpings in my
heart! 4 Christmas tree
oh, pretty sight-toith can
dies, bells and balls aHght.
With horns and dolls and sugar
PIun1s, and skates and trains and
beating drums. And oh, it is ,uon-
der-tree, ,Uith heaps of things for
me to see! Rare gifts hang upon
the side, Which tinseled fairies
cannot hide. 4 soldier
doll, doll house,
too, and strings
Of gold
come tony
Uie1U, and
as look /
seem to
hear s,Ueet
Christmas
music soft
and clear.
4 Merry Christmas itseems to say,
4 merry, happy, holy day!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Stocking Hanging
An Old Custom

Almost without exception the chill
dren Of American will put up their
stockings by. the side of the chimney
for Father Christmas or Santa
Claus. For generations children
have gone eagerly to their stockings
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Christianity Saves Zulu Babies

Chicago The teachings of
 Christian missionaries among the Zulus of Southeastern Africa are helping crusading doctors to save the lives of many native infants.
 Un-Christian mothers refuse to feed an imperfectly formed babe or the secondIborn of twins. They simply allow such infants. to starve to death explains Dr. James B. McCord in Delivering Babies For Zulus," a feature article in the June issue of Negro Digest. But 'Christianized Zulus, thanks to the guidance and patient teachings
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Picket Lines To Be Withdrawn

BOSTON, MASS. (SpeciaD -
 For a few weeks, at least, the picketline in Postoffice Square around the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Co.'S building will be withdrawn.
 This was the information We'd nesday from Sam Fantroy, chair man of the Youth For Jobs Com mittee, which for the past two weeks has surrounded the insur- ance company with from eight to a dozen pickets every day, rain or shine, in protest against the con- cern's refusal to hire Negroes or to publicly declare it's policy in that regard.
 Fantroy, explaining the truce said that "While our prime object is to inject some American democ- racy into the hiring methods of companies which apparently be- lieve they can inaugurate a pat tern of Berlin segregation in a free Boston, we also want very much to give our new FEPC law the fullest opportunity to work out through it's legal provisions.
 Several important organiza- tions, including the Massachusetts FEPC Committee and others, have suggested to us that sweeping ac- tion can be obtained against vio- lators under the FEPC laws pro- visions.
 "On their advice, therefore, and in the desire to obtain the justice and fairness that I think our cru sade deserves, we are calling of our pickets temporarily. If there are better and more effective meth ods of dealing with the Massachu- setts Bonding Company's policies we will take them. If not, we will picket it until the members of ou1 youth group have grandchildren to replace them in Postoffice Square,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
.Nellru Halls
 African Rally

New York - Jawaharlal Nehru, world-famous Indian National Congress leader, along with other outstanding African and West In- dian leaders, has sent message of greeting and support to the rally on Big Three Unity for Col onial Freedom" to be held Thurs day, June 6, at Madison Square Garden under the auspices of the Council on African Affairs.
 In his cable to Paul Robeson, Chairman of the Council, Nehru said, in part, "Nazism and fascism have been crushed in their home lands, but their spirit still con- tinues. In South Africa, Indians and Africans are being treated in typically Nazi fashion. We in In- dia stand for elimination of col onialism everywhere and for racial equality, and we join you in your demand"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
N a11ed Tow
 Counsel Staff

The application of Mildred Nap per, president of the Phyllis Wheatley Club at the Hartford YWCA and pupil at Weaver High School, has been accepted for a counselor in training at Camp Ava Pc this summer.
 Miss Velma Louis Wesley, a member of the faculty at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, will be counselor in charge of pioneering and primitive camping at Ava Pc. Miss Wesley, who has received de grees from Tougaloo College, Cor nell University and the University of Iowa, has had a wide experi- ence in dramatics and athletics which will make her valuable member of the Ava Pc staff.
 The YWCA camp, which is in- terracial in policy, is located in Somers, Conn. The camp will open for a six weeks season on July 2 and is for girls from 12 to Is
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Walter White .Lasles AtDAR

New York - NAACP Secretary Walter White has lasted the re- cent action of the 55th Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution when it or dered dissolution of the Commit tee Against Racial Discrimination in the use of Constitution Hall" headed by Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R., Conn.). Mrs. Luce's IT, woman committee sought to have the words "white artists only" de- leted from rental contracts for the OARS Constitution Hall in Wash ington. The resolution ordering the committees dissolution was ap- proved by 2,000 delegates to the Congress.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
We Apologize, Your Honor

For those of you who wondered whose picture appeared on the front page of the CHRONICLE last week with MT. Spence, Mayor for-a-day, it was none other than that of our own conscientious May or Cubeta of Middletown.
 Many of us try to get a point over, but few of us fail to think of the other fellow. am apologiz- ing to Mayor Cubeta because I had. no knowledge of that particu- lar picture. We of the Hartford CHRONICLE have a message to convey to all people. It is our du- ty to present both sides of the story. And in -Middletown it is my duty to spread good tidings among all races.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01

Play clothes, suits, coats and evening frocks were the feature attractions displayed by the Craftsman Club in a fashion show presented Wednesday at the wv GA by Mrs. Pearl R. Brown of Hartford and Mrs. Elnora Bess of New Haven.
 Mrs. Mary Richardson, designer and dressmaker of NYC was guest speaker. Mrs. Richardson said that she received her inspiration from a fashion show in Hartford, in 1917 or 1918, when she saw a designer drape a gown on a model in about 25 minutes.
 "You don't have to be small to be stylish" said Mrs. Richardson who has for client, the famous Sophie Tucker, "Just be charming and have nice disposition"
 Mrs. Noble Sissle, Mrs. James R. Mundy, and Mrs. Edward Mat thews, all of New York, attended the fashion show with Mrs. Rich =ardson.
 Play clothes designed by Mrs Brown were modelled by 'Margue- rette and Sylvia Brown, daughters of the designer, and Betty Wilson These were big and little sister dresses with bare. mid-riff.
 A three-piece daytime dress o1 yellow cotton was displayed by Miss Laura Patterson. This three piece ensemble had a wide white collar, skirt and shorts.
 The pedal-pushers worn by Bet ty Wilson were cuffed, navy blue knee-length, with blue and white jersey
 Big and little sister pink print cotton dresses with wide white col lars were modelled by Laura Pat terson and the two little Browr girls.
 A mother and daughter after noon ensemble of yellow printed cotton were shown by Mrs. Der nice Ware and daughter Ferne, and Miss Ella Peoples displayed 1: salmon colored dress and matching hat with stone martins and browl and white accessories.
 The Brown sisters then shove, green checkered cotton dresse with white necklines and pockets
 Mrs. Elnora Bess, designer iron the Elnora Dress Shoppe, New Haven, displayed her own crea tiOns, a blue print dress wit matching umbrella and a black one-strap gown.
 What the well-dressed stylisl stout is wearing were modelled b Miss Juanita Richardson, wh wore gray stripped woolen dress black and red checked tweed coat navy blue gaTha 'ine suit and white chiffon = .l with go.der
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Boilerrnakers Beat Color Rap

New York - As a result of le- gal action on the part of Negroes against the International Brother hood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, and Helpers of Amer ica, the Executive Committee of that organization adopted a reso- lution providing for the abolition of auxiliary lodges in California and the admission of Negro work CTS to regular locals in California "upon the exact terms, conditions, and privileges as are held, enjoyed, and possessed by non-Negro workers" The unions action came as a result of a series of court ac- tions by the iNAACP in California and Rhode Island.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Vets Problems Up At NAACP Body

New York-The problems of veterans, particularly those of housing, employment, and educa- tion, will be a major topic at the 37th annual conference of the NAACP in Cincinnati, June 26-30, it was announced here last week. Sessions will be held in Emery Auditorium, 11th and Walnut Streets, with the closing Sunday afternoon session June 30 in Nip pert Stadium of the University of Cincinnati.
 Delegates from the Boston branch will be Bernard Jackson, president of the Youth Council, and Martin D. Richardson, assistant secretary.