davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-04
MeNarney Aide Sees: !:
100000 Jews FIeeinq
~
Poland in Next Year: !
BY ,be Assoeioisd Press

FRANKFURT, Aug, "a hun.
dred thousands Jews will fee Poland
within yesr-6o.o0o of then,
within the next three months-to
escape daily "robbing, beating and
killing" an American observer said
today.
Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein Of
Rochester, N. Y. Jewsih adviser to
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney. American
commander in Germany. appealed
for greater efforts on the part Of
Russia. Britain, France and Italy to
help the United States care for
such refugees and urged immediate
formulation of large-scsle plans. [
10000 Jews Left in Poland.
just back from first-hand study
OF the condition of Polish Jewry,
Rabbi Bernstein estimated that only
10000 Jews now remain in Poland.
and that only 10000 will be lefk
there by the end of the>year.
He said in an interview the re-
cent bloody pogrom in Kielce "has
completely shaken whatever sense
OF security was left" among the Jews
OF Central Poland. despite the Pol.
ish governments opposition to
-Semistism.
The wish of most Of these peo8
pie to migrate to Palestine, where
the Jewish community is prepared
to receive and settle them, should
be met without days unnecessary
delay" he said. =
The presence OF these larger
numbers, which will go beyond the
original 100000 recommended by
the Anglo American palestine
Commission. should be taken into
consideration in the plans now
being formulated"
Large-Scal Plans Urged.
Rabbi Bernstein urged measures
greater than temporary expedi-
ents."
1T is important that large scale
plans be formulated Immediately, -,
he said. There should be inmedi-
ate exploration of the possibilities
OF caring for these people in larger
numbers in the United States zone
OF Austria, in the zones Of our
Allies and in Italy and other coun-
tries, as well as the United States
zone OF Germany"
Heretofore, he said, the American
zone in Germany has assumed the
care of the majority of Jewish dis,
placed persons. Six weeks ago Rabbi,
Bernstein, who works in close CO..
operation with the American com
mand, predicted that the American
zone already was caring for 10000,
prosecuted" Jews. 4
Evening star., 1946-08-04
BY The Associated Press

TEL AVN. Palestine. Aug. 81
Palestine police today took over
the whole job of combing
through the 762 persons held as
suspected terrorists following the
British Army's unprecedented
four day house toulouse search
of this all-Jewish metropolis.
I'VE think at least so of these
people are listed in our special files
as known terrorists and terrorist
leaders" said 1t Col. Bennett
Shaw, superintendent of police in
this district.
But because they all give false
names and try to put us off the
track every other way, We are not
sure even now We have the right
people. They answer our descrip-
tions and now we have started
rounding up people who know them
and can identify them"
Gang Leader Believed Held.
Top among the men the police
believed they had caught in the vast
dragnet was Itzhak Yesternitsky,
known leader of the fanatical
underground Stern gang who has
had a price on his head ever since
his escape from Acre Prison Camp
in 1912
Col. Shaw said the British also
were holding two women, both of
whom gave their names as Hannah
Stern. Both answered the descrip-
ton of a 23year-old member of
the Stern gang wanted by the Brit
ish for some time.
Col. Shaw said it was not known
whether the woman wanted is actu-
ally related to the late Abraham
Stern. who organized the under
ground organization.
There are hundreds of Sterns in
this country. The name is as COM
mon as Mary Brown" Col. Shaw
said. Both these girls look like the
picture We have of the wanted Han
nah Stern, but it will take some time
to check through their homes and
friends and obtain persons who
might be able definitely to identify
them. Meanwhile, they are being
held at Latrun Annex Prison camp,
along with 20 other young women
suspects"
Generalissimo Still Free.
Col. Shaw said nearly every one
of the detainees had given false
names and that even known leaders
had done so.
Another of the Stern gang believed
now to be in custody he said, is a
young man who goes by the name
OF Shimon Ben -Artzi The officer
said he did not believe the search
had netted any of the really top
leaders either of the Stern gang or
of 1rgun zvai Leumi. underground
group credited with the destruction
OF the King David Hotel in Jeru-
salem.
One of those who eluded the
searchers was Menachem Begin,
who has an $4,000 price on his head
as the generalissimo of the Stern
gang. That's one bloke we would
really know if We had him" Col.
Shaw said. There would be no
rllactio,o
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Arabs Appeal 10 Pope
Charging Jews Bring
Fiqhters 10 Palestine
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Aug. 3.-The Jews are
importing lighting men" into the
Holy Land, a five-man Arab dele
cation told Pope Plus XII today.
Joseph Sahyoun. spokesman for
the delegation sent to place the
Arab case in Palestine before the
Pontiff. said the Pope appeared
deeply uneasy over the situation
and expressed his Willingness to
use all means within his power to
see Justice and peace prevail in
Palestine
Sahyoun, lawyer, said memo
randum given to the Pope by the
delegation charged that the inves-
tigation of the recent sabotage of
the Haifa railway shops proved it
to have been the work of refugees
who had arrived in Palestine three
or four days earlier.
This led to the conclusion. Sahv-
oun said. that the Jews were i'm
porting fighting men.
The memorandum declared fur
ther. Sahyoun said. that matters in
Palestine had reached a critical
stage with the Arabs resolved to
defend their own country" though
many foreign powers have united
against us" 1t charged further that
the United States and Great Britain
were giving "unreserved support"
to Zionist ambitions"
1t appealed to the Pope to use his
influence TO keep the holy places as
they were"
Sahyoun quoted the Pontiff as re-
plying that he was impressed with
the personnel of the delepation--
two Moslems, one Roman Catholic
one Greek rite Catholic and one
Greek Orthodox church communi-
cant-which represented "all the DO
lltical factions among Palestine.
The Pope said. according to Sah-
youn, that he was very panied
that Palestine should be torn by
strife.
Quoting the Pope as saving he
always condemned -Semitisn
and persecution of the Jews, Sah-
youn said the Pope expressed the
hope that the Arabs would be al
lowed to remain in the land tc
which they were attached by tradi-
tion.
The spokesman said the Pope
handed the delegation a two-paee
type written message, the contents
of which would be withheld from
publication until Arab Higher Com
mittee and Vatican officials were
consulted.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Police Corner Burglar; j;
Find He's Their Chief
By the A>xoe;atsd pr.,.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 3.-Police in
cruising radio car. who knew
Police Chief Philip Sebold and his
family had left Friday for a vaca-
ton at Spring Lake, noticed light
in his house early today.
They radioed an alarm to head
quarters, and four squad cars were
dispatched to the chiefs home
Police threw a Gordon around the
house, and two officers burst into the
Kitchen, guns drawn.
They found the chief enjoying a
cup of coffee. He had returned to
pick up some things he had forgot
ten to pack.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Robert Wogenet Named
Job Security Director
~ fhe As,ocioied Prsis

Appointment of Robert G. Wage
net OF Mill Valley. Calf, as director
OF the Bureau Of Employment Sc
curity was announced yesterday by
Arthur ]. Altmeyer, social security
commissioner In the Federal Sc
curity Agency.
Mr.. Wagenet, a native of San
Diego, was director of the Federal
Unemployment Compensation Bu-
reau from 1885 until 1910, when he
resigned TO become director of the
State Division of Employment In
California. He held that post for
three years. and then was asso-
ciated with the Marin Shipbuilding
Co. of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

then to Atlantic City. where found
lot OF letters urging me to run
SO l agreed to do so.
First Bill for Roads.
when I came to Washington as a
member of the House, the first thing
l did was introduce a bill providing
Federal aid for the construction OF
roads. A. Washington newspaper
editorially referred to me as the
new dirt-roads member from Ten
nessee, and held me up to ridicule
But Speaker Champ Clark put me
on a special committee to handle
good-roads bills, and in 1916 we got
our first Federal-aid bill through.
Senator McKellar served six years
in the House and then ran in a
three-cofnered primary for the Sen
atorial nomination, his opponents
being two of the strongest political
figures in Tennessee at the time
Senator Luke Lea and former Gov
Patterson Mr.. Lea was eliminated
first, and then in a run-off, Senator
Mcclellan defeated Mr.. Patterson
and in March, 1917, he took his seat
in the Senate. His nomination for
a sixth term is tantamount to elec-
ton in Tennessee. He is now com
pleting his thirtieth year as a Sen
ator.
Only seven or eight other senators
have been elected to sixth term In
the history of the Senate. Among
them were Senator John Sherman
.of Ohio-whose long service was
separated in the middle by a lapse
of two years-and Senators Warren
of Wyoming, Morrill, of Vermont
Allison Of Iowa. Morgan of Ala
bama, Lodge of Massachusetts
Borah of Idaho and Smith OF South
Carolina.
Born in Alabama.
Senator McKellar is native OF
south Alabama and a graduate OF
the University of Alabama with
A. B., M. A., IL. B. and LII. D
honorary degrees
When I graduated in law" he
said. Il planned to 60 to Los Angeles
to start practice. I wrote my broth
ers. who were railroad men in
Memphis. asking them to get me a
pass on the railroads. In those days
railroad employees were entitled to
passes. and also their dependent
relatives. My brother Robert sent
me passes through Memphis and
said when I got there he would have
passes for the rest of the way I
got to Memphis on a Sunday night
and went calling The next day /
was offered position in the law
office of c. W. Metcalf and took 1t
and have been in Memphis ever
since"
Senator McKellar has been ar
intimate friend of Ed Crump
Democratic boss of Shelby County
ever since the two were young men
Mr.. Crump." said Senator Nc
Kellar, went TO Memphis from Mis-.
sissippi about the same time I ar
rived there. He entered the insur.
ance business. and I the law. I have
never represented his company, bur
We have always been fast friends.
Tennessee's veteran Senator witt
a reputation as a hard fighter ane
a good hater on occasion, is lookins
forward to an easier time in the new
Congress when. under the new Law
Istreamlining Congress Senate com.
mittees are cut from 80 to Is. L
the Democrats hold control after tn,
elections, as they are expected to do
Senator Mcclellan will again b.
chairman of the Appropriation.
Committee and president pro tenn.
pore Of the Senate-with plenty o.
work on his hands
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Parents Warned of Peril
To Children in Point
By the kksoeinfed Prasi

Ut ''FS 7NhsVtF'' co 7 TIT
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Parents
We're warned today by the State
Department of Health to guard
young children from nibbling newly
painted objects in homes.
The department reported that
three Baltimore children, all aged 3,
died last month from lead poisoning
caused by licking fresh paint.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

as a professor at the universities Of
Bonn, Kiel and Frankfort -au-Main.
In the United States he lectured
at several universities and was visit
ing professor of law at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia before joining the
National University faculty.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
China Peace Formula
Reported Prepared
By Chang kai-shek
BY the Assceioted Press

ment agencies boasted today
that Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek had suddenly found a solu-
ton for China's civil strife while
government and Communist
quarters quareled over the cir
cumstances Of yesterdays aerial
bombing of Yenan. Communist
headquarters.
The government acknowledged the
bombing. but said it was directed
solely at a grounded government
plane which the Communists refused
to return The Communists admitted
the plane was destroyed. but said
their military headquarters also was
attacked.
The nature of Gen. Chiang's last
minute formula for peace was not
disclosed by the governments Cen
trail News Agency, which announced
it. However, Gen. George c. Mar
shall. special American envoy, few
hurriedly to the summer capital of
Kuling to confer with the General
issimo.
Patience is Counseled.
Il know President Chang has
found a ready solution, political
solution. at that-not one based on
force" the government agency quoted
Minister Of Information Peng Hsueh-
pei as saying at Kuling.
Central News, without divulging
any details of the Chang formula
said it would take time and coun-
seled patience, adding:
president Chang Kai-shek is
more eager than anyone else to
unite the present political knot and
he knows how to do it
If Gen. Chang had a solution, it
was in the nick of time, because the
Communist reaction to the Yenan
bombing was quick and angry.
This broadens the scope of the
civil war declared Gen. Chou En-
lai, head of the Communist delega-
ton in Nanking. He added that he
took very serious view" of the
attack.
War Seen in New stage.
Communist Spokesman Wang
Ping-nan told newsmen civil wal
had reached a new stage because
of the attack on Yenan.
Gen. Chou Joh-iou, commander
of the government air force, an
nounced that the bombing was de-
signed to destroy government
B-24 bomber which made a forced
landing at Yenan June 26.
Communist headquarters said six
PAT fighter planes and B-24
bomber took off from Sian, govern
ment base 100 miles south of Yenan
dumped II bombs and strafed for
~ AiiiiioISSs aSSliOJ iI1e Vic kIoutluSu
bomber.
One bomb, they alleged, fell little
more than 500 yards from the Of
fees of Gen. Chu Teh, Communist
commander in chief. The home OF
Mao Tse -tung, leader of all Chi
nese Communists, also is nearby.
Asked for Return Of Plane.
A broadcast from Yenan. charged
that the government planes poured
10000 rounds of machine gun fire
into Yenan's suburbs.
The government air force com
mander said pilots were told tc
avoid hitting the Communist capital
itself, which still is battered from
the Japanese attempts to bomb it
out of existence Ave years ago.
For more than a month" the
general said, we asked for the re-
turn of the government plane, which
was forced to land at Yenan be-
cause of fuel shortage. The reaues,
was refused, so the squadron was
sent on definite mission to de-
stroy It,"
The Communists claimed the
plane landed because the pilot and
crew were weary of civil war and
wanted to surrender
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Ice Still on Oregon Lake

ENTERPRISE, Greg. [P).-Fishing
in Prospect Lake in the mountains
here is a little slow this season.
Anglers returning from the lake
say 2 feet of Ice still covers tt
and snow is due at the end of the
month.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Free Wedding Offered

JEROME, Idaho tP,-The North
side Rodeo Association offered q
free wedding to the couple who will
volunteer to be married while
astride merry -go-round horses at q
wild west show here. A ring and
wedding cake are included In the
offer.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Jennifer Jones, Joseph Gotten At Orpheum

When Joseph Gotten, as Alan QulntOn, wrote love letters to a girl he has never met and never expects to meet, and signs his Army pals name to them, he had no idea of the outcome. His friend gets out of the Army first and goes to England to marry the girl. It is months later when Gotten goes to England, to learn for the first time that his friend is dead-murdered, and that the wife was sentenced for man. slaughter.
 Once again Joseph Gotten DOT trays the screen lover with ef- feetive restraint, and the wife is enacted by Jennifer Jones, who brings another deeply moving performance to the screen, in her first adult role.
 Murder and cold terror loom up out of the past as this en- .hralling story unravels scene by scene until the clevelly woven web of cruelty and deceit emerg- es completely exposed.
 Ana Richards is exceptionally we'll cast as Jennlfer's closest friend Her performance definite Iy places this lovely Australian star as one of Am ,rIca's choicest importations. The entire cast, including Anita Louise. Cecil Kellaway, Gladys Cooper and Robert Silly, contribute notable portrayals.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Fight Called
 National Fraud

New York (P)-Joe Louis earned $625,9l6 in beating Conn, but calmly played golf Thursday instead of collecting his check CenE earned half as much
 Washington (R)-Brooklyn's Congressman Donald O'Toole called the Louis Conn fight a national fraud and scandal' and asked the New York boxing commission to investigate. He also asked that purses of the fighters be held up Gin justice to those who were swindled."
 Promoter Mike Jacobs retort- ed that O'Toole was only sore because his request for tickets was rejected o Toole said that was islander and that he would sue for $loO,OO0.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Proposed Zoning Ordinance

AN ORDINANCE, providing for the use and value of build- ings to be constructed within the zones hereinafter described. For purposes of definition all property with access to given street shall be considered within the zone in which such street is described
 BUSINESS ZONE: That zone in which buildings are used to house commercial activities a. mong which are retail and whole sale outlets, professional services and muItifamily dwellings. Single family dwellings are ex- cIuded. Heavy industry, manu- featuring and processing plants will be considered individually upon application.
 The business zone consists of the following area: Main Street from Erskine's to Mill Bay Road, including the four corners of the intersection; Mission Road from Main Street to the south side of Kashervaroff Street; Mill Bay Road from Main Street to Marine Way; Alaska Way (entire length); Marine Way (entire length); Brooklyn from ReEanoff Drive to Army Dock; Harbor Avenue (entire length); Shelikoff Way from Kraft Street including all four corners to Brooklyn Avenue. RESIDENTIAL ZONE: That
 (continued on page II,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Nofiice!!

Mission Road will be blocked from the Recreation center ent- rance to Mission lake from 4 pm until 4:40 pm June 30, l946 to accommodate the bicycle race sponsored by the Recreation center.
 All vehicular traffic, except that necessitated by emergency will please refrain from using that section of Mission road dur ing the above stated period.
 Chief of Police
 City of Kodiak 22.29c
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

Washington (P)-Senate and House conferees agreed to ex- empt IS year olds from the draft and opened the way for quick extension of the draft act. They also approved pay increases, in- cluding 50 per cent for prlvates.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Classified Ads

OR SALE 32O-acre homestead lS miles of fence will enclose 10000 acres grazing land) with troom house in good shape with cedar siding & celotex in- side, old sawmilI, Broom log cabin, sev. outbuildings. Only $500, less for cash. .Gssboat KayDee, 95 HIP Mer- sury 3 to 1 reduction.
 95 RP Hill Diesel, mch. per feet.
 s only 7-ft. new Simmons faIl- ing and bucking saws.
 For Sale or Charter-MS Uyak Inquire Harry Howe, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Town Topical

With summer coming on..... Shy stay at home in an over- kitchen when you can enjoy He delicious (full of FRESH etables) dishes at the Yum b?
 aop Suey, Chow Mein, Foo B, Noodles, Sweet & Sour, as the Yum Yum can make D; to say nothing of that De Gumbo, Creole Okra soup Italian Spaghetti that melt bur mouth.
 fders sent out from 6 pm to ?. Party orders for as many Senty on short notice, pip hot to your table. Closed On edays hereafter. Fs that good eatin'-
 Yum Yum Adv
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

Mrs. R. E. Dawson
 The above named person may aat CHRISTY'S Bakery to- ? and receive the Weekend eeial FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

OR SALE = Modern furn.
 house, plus 2 part. furn. cab iDs. Close in. Income $110 monthly. See Emmett Jenn- Dgs, Kodiak Cleaners. If
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Hospital News

Mrs. Paul Krueger was ad- mitted to the hospital on the 18th for medical treatment.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

OR SALE-3-room, Iake-front
 cottage and large garden, com plete with cement walks, pier sDd woodshed. 58 Mission Rd. Alfred J. Smith. 6-22p
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

ST-Round gold cased Elgin wrist watch with leather strap.
 l. c. Sandkamp, NOE, or &ne 767. Reward. 6-22p
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

Mrs. Betty Sinder was read- mitted on the 2eth, suffering from a heavy cold.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

Beans Anton and Brad Long Ve opened an automotive and EhRe repair shop on Mission
 Ad.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

Don Rozak, son of Ted Rozak this city, arrived by plane sweek from Chicago to join lather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

FOR SALE
100 SOUTH MONROE ST. 2
rooms and bath. One Of the
incest h o m e s in Sunset
Park. Hardwood hoors'
floor furnace.
400 CAMPBELL ST. rooms
and bath.
4O6 MARSTELLA ST. Brand
new, S room, 2-story home.
Immediate possession.
422 CAROLINA AVE. Sunset
Park, S rooms and bath.
Recently renovated inside.
MYRTLE GROVE SOUNDS
rooms and bath, completely
furnished. so #. water
frontage. 2 additional lots.
Deep water In front OF. prop
erty. 2 and 3-4 cupboard
motor and boat included.
2 NICE CORNER LOTS Caro-
lima Beach Road.
PROFITABLE BAKERY Bust
ness, now doing excellent
business.
Marshall Realty Co.
Realtors"
Calvin Anders-Al Ward
Statesmen
210 Princess St. Dial 2-1752