davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Wallace Warns u. S. Kitlerites
Resllming Agitation: Asks Fight
On Intolerance

NEW YORK (JTA) = Hitler's
,llowers in this country "have
Dme out from the rat holes
here they found refuge during
J war" and have once again
wrapped themselves with the
% of national patriotism to do
1e dirty work of social degra-
ation," Secretary of Commerce
enry A. Wallace warned last
eek.
Mr. Wallace appealed to all
popleS to work side by side
mutual trust and respect to
efeat the forces of hate, intol-
rance and barbarism that still
lryivive in our social life" He
onted out that the greatest
hallenge facing the world today
! building a workable society
ased upon lasting tolerance,
mutual respect and productive
eace."
The Jewish people have con-
ributed greatly to human well
are and social betterment, Mr..
Wallace said, adding that in mo
lace is this fact more apparent
han in the Jewish contributions
} all of science" The Secretary
4 Commerce cited the achieve
|entS of Prof. Albert Einstein;
h. Ernest. Chain one Of the CO.
|Scoverers of penicillin; DR.. Ed
bin Chon, who developed a
Hood plasma substitute; DR..
|imon Flexner; Albert A Mich
Son, Noble Prize physicist; DIR.
Use Neither, who first exploded
be uranium atom; and many
'ther Jewish scientists.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Jax Jewish Center
Day Camp Slated
til August End

The Jacksonville Jewish Cen
ter's annual Summer Day Camp,
which started on June 10th is
scheduled to last until August
End. This program is established
so as to develop the boys and
girls physically, mentally and
culturally through well-rounded
itinerary of schools and classes
featuring arts and crafts as well
as athletics.
Instructors for the Camp in
clude Harry H. Kolitz, Frank c.
Gusky, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pincus
Goodblatt, all of whom are well
qualified to teach the various
phases of the Center's program.
Those wishing to enroll their
children are requested to call the
Jewish Center for further in
formation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

Rabbi Martin I. F1inchin, who
was ordained this year by the
Hebrew Union College, will be
the new director of the South
east Region of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
He will succeed Rabbi Alfred
Wolf whE has become director
Of the Unions California Region.
Rabbi Hinchin, who graduated
from the Yeshiva College in 1o41,
will also be rabbi of Temple
Emanuel of Dothan, Alabama.
A Philadelphia, Rabbi Hinchin
has held student pulpits in Logan,
West Virginia; Sioux City, Iowa,
and Hamilton, Iowa. Rabbi Hin
chin will assume his new duties
in Dothan on August 1st.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
YMHA President
Inspired Flag Day
Holiday

Although there are many
claimants to the distinction of
being the father of Flag Day,
the late Ben Altheimer, New
York and st. Louis philan-
thropist and communal leader
is credited with having in
spired its first public obser-
vance in ST. Louis on June
IA, 1912 while he was presi-
dent or the St. l.euis >'sY''
constituent of the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
Through the efforts of Sena-
tor Spencer, of Missouri, who
had been interested in Flag
Day by Altheimer, President
Wilson issued the first nation
al Flag Day proclamation in
1916.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Sholem Asch Bans
His Own Play

NEW YORK (JTA)-Sholem
lSch, noted Jewish writer, has
'nnounced that he has prohibi-
ID the production of his play
be God of Vengeance" in any
Fnguage in the United States
'nd in other countries. He ex-
famed the ban by stating that
me situation described in the
|lay is dated and exists no
fnger".
The play which deals with the
|eWlSh underworld in Poland has
zen produced since 1907 in
|any Languages throughout the
|Orld. It was given in English
|au Broadway theatres and was
|HO Performed in YiddiSh. The
IScloSure that he had banned
e play was made by Asch when
IrtOrmation reached him that the
DOd of Vengeance" was about
De produced in Spanish in
.s&lco City. He warned the
le&lcan theatre against produc-
: the play and appealed to
y cast to discontinue rehear-
lis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Caldwell for
Jewish State

MIAMI, FLA.-Governor Mil
lard F. Caldwell of Florida key
noted his address before a
gathering of three hundred Zion
lists with the statement: "The
time is come in the history OF
the world when the Jews ought
to have, and should have, and
must have a place to call their
own.
Governor Caldwell was the
main speaker at the annual af-
fair of the Miami Zionist District
arranged to benefit the organi-
zation's expansion and JNF pro-
gram.
81 don't know how you can
get your problems over to the
world" the governor said. opal
estine is far away; Germany and
Poland, the other war-stricken
countries are far removed from
our breakfast tables. They are
far removed from the British
breakfast tables. Those people
are worrying about immediate
problems. In the abstract they
agree, perhaps, in theory, but
when it comes down to funda-
mental permanent action it is
hard to get things moving"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Southeastern Young Judean
Convention Slated In
Jax T or June 23rd 18th
BY Stanley Zimmerman

Jacksonville will be the host
to the 26th Annual Southeastern
Regional Young Judean Conven-
ton on June %, "a, Is and 26.
1t will cover the states of Flor
ida, Georgia, South Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Arkansas and Louisiana.
The three Jacksonville senior
clubs have each chosen a COM
mittee of three which will be in
charge of plans. Herbert Sohn
is the convention chairman, with
Mickey Edwards as co-chairman
and also head of the correspond
ing committee. Other committee
heads are: Helen Witten, dating;
Edwin Presser, transportation;
Stanley Zimmerman, publicity;
Gerald Sohn, housing; .Bernice
Margol, decorations; Beverly
Safer, refreshments; and Morris
Norman, ways and means.
The Jacksonville Jewish Gen.
ter will be the main headquar-
tiers. There will be registration
fee of $3.50. The convention COM
mittee has planned to have bust
ness sessions in the mornings
at which future officers will be
elected and business discussed.
The plans for the next convention
will be made here and the place
decided. Sports will also be
worked in whenever possible.
Some of our main events are:
an informal program Sunday
night at which the parents will
attend and everyone get ac-
quainted. Monday Will be South
eastern Regional Camp Day.
Tuesday will be spent at Jack
sonville Beach. On Wednesday
night there Will be a formal
banquet and dance.
The Jacksonville Clubs are
working under fine leadership,
such as Mrs. M. w. Goldstein,
Convention City Chairman; Mrs.
Isadore Moscovitz, Mrs. M. Was
serman, and Mrs. T. Sander, who
are putting forth all their efforts
to make this convention a great
success. Through their efforts
the Young Judean Clubs of this
city have progressed immensely
and are showing many advance
ments. Jacksonville is one of the
outstanding sections of the coun-
try for Young Judean leadership.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Otate Social Workers
Meet In Tampa

west Palm Beach, Fla = DR..
lal N. Herman, President of
i florida State Conference of
h. Sial Work announces that the
VI annual State wide meeting
s'iS organization convened in
l. ipa, June 9th to 18th with
parters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

This is an artists conception of
the American Flag with Hebrew
letters which was prepared by
Abraham Kohn of Chicago and
presented to Abraham Lincoln
in 1860 before he left for Wash
ington to be- inaugurated as
President.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

Rabbi Alfred Wolf, a graduate of
the Hebrew Union College, class
of 1o41, will assume his duties as
director of the newly established
California Region of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations
on July 1st. He is now director
of the South East Region of the
Union and rabbi of Temple Emanu-
Ell, Dothan, Alabama. Rabbi Wolf,
who came to this country from
Germany in 1885 at the age of 20,
is married and has two children.
During the war, he also served as
civilian chaplain at Napier Field
and Camp Rucker, Alabama. The
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations is composed of 1874 Lib
eral Jewish synagogues through
out the country.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Atom Worker Killed
BY Chemical Blast
By IRE A.soeiosed Press

LOS ALAMOS, N, Mex. Aug. s.
A premature explosion of pyrotech-
mic chemicals at the Los Alamos
atomic bomb project resulted in the
death today of Joshua T. Schwartz,
2l-vear-old technician of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Two other men were injured In
the blast which occurred yester-
day. Mr.. Schwartz father. Paul
Schwartz, and brother, Nathaniel.
were reported en- route from Brook
lyn.
The accident occurred when a
smoke smudge pot which the men
were preparing to study local air
currents exploded prematurely.
The smudge pot, the Army said.
was composed of standard pyro-
technical chemicals, and no nssion-
able material nor radiation was in
volved.
Injured were:
Robert Huffins, IS, teehnician,
Dallas, Tex, serious eye injury, frac-
tured right leg, lacerated right
hand, burns and cuts: condition
serious.
William Z. Bibbs, Is, technician,
Drew, Miss, serious eye injury, Sc
rious burns; condition fair.
A fourth man working with the
group, Arthur B. Conard, jr., %,
Memphis, Tenn, was knocked down
200 yards away by the force OF the
explosion. He gave first aid to the
injured men and summoned assist
ance.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

ing mood Of disappointment border
ing on dependency with prospect
of independence more remote than
ever"
Gen. Macarthur called attention
to statement by the Soviet dele
CATION to the conference that any
party representative who had ex-
pressed criticism of the joint trus-
teeship of Korea should be consid-
cred an opponent of the Moscow
decision. He stressed that the Amer
lean delegation held that such an
attitude denied freedom of speech.
A deteriorating food situation for
Korea was reported, due to poor
prospects for the rice crop, sub
standard production, the growing
number of people dependent on the
government for supplies and the
influx of Korean repatriates.
1t was estimated that only two
thirds of the 100000 people in
the American zone could live on
their own food products.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

know of any other pilot who sur
vived a jet-plane crash.
Maj. Richard Bong, noted war ace
and a very close friend" of Maj.
Wiehrdt. vas among the top Army
pilots killed at iet-plane controls.
1t was Mai. Wiehrdt's first crash
in $500 hours of flying, in l04 COM
bat missions in Europe and as an
instructor at Phoenix, Ariz., and
Richmond, Va. He said he felt
very lucky" to survive but added
he was ready to fly ''jet job again,
although his primary urge is to
see his wife. Mrs. Charlotte Wiehrdt,
former Army Air Force evacuation
nurse, and their 3-month-old daugh-
ter in Dayton.
THAT was not an ideal crash
landing" Maj. Wiehrdt said, but
1t was the best I could do under
the circumstances. / was thinking
fast figuring out how to land and
miss the crowd"
The speedy plane shot into 4 con-
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Only Jet Plane Crash Survivor
Expected to Aid Army Research

wreckage with nothing worse than
cut head.
The crash occurred yesterday be-
fore 10000 spectators at an Army
Air Force day show at greater Pitts
burgh airport.
Maj. Wiehrdt said he "knew ex-
actly" what caused the engine fail
ure which resulted in the crash
but that it was restricted informa-
ton.
Col. Albert Boyd. chief of the
fight test division at Wright Field
who came here to meet Maj
Wiehrdt, said the pilots experience
will be invaluable in preventing sim
liar accidents.
Army sources said they did not
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Macarthur Says Korea
Wants u. ). 10 Remain
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO Sunday, Aug. 4.-The
breakdown of the American-Soviet
conferences for uniflcation of Korea
Gen. Macarthur reported today, has
led the people of the American oc-
cupation zone to have an increasing
desire for continuance of the Amer
lean Military Government"
"A sampling of public opinion in
dicates an almost unanimous aware
ness that the American position was
in defense of the principle that
Koreans had the right to be heard
in the formation OF their own gov
ernment," said Gen, Macarthur s
monthly report.
with this attitude ID 4 prevail
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Little Rock Man Named
To Young Democrat Post

Miles Scull. jr., Little Rock, Ark,
"a former Air Forces major who
served in the China india Burma
theater, has been appointed execu-
tive director of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America, 1t was
announced yesterday by Democratic
National Chairman Robert E. Han
negan.
Mr.. Scull, who is 36, was an Ar
kansas newspaperman before the
war. He succeeds Sidney A. Cara
way, who now is assistant to the
treasurer OF the national committee.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Lutheran School Students
And Alumni Plan Outino

A picnic for alumni and former
students OF all Lutheran colleges
and their families will be held at
Palisades Park, Dana and Sherrier
place NV, at pm. August 18.
Entertainment begins at $3.50. DIR.
Tillman M. Sogg, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, has
announced.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
BY the Lssoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug 3. -- The
Army Air Force may reap future
benefits from the experience of a
Jet plane pilot believed to be ahe
only man who lived TO talk about
the causes of a Jet jobs" crash.
Jet plane crashes nearly always
have been fatal because of the speed
at which they occur
But Maj Leonard Wiehrdt, %.
Portland, Greg, combat veteran at
tached to Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, was travelling at an estimated
speed of nearly 400 miles per hour
when his jet plane hit the earth
and he walked away from the
Evening star., 1946-08-04

crete runway for a belly landing,
skidded its mile length, leaving a
comet-like trail Of friction-gener-
ated sparks, leaped upwards at the
end Of the runway and finally
crashed in a cabbage patch nearly
a mile from the airport.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

reported Soviet plan to seize JAP
anese industry in Manchuria as
war booty" and to nationalize much
of the territory's basic industry.
4. Pondered the next move in
ousting Francois regime in the face
of blunt Spanish declaration that
foreign powers have no right to
interfere with her internal affairs.
Soviet Charge Sees Byrnes.
Nikolai v. Novikov, Charge
d'Affaires of the Russian Embassy,
called on Secretary of State Byrnes
today, but neither he nor the State
Department disclosed the purpose
of his visit.
Novikov took briefcase with him
however, indicating he might have
delivered Soviet replies to the
United States notes concerning Iran
and Manchuria.
He apologized to reporters for his
inability to disclose the nature OF
his visit. but suggested that, May
be Mr.. Byrnes will give you hint
A reporters request for Novikovs s
comment on world affairs drew this
reply:
Some reporters seem to prefer
bad news to good"
Missouri to Go to Turkey.
The State Department kindled the
fires of speculation yesterday by an
nouncing that this country's $4,000
ton battleship Missouri will sail
from New York March 81 to carry
home the body of the late Turkish
Ambassador. Mehmet Munir Erte-
gun, dean of the Washington diplo-
Evening star., 1946-03-07
PRODUCTION
L|NES!

Both your dealer and we were encouraged by this
production picture at the turn of the year.
But the strike changed all that. AS you know
the CIO United Farm Equipment & Metal Work
ers of America called strike in ten of our plants
effective January 21 1916.
What Is The Strike About?
Wages are basic issue. At the time of the strike,
Harvester employees were among the highest paid
workers in American industry. When the strike be-
gan, the average hourly earnings in the Company's
plants not including overtime, were $1.15 If
present wage proposals are adopted, this figure will
become $1.33h per hour.
When the strike began, negotiations were broken
off by the Union on the issue of compulsory union
membership. The Company has no desire to weak
en- the Union. It recognizes certain reasonable needs
of the Union But the Company does oppose COM
pulsory 7unionism. 1t feels strongly that an en-
ployes membership should be matter of his own
choice
Evening star., 1946-03-07
'OfficioIs Fear Reds Feel Selves
Lone Target of Blunt u. S. Talk

the-shoulder approach will succeed
IN forcing quick yet friendly show
down where traditional hush hush
diplomacy might only add to
suspicion.
These officials, who must remain
unnamed, said critics of American
foreign policy should remember
that American notes protesting Rus
sia's plans in Manchuria and Iran
were preceded first by an indictment
of Argentine action during the war
and by three-power denunciation
of frances Spanish government for
collaboration with the Axis.
Russian Reaction Awaited.
Meanwhile, the State Department:
/. Awaited Russian reaction to its
note protesting the presence of Red
Army troops in Iran after the March
2 deadline for their withdrawal
2. Weighed, the effect of a likely
Peron victory in Argentina's elec-
ton and the effect it might have
toward postponing the Rio con-
ference of American republics to
write a hemisphere defense alli-
ance.
8. Expected to disclose within "a
hours the contents of its note to
Moscow laying down the United
States position against Chinese
Evening star., 1946-03-07

matte corps who died at his post
in 1914.
While similar honor customarily
is paid a diplomat of his rank, and
while the State Department went
to considerable length to insist that
there were no political implications
involved, the announcement pro-
voked widespread speculation here
over the timing of the mission.
1t calls for the destroyer-escorted
battleship-on which Japan signed
its surrender-to sail into the ap-
proaches of Russias virtually land
locked Black Sea.
A State Department spokesman
termed the action simply one due
a country held in high esteem
here, but the implication of a SYM
Dol of Americas naval might sailing
into the troubled waters of the Med
iterranean at this time can hardly
escape widespread attention.
Red Offer Reported Rejected.
Diplomatic interest in the Med
iterranean, lifeline of Britain's hold
ing in the East, has been intensi-
fed by:
Russia's demand for base on the
Turkish side of the strategic Darda-
nelles;
Her maneuvers in world councils
for at least temporary control over
Tripolitania, and
The Soviet's critical attitude to-
ward retention of British troops in
Greece
On top of these factors, officials
here say Greece has rejected a Rus
sian offer to send grain to that
hungry nation in return for Greek
support of a requested Soviet base
in the Dodecanese. This base pur-
portedly would be used as an an
chorage for mercantile vessels.
The State Department, meantime,
amended its previous statement that
Gen. MacArthur's authority as su-
preme commander in the Pacific ex-
tended to all areas where japanese
troops are located.
, Secretary of State Byrnes said
Gen. Macarthur actually has juris-
diction only over troops in Japan,
Southern Korea, and certain
islands in the Pacific" which he
did not specify.
This leaves responsibility for the
action of Allied troops in other areas
under local commanders.
1t also means that protests against
action by Allied troops in any other
area than those under Gen. Mac
Arthur's command must be deliver
ed through diplomatic rather than
military channels.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Material Costs and Price Relief

MaterioI Costs and Price Relief
Wages and materials are the great costs of operat-
ing our business together they consume all but
few cents of every dollar the Company takes in.
wages are obviously going to be highland nobody
knows just how high material costs will 20.
In the face of rising costs of materials, the Com
pany does not see how can pay the wage increases
recommended by Government fact finding board
until it has definite and satisfactory assurance from
the Government that reasonable price relief will be
granted to the Company within reasonable period
OF time This matter is of such Importance that it
will not be discussed here, but will be covered bv
other advertisements in this series devoted to both
prices and profits.
Speaking for our dealers and ourselves, we can
assure you that no customer is more eager than we
are to resume production. We are doing and shall
continue to do everything in our power to bring
about fair settlement as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

This country's newly stressed en-
phasis on blunt talk in world affairs
has some American diplomatic off,
cials worried lest the policy appear
aimed exclusively at Russia.
Acknowledging their concern pri-
vately today, these officials made
a point of noting that the sting OF
frank words has been felt in dia-
metrically opposite camps-that is
in Spain and Argentina, as well as
in the Soviet Union.
The whole idea, they say, is baseo
J on the hope that a straight
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Porenthood Group Gets
SIS. 500 in Fund Drive

Mrs. John B. Martin, jr., today
reported more than $500 has been
collected in the Planned Parenthood
Associations fund drive.
The drive will continue until
March 26, according to Mrs. Harry
IS. Bernton, campaign chairman
The organization seeks $33 900 to
carry on an expanded program OF
work in marriage counseling, child
spacing and fertility research.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
$50. so don't blame your Implement DEALER!

NoUR implement dealer had planned and
i expected to have his display floor filled
with new implements and tractors weeks ago. And
we had planned to make them-had told our
dealers and our farmer customers they would have
new equipment and plenty of service parts for the
1916 spring work. And we had hoped to sell these
machines at no advance in price
Reel Production Had Started
When the war ended, our organization bent every
effort to increase production, with the result that
in the last months of 1945 machinery was being
built in very substantial quantities. Here are
few figures:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
hand and vas "hs Western Auto Supply

First, the kind you raise are inn
portant. The kinds that have been
tested and found to be good freez-
ers are: Stringless Black Valen-
tine, Blue Lake, Kentucky Won
der, Refuge, Tendergreen, String
less Greenpod and Streamline.
Pick the beans in early morning
when they are prime for table use.
The seeds should not be over two
thirds developed. Keep them: in
a cold place if you can't prepare
them at once. But remember, the
sooner you prepare them and get
them into the locker the better
the flavor will be.
Don't neglect to scald and cool
the string beans before packing
them. The unscalded frozen beans
are inferior in color, odor and fla
vor. Be sure to follow the in
structions found in Bulletin No.
230. Use lots of boiling water for