davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Zionist Head Suggests
Partition as Possible
Palestine Solution
BY the Associoisd Press

JERUSALEM, July 9.-Dr. Chain
Weizmann, Jewish Agency and
World Zionist president, said today
that partition of Palestine into sep
arate Jewish and Arab states must
not be rejected as possible solu-
ton" of the Palestine problem.
The elderly, nearly blind DR.. Weiz-
mann held a press conference for
some 100 Jewish and foreign news
men, at which he said
Had the mandatory government
fBritaim proceeded Immediately to
implement the positive recommen-
dations of the British American
Committee) inquiry report, despite
some of its Objectionable features,
peace and quiet would have reigned
in this country"
Asked what he meant bv "objec-
flonable features" DR.. Weizmann
mentioned recommendation No 3
In the report, which held that the
final state should be neither Jew
ish nor Arab.
Many Favor Partition.
There are many Jewish people
and much public opinion everywhere
favoring partition as a solution of
the Palestine problem" the Zionist
leader added. Regardless of whether
we agree or not, this must not be
rejected as possible solution"
In an address to the Smaller
Actions Committee of the Zionist
General Council. which preceded
the press conference, DR.. Weizmann
described Palestine as being in
state of siege"
He rejected a suggestion that
Zlonists turn to America instead of
Britain for help in the light of
recent British actions in Palestine
and President Trumans statements
advocating increased Jewish immi-
grafton into this country.
He referred to the Jewish war
record and the charges against the
Multi of Jerusalem of collaborating
with the Axis forces.
Mufti Lives in Palace.
And now" he continued, the
Mufti lives in a palace in Egypt
and Moshe Shertok, who recruited
25,000 young Jews for Britain's
armies, is behind the bars in the
Latrun detention camp"
DR.. Weizmann said Britain had
missed its chance" to bring Jews
and Arabs together peacefully in
Palestine by not Immediately i'm
plementing the inquiry report
Though the Arabs threatened
much violence when the report was
published, it is question whether
they would have resorted to violence
If it had been implemented," he
said.
In answer to a question, Dr. Weiz-
mann said that lit was just that the
British did not care enough to de-
vote themselves to the very i'm
portant question of Jewish-Arab
cooperation"
No Arab Protests.
He referred to the case of the
Sanjak of Alexandretta, which he
recalled was ceded to Turkia by
syria, ana not one Arab raised
his voice in protest"
But if a single small piece of
ground at GAIA was given to the
Jews" he added, there would be
one hell of row."
Referring to Prime Minister Att
lees declarations that both Jews
and Arabs must disarm before the
report would be implemented, DR..
Wiezmann termed it an impossible
condition"
The Arabs do not need their
arms" he declared. They have
Trans-Jordan and its army and
Syria and Iraq. But the Jews re-
member the lesson of the last riots
and will never give up their arms.
To get them the British would have
to plough UP every inch of Palestine
and, frankly, that would be un-
nr0fit a hle
Evening star., 1946-07-09

United States Marine Band of
Quantico and the presentation OF
a set OF I'd Infantry Division colors
to the association from the divi-
sion, now at Fort Lewis, Wash.
A banquet at the Hotel Statler
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06

P1 Group. This will be assembled.
Librarian, P-2, P-3, Pa, unassem-
bled, will also be given at an early
date.
Included in the first group also
are engineer, P-1, P12 assembled.
Options are available in certain
fields of engineering for specialists.
1t is hoped that announcements
on these examinations as to dates
will be made in about two weeks.
All war service workers are
urged to file and take examinations
whether they intend to remain in
the service or not. War service
workers will be entitled to certain
preferences when appointments
are made. They will have to come
through the standard procedure,
one which has mitigated against
Negroes in the past, that is, the top
three on an eligible list will be sent
in to appointing officer for his Sc
lection. In the past, this has been
big stumbling block to Negroes and
it may be the same in the future.
Many instances have occurred
where colored applicant headed
list but was rejected on personal
ity difficulty" reasons by the ap-
pointing officer-the personality
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
N(NW Names YEARS
OUTSTANDING WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6 (ANP)
Twelve women, recently select
ed by the National Council of Ne
gro Women as the outstanding
women of 1915, will be honored
March Is at reception at Council
house here according to an an
nouncement made by Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, president.
Representing varied fields, the
honorees are: Maj. Charity Adams,
Judge Jane Bolin, Congresswom-
an Helen Douglas, Mrs. Virginia
Durr, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Louise M. Jones, DR.. Gather
inc Lealtad, Miss Aroma Mallory,
Mrs. Agnes Meyer, Miss PAUL.
Murray, Mrs. Eslanda Goode Robe
son and Mrs. Mazda Springer.
Observing on this years selec-
tions by the council, which pays
tribute to the achievement of wom-
en- by giving public recognition to
it, Mrs. Bethune says:
Each has accepted the challenge
of her time and merits the recog-
milton accorded.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
WAR civil SERVICE
APp0NTEE5 TO
GET CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON, Mar. : (ANP)
War service employees need not
be unduly alarmed over their posi-
tions, says John Steele of the civil
service commission, who recently
addressed two groups of federal
workers on the subject of perma-
nent civil service employment.
Mr.. Steele said that the govern
ment will have to establish 4,500
civil service registers to fill the
needs of the departments. From
these registers appointments will
be made.
Examinations are to be given as
soon as possible, but it may take 18
months to get around to giving the
final of the hundreds of tests, as
sembled and unassembled, that will
have to be given.
The first tests to be given are for
stenographer and typists, which
will be an assembled examination
Next one will be the test for
librarians, in the SP3, SPA, and
SP5 classifications and also in the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

Gandhi EcIipSed nv His
British Shadow" The Mahat-
mas No. Disciple. Her One
Great Love Lost, May Take
over His Passive Resistance
Movement Read the Details in
Thy Sfa@yi, az. Weekly. With
This Sundays Issue of the De-
troit SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Gun Wounds Girl, 4

Ilens Doran. 4, OF 2020 Mag
nolia. daughter of Patrolman
George Doran of the Grand River
precinct, was recovering today
from a gunshot wound in the
neck accidentally inflicted by her
brother Gerald. Il.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Brain Game Answers

Questions oa Editorial Pare
Five billion dollars annually
2-ClarenCe "Biggie MUM
"a False. They are gods Of
The Jap Shinto religion, d.
True
4-LewIS Milestone.
5-tCl is correct.
6-AIcNandcr Thruttiohottom
NO II was started AS a
sport about 100 years ago by
EngiIshmcn Nacauoning IN
the Swiss Alps
S. Pierpont Morgan the
Elder.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Dimes Thieves Cauqht

MONROE, Jan. q - Recent
theftS of March OF Dimes collec-
Ton cans were believed halted
today with the statement by
police that they had obtained con-
fesSions from two Monroe County
bows. IL and is.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Connolly Answers
oas,t,op, oa TdtoraI rsssl

-fCI 2-tbl. 3-la). 4-(cl.
> ,bI ga humphack
The Huuchhack Of No're
Dame. Hugo lbl lame
r'The Christmas Carol.
Dickens ,Cl blind The
Last DAYS of POwpeu.' Bull
ucr-LyttOn1, tdl insane
Hamlet. Shakespeare f,
tel one eye The OdyS-
ScV
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
VARIETY Gives Party

John BolcS singing star and
Marie Mcdonald. movie actress,
head an array of celebrities 30 he
featured in tho Variety Club par
~ ~ tho Latin Quarter tonight
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Talks TO COP Women
Detroit Times Photo

Capt. Wallace A. Temple will
discuss the lost tribes of New
Guinea at a meeting of the Feder-
alton of Wayne County Republican
Women at 2 p. m. today in the
Founders Room of the Book
Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
hnHwHmuHmmHwI Nmumnnglalnnllllllll

Photo ~ Detroit Times
staff Photographed HYmAn Paul
unrru~mHuHIuuu~1 HIuanpnnlmllllllnll
CEVEN graduates of
- Cooley High School
shouldering their diplomas
and looking forward 10
post-school army careers.
They reported TO their
draft boards today. Left
10 right. Maurice Kitchen,
Keith Weber. Robert Ko-
picko, Tony BadaIucco,
Ford Hall. Robert Freeman
and Jerry Gritzmacher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
ZIONIST MEMBERS
WILL HEAR NOTED
WORLD TRAVELLER

r. WjlmAa.~.4 -.o.list district
:" hear De Mein-Teuffer, of New
w. world traveller, author, and
I.otI,rer. speak on Palestine and
,TcrI Impl cations at a meeting
"0+ ~ district Thursday, Oct. 81, 8
" otoIock in the B'nai Israel syna-
.o5ge E. May, district president,
sonounced yesterday.
No Mein-Teuffer, who has visit
palestine several times in the
ss+ decade, is as present engaged
series of lectures throughout
the country.
Nv yot of Jewish faith, according TO
40 announcement, De Mein-Teuteer
lived among the Arabs in Pales-
+ioe, ard became so impressed with
..o remarkable achievements of
NO Mediterranean country, that ne
twisted many times.
film. They Find a Home"
,nder the auspices of United Pales-
tine Appeal, will be presented by
p T. Berman, and will be narrat-
ID bv Ben Grauer, noted nation
a. rad announcer, May said.
Elections of officers for the com
ioo wear. will precede the serving
of refreshments, the district presi-
dent said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
DOCK RENOVATION
PLANNED BY CITY
Memories OF Old Ferry
Boat Days Recalled By
Benson

City Manager ]. R. Benson yes
terday discussed tentative plans
for the improvement of the un-
slightly city-owned Market street
dock, saying that the city is plan
ming to improve the property in the
near future.
The extension of the wharf over
this ferry slip, which was used
for Years for the docking of the
car-Dropelled flat and smaller
ferry boats prior to the motor pro
PEELED ferries, the John Knox and
the Menantic, will give the 20
additional wharfage space.
The new dock would be a con.
tinuatior of the feder3i-owned Gus.
tomhouse wharf and would connect
with lie wharf used by o. E.
Durant's ship chandle.y and that
Of the Stone Towing Line.
Some time ago City Engineer J.
A. Loughlin drafted plans for the
construction of a concrete wharf
at the foot of Market streets. but
Benson said yesterday that wher
the plans we're drawn the mater
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
0HIOAN H0MESICK
FOR WILMINGTON

a oHlet historical sketch of the
oo Mission Pharmacy, as carried
recently IN the Wilmington Star
News made Virginius c. (Ditty)
mai, now historian of the Univer-
SHY OF Cincinnati, SO homesick that
ne almost boarded a train to come
BACK to his native Wilmington, &C
coSdlng TO a letter received yester-
Gay by his brother, A. B. (Rock)
HAL, 1904 Chestnut street.
NDitty' who is now residing at
u tlnhurst Place, East Walnut
HILL Cincinnati, Ohio, left Will
mlngton shortly after the con-
cIusloa of World War I, in which
ne served overseas as a first lieut.
tenant i nthe 81st wild Cat) Divi-
son,
He has been historian at the
University of Cincinnati for the
past two years, and prior to that
'nne taught history and languages
AZ Groton school in Massachusetts.
he is a son Of the late Virginius
and Fanny Hawkins Hall, and was
reared in the old family home,
US Fifth avenue. He came to Will
Nlngton last summer after the
seath Of his mother. He is married
IND the father of two boys and a
girl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
STAR-NEWSREEL
TO SALUTE NAVY
Radio Presentation Will
Dramatize Major Points
In Maritime Progress

Featuring a salute to Navy Day
celebrations. the Sunday Star
Newsreel. weekly radio preseh;a-
ton Of the Star-News, will drama
tie major points in Wilmington
maritime progress.
The program. over WMFD air
gaves, will be broadcast by re-
mole control, at 100 O'CLOCK 10
day. from the stage of the New
Hanovey High school auditorium.
Southeastern North Carolina's
contribution, Of men and ships TO-
ward the the development of the
United States Navy, will be the
theme of the program, with special
emphasis on the growth of snip
commerce along the Cape Fear
river, and port of Wilmington.
Starting with the a colorful &C
count of the first steamboat ever
10 penetrate the Cape Fear water
way, the broadcast will be climax
ed with a report of the successful
record made by the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company during the
past emergency.
The musical section of the pro-
gram, featuring the New Hanover
High school Glee club, will be
devoted to songs in honor of the
men who sail the seas for Uncle
Sam. The Glee club is under the
direction of Mary Ann Wolff, with
W. .. Page, Jr., program sololst.
The Star-Newsreel is directed by
the Star-NeWs "Round-the-Town
Reporter, Ben Mcdonald.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

lals needed for building the dock
prohibitive.
The city manager said he could
not give any details at present as
to exactly what form of improve
ment will be made at the dock,
but he voiced the hope that the
project would be completed before
next Navy Day so that the city's
water front would then present a
more attractive appearance to visi-
tors.
Older residents of Wilmington
yesterday recalled the days when
the small ferry boats, just about
the size of an average life boat,
we're used to ferry people across
the river. Large flats were Their
used to transport horses and bug
gies and wagons and carts.
Came the day when the gas bug
gies came to Wilmington, ane
horses and the mules began t.
VolllSll 1IOlll GllS OICllC, 4NCW 11dlI
over and Brunswick county com
missioners entered on agreemen
whereby New Hanover county
took over Eagles Island and Bruins
wick county annexed New Han
overs Bald Head island at the
mouth of the river.
Then the commissioners of boil
counties embarked in the ferr.
business, purchasing the JOIN
Knox and later the Menantic, ant
these motor driven ferries, carried
motor traffic back and forth acrosi
the river.
Then came the argument of al
arguments: Where to build
bridge. Some folks wanted the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

bridge at Ann street, other at Nun,
and the Ann street proponents used
as their battle cry. Ann street
or none
Finally, after the towns folks
had grown weary of the feuding.
the State Highway Commission de-
clded to build two toll bridges. Tolls
were charged for several years.
until finally Wilmington was I'm.
bottled by the lifting of the tolls
and the county of New Hanover
and city of Wilmington actually
were physically linked with the
commonwealth of North Carolina
for the first time IN history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
YhCA Group To Hold
Meeting Monday Night

Inc regular weekly meeting of
we Mcclure Fellowship Bible class
Will be held tomorrow night at
o:N o'clock supper in the Young
mehS Christian association build
.lg. J, B. Huntington, YMCA gen
'Fsl secretary said last night.
MEMBERS will study the 1nterna-
,ional Sunday school lesson for
neAI weeks Sabbath services,
~+,u1'lhgton said, urging a large at
huntington also declared the
40 -M1A building would be open to
III ehilSted personnel participating
me Navy Day celebrations, which
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
THE LIGHTED SIDE

The crecent of the new moon
is only that part of the moon on
which the sun is shining. The I'M
lighted sides tends to give the i'm
preston of empty space between
the two horns of the crescent
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
German Marke To Be
Pegged At 30 Gents

FRANKFURT, Germany. Oct. 26.
-U'D-High Army officials said to-
day that the United States will peg
a blocked German mark at 80
cents, 10 cents cheaper than the
1871 exchange rate. to prime Ger
man import and export trade and
put the American zone on a self
supporting basis.
The plan is expected 10 become
effective before the end Of 1916. 1t
is part of the American dollar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
BIND THEIR WAISTS

To show prospective wives, who
provide the food, that they will
be good. economical catches"
Papuan men of New Guinea bind
their waists tightly and never re-
move the binding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
ANATOMICAL ACHIEVEMENT

The elephants trunk is one of
natures greatest anatomi'a al
achievements. 1T is flexible at
every point and can turn in any
direction, from any position. 1t
contains no bone, but is inter-
woven with muscle and sinew.
sharks have an olfacto-y and a
visual response to food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

diplomacy in Germany as out
lined two weeks ago n Berlin by
George E. Allen. reconstruction fl
nance corporation director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Our earth, if seen from one of
the other planets, woul1 appear
as a brilliant, cleaning star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
DON'T PAY DOUBLE
FOR What YOU EAT

en; oUa, TOO. waste money for food you once
ujc Goyeo, and pay again in suffering stomach and
ouicL pains caused by excess acid, try Udga for
from le.ef. UDGA Tablets are compounded
dien,. not one. but three fast-working ingre-
fs over 200 million used. Recommended
aa]eeaaTtburn, sour upset stomach and other hyper
Iron Coholtions. Get a 25c boz of Udga Tablets
DOITf uI druggist. 5-minute test convinces, OF
s-00nLk YOUR MONEY BACK.
Drug Store and drug stores
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

attended the Fair in Yakima Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kent for the week end were Mr..
and rs. Raymond Cole from Sc
attic.
Lawrence Hawkins from Seattle
spent the week end with his sisters
Margaret Hawkins and Mrs. r. S.
Kelso and family.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Smith from
Spokane will be guests of the
Clyde Higleys during the Grape
Festival.
E. L. Bingaman was a business
visitor in Seattle from Sunday to
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Jones and
daughter Rose Marie drove to
Ellensburg Sunday where Miss
Rose Marie enrolled in the Central
Washington College of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Whiting and
daughter Penny are here from
Portland to spend the week with
Writings mother Mrs. w. S. Whit
ing.
J. B. Fillmore of Portland, pur-
chasing agent for the PP&L, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Purdy
this week.
Mrs. Lloyd Spencer and son
Stevie came Friday from John
Day, Ore, to visit her mother, Mrs.
c. S. Knowles.
Bud Markham left Monday for
LaGrande, Ore, to enroll in the
Eastern Oregon College of Edu-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Boutelle ar
rived last Thursday morning from
Honolulu having come by plane,
as ship reservations were tied up
by the strike. The Boutelles met
first in Philadelphia and again
in Hawaii, where she was employ
ed at Hickam Field and were mar
ried July "a in Honolulu. Boutelle
received his discharge in Febru-
airy and has since been employed
in Hawaii. They will make their
home in Kennewick for the pres
ent.
Thursday evening was guest
night for Escolantes who were en-
tertained by Mrs. Curt Gerard
with seven guests present.
Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Howard
Whitbeck, Mrs. Sam Pickel and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

Kinman Business University in
Spokane writes the home folks
that she has been pledged to the
Pi Rho Zeta sorority.
Announcement has been made
by Mrs. c. S. Knowles Of the sale
of the Beautycraft to Floyd Wea-
Fver and Mrs. Tillie Green, who
will take possession soon.
Miss Martha Hollis left Tuesday
morning to visit friends and rela-
tives in Portland, and Carson, Wn.
She expects to be gone a month.
Mrs. Harley. Neel entertained
Thursday night in honor of Miss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

Margaret McGuinness who is leav-
ing to attend Washington Univers-
ity. The guests were the night
crew of the Town House where
Miss McGuinness was employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. McCreey of
Seattle are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kent during the Grape
Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman and
Lorenz Neuman attended the Yak
ina Fair Sunday.
S. j. Sutton of Benton City was
a Sunday guest at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Stradling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

with their son in Heidelberg. Ger
many, Sunday morning. He told
them he was leaving Monday for
Brussels, Belgium on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Brue left on
Thursday by car for Ventura, Cal
ifornia, to visit their son o. w.
Brue and family. They plan to
spend the winter in California and
will make their home in Ojai.
Mrs. Leonard Howe and two
young sons are here from Seattle
for weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild.
Carmen George who is attending
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

Mrs. A. T. Belair were initiates
in the White Shrine on Tuesday
evening at the fall ceremonial held
in Spokane. Others attending from
here were Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald,
Mrs. r. Q. Mcmahon, Mrs. w. S.
Walters, Mrs. John Wallace, Miss
Evelyn Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Reed, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Green. The Greens remained in
Spokane for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Soth and Mrs. l..
v. Corfman.
The Fred Markhams had the
pleasure of talking transatlantic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
F.;iile Stories Of the Week

the Navy but found he had ship
ped out on transport just two
hours before their arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pratt went
to McMinnville, Ore, last Thurs
day, where Mrs. Pratt visited her
folks, the L. c. Williams and Jim
tried his luck at hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beste
entertained Canadian friends, Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Ainsworth from
Red Deer, Alberta, this last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hildebrand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

and Mrs. Roland Franks
M ..orents of a daughter born
|re PEI ~ The little girl has been
s ssrrned Linda Marie.
n ,s- and Mrs. Bill Fawcett of
~ ,ater. Ore, were visitors
Freew.h e week end at the home of
ose. Fawcett's parents, Mr.. and
~ clifford Hubbard.
hi 1s- and Mrs. j. c. Pratt drove
w Con francisco last week re-
% I ;no sunday. They had expect
tll. - Gee their son Bill who is in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
KENNEw1cK FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Is Minister, john Byron Coan, B.A, ---------
L.or Of Music Aune; Organist Mrs Theo Wade
October Church opens Sunday:
Nav program October Morning
ude beginning each Sunday at 1880 prominent
10 music each October pastoral messages
I Vine .wIIY NOT TRY GoD?"
Youth Fellowship meet each Sunday pm.
oop and Young
recreation You will find friendly welcome all services
Evening star., 1946-05-31

ON the AR TONIGHT.
VOL. 7:30-A forum discussion Of the prob
lens behind veterans housing in the District
WT0P. 7:30-kate Smith is hosteH 10 Liza
beth Scott.
WMAl. 9;00-Welterweights Beau Jack and