davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Bowling
TEMPLE LADIES' LEAGUE

TEMPLE LADIES' LEAGUE
Hiier's
B. Mills 3S4. V. Edge 430, f.
Hiler 2SS, f. Turner 379, W. Steele
447.
Game totals s25 e4S $50 1923
Moose No. 2
S. Phillip 329, G. Olson 35S, F.
Berthold (sub) 427, II. Koeller
800, p. Robtoy 394. handicap "a.
Game totals 5SS 5S5 $50 1882
Trojan
W. Koch 1856. l.. Zinn 297, Z.
Wolfgang 297. II. Schoolmaster 4lO,
|. Smith 470. handicap 81
Game totals 6S1 571 5S4 1886
Moose No. 3
Clark 3S9, Mallion 266, Kruse 393.
Harris 292. Smith 355.
Game totals 573 $50 566 1855
Moose No.
NJ. Evans $40, d. Bevier 442. V.
Sanderson 37l, B. Crow 375, G.
Johnson 403. handicap 12.
Game totals 649 6r3 6l2 1922
Ellen's
A. I.oble 329. f. Jeppeson 375,
Mithilo 397, L. Beatty 372, ].
Thayer AIS.
Game totals 566 724 SCI 1881
Smith Furniture
Dillon (subD 33l. f. Russell 42s,
NJ. Mackey 437, W. Waldecker 46l,
V. Lidke 467, handicap 81.
Game totals 749 703 765 220S
Moray's
II. McComb 461. NJ. Leslie 404.
L. Lore 3SS, c. Hunter 440, f.
Messner 277.
Game totals 6s4 6s3 7O3 2O7O
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
IRA A. HIRSCHNlANN

with carrying out the orders of the
War Refugee Board in Turkey and
the Middle East. He had formid-
able opponents. Franz Won Papen
still flOurished in Istanbul. Nazi
intrigue, the White Paper policy
of the British government, the
former Multi of Jerusalem, the
fear, of traditional diplomats, of
undiplomatic methods, were a
gainst him.
He had formidable friends, too.
President Roosevelt was determin-
ed to take all measures within
the governments power to rescue
the victims of enemy persecution
who were in imminent danger of
death.
Mr.. HirSchmann was, therefore,
given the unprecedented power OF
dealing with the enemy. Our
Ambassador to Turkey, Laurence
A. Steinhardt, Knew how to use
diplomacy to get action and did.
The Jewish underground, Hagan-
nah, was aggressive, resourceful
and tireless. The Nazi satellite
Balkan states, fearful that Ger
many might lose the war, were
not unwilling to deal with a repre-
sentative of the United States.
Mr.. Hirschmann harnessed these
forces to effect the rescue OF those
who were in danger of death, par
ticularlv of children. This book
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

the world, who even today still
look hopefully to America.
Mr.. Hirschmann's book is of
value if it is widely read, as it
should be. It will make the peo-
pie of the United States increas-
ingly aware of today's Internal
ional issues. It will help to pre-
pare them to assume the obliga-
tons of a great nation. Ably
written and thoroughly document
ed, it poses for the American
people the question as to whether
Palestine and the needs of the
displaced persons of Europe are
being attacked from the point of
view of human need or from the
point of view of imperial strategy.
1t puts to us in the strongest
terms the proposition that these
remnants of a lost people, who
have been reduced at heavy price
in blood, cannot now be forced to
die second death. Their rehab-
ilitation, as Mr.. Hirschmann
writes, obviously is a charge upon
civilized society.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
LIFE LINE TO A PROMISED LAND
Bv Ira A. Hirschmam (The Vanguard Press " eo,s>

and a great deal of stalling. The
problem of Europe's homeless
millions still remains.
By 1913 the number of refugees
N the Balkans who had been
either prosecuted or killed ran to
four millions. Mr.. Hirschmann,s
book tells the story of a private
American citizen who volunteered
to go to Turkey in order to see
what could be done to halt this
avalanche of sad statistics. With
the help of Oscar Cox, the brilliant
young lawyer who had first con-
ceived lend-lease, Mr.. Hirschman
was named first Special Attache
of the State Department, charged
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
Reviewed by BARLEY G. CRUM,
Member, AngIO-American Com
mittee of Inquiry on Palestine.

In January, 1913, President
Roosevelt issued his historic emer-
gency order, setting up the War
Refugee Board.
Continuing the Anglo-Saxon ira
dition of Magma Carta and the Bill
of Rights, it's purpose was to res
cue, regardless of nationality, the
remnants of prosecuted minorities,
particularly the Jews; and to
check their slaughter. Using a
familiar government tactic the
War Refugee Board was super
imposed upon the Intergovern-
mental Committee for Refugees.
The Intergovernmental Committee
is described, I think properly, by
Ira Hirschmann as nothing more
than a decorous facade concealing
the inactivity of the thirty-two
governments which had set it up"
WIFI, ~. e:----
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
slightest chance of rescue.

Ira Hirschmann's book is par
ticularly timely account of some
of the boards work. The War
Refugee Boards work ended in
September, 1915. In the mean
time we have had little action,
much talk, variety of commits
sions, committees, special ENJOYS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
Blood Money In Wa1.time|

has some of the flavor of an Eric
Amber story of international in
trigue, with only one difference:
this is true.
Mr.. Hirschmann'S secret inter-
views with officials of the Nazi
satellite states under the nose of
official Anlxhara, the desperate
efforts of Ambassador Steinhardt,
whose name is written in the
Golden Book of Jerusalem, and his
fight against official Iethargy and
military fears made a truly fascin-
ating story to all who are inter-
ested in the constant struggle for
human freedom.
This book, of course, is only one
chapter in the titantic struggle.
But it is an important one.
What Mr.. Hirschmann appar-
emily didn't know, and what we of
the AnglO-American Committee
found out, was that during the
entire period he was seeking to
rescue the fragments of an OPP
pressed people and give them the
chance to rebuild their lives in
Palestine, his principal opponent
vas another Palestinian-Haj
Amin ell Husseini, the Multi of
Jerusalem.
While Mr.. Hirschmann was
Ising his unprecedented authority
confer with the Romanian Min
ST. : Cretsianu to persuade the
I;zi satallite Romanian govern
ne to disband the disease-ridden
al . of Transnistia, to release
iv thousand children and to facil
ate their removal to the port of
Uonstantia, the Mufti was writing
peremptory letters to Buchares-
insisting that these Jewish child
rem be sent to Poland, where Of
course they were doomed to the
gas chambers.
And when one considers that aid
to the Jews of Europe was deemed
by the Allies damaging to the war
effort, that Mr.. Hirschmann had
to work largely in great secrecy
lest the Germans or the British
or the Russians discover his plans,
the success of his mission is all
the more remarkable. Fortunate
w for him, he had the under-cOver
help of British Intelligence Offic-
ers who, contrary to official gov
policy, had hoped for
their own purposes to see traffic
resumed across the Black Sea and
the Jews rescued. For they knew,
as MIR. Hirschmann did, that the
Jews of Europe were not only a
natural and extremely important
mart of the resistance movement,
in the Axis satellite
but would also furnish
strong support for the Allied
cause when they reached Pales-
tine.
Thus, smuggling human cargo
was not only great humanitarian
effort, but also was the shrewdest
kind of Psychological warfare. 1t
gave confidence to the people OF
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Diplomatic Mr.. FixitS
BY OSCAR SCHISCALL

They insure big shots from
foreign lands nice visit
here. And their headaches
pay off in good will {.
W7EBsTER defines protocol as "a body
w of official formulas
But to the U. S. State Department.
Division of Protocol, it means many things
snagglng hotel reservations for visiting
diplomats, planning their tours and junkets,
getting hard-boiled shirts from laundries at
midnight - multitude of tasks land head
aches.
It's one of the least publicized of all
Washington jobs. But it S important. Done
right. it can add to the friendship among
nations. Done wrong, with oversights and
errors, it easily can cause international
friction.
For instance, there is the incident so we'll
remembered by Stanley Woodward, chief
of the Division. The President of Haiti and
a retinue of 10 Haitian dignitaries went to
New York City. Six of them wanted to buy
portable radios to take home with them.
They were all for rushing out to the near
est shop when it occurred to Mr. Woodward
to find out what type of electric current
Haiti used. 1t turned out to have several
Evening star., 1946-05-26

sparkles with refreshment . why it
makes the kind of iced tea l like"
Naturally, Lipton's appeals to
Myrna's generous disposition For she
was born under the zodiac-sign Of Leo
august 2nd) the sign Of the Lion,
Remember, the test of any tea is
how it tastes iced. Ordinary teas
come out fiat. But Lipton's stands up
tastes "brisk." Has a rich full
bodied favor in the glass. Try Amer
iea's favorite tea today.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

kinds - all different from New York's.
Mr.. Woodward unobtrusively saw to it
that the six men bought the right kind of
radios, and they all returned to their rooms
in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
That evening as he passed the door of
Haitian cabinet member Mr. Woodward
heard infuriated oaths He knocked on the
door.
1t opened and Mr.. Woodward faced an
irate gentleman who had plugged his Haiti
radio into a New York wall socket The
dignitary pointed to the burned out set and
shouted:
American radios. l want music And
what do get? Smoke"
Keep On Their Toes
INCIDENTS of this sort happen rarely. But
they occur often enough to keep the Divi-
sion on its collective toes.
When the White House gives formal
dinner in honor of visiting king, or presi-
dent. or cabinet member, you read about it
in the newspapers. But let's step behind the
scenes.
Months before, arrangements have been
made, perhaps after prolonged series of
delicate diplomatic jousts in the best trad-
ton of each country Our Ambassador makes
a suggestion to the State Department.:
-. it would be wise =. to meet as a
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Naval Officials Deny
Overseas Mail Delay
Due 10 Service Feud
(Third OF a series on hoU Army
and Many overseas mail is
handled. +
By W. A. MiIIen

Naval officials branded as "en-
tirely unfounded' report that de-
lays in mail to the Pacific were the
result of uncertainty existing be-
tween the Army and Navy as to|
who is responsible for carrying the
mail to China.
The Navy comedies that, owing to
difficulties in transportation to in
terror points or remote places after
the mail has arrived abroad, there
are delays in receipt. Also, durin!
the war the service had the advan-
tage of trained employees obtained
by the armed forces from the Post
Office Department. Most of these
postal employees have now returned
to their civilian jobs in the postal
service, requiring green" men to be
trained as replacements.
The Army Postal Service and the
Navy Mail Service are two entirely
separate systems, each furnishing its
own branch of the service with mail
facilities, Navy Department author
tiles here explained.
Our reports indicate that in the
great majority of cases the mail
service to the Pacific area is salts
factory at the present time" said a
Navy Department letter to Repre-
sentative Halleck, Republican, of In
diana, who received number of
complaints on mail service.
Il 1T must be remembered that the
superior, and in some cases amaz-
ing, mail service attained during
hostilities was a direct result of the
abnormal amount of shipping and
air facilities available at that time,
coupled with the fact that units and
activities served were, for the great
er part, concentrated in groups"
The Indianan was told that a re-
port from the Pacific on March 20
indicated that there was no back
log OF airmail, either to or from
that area at any Of the key trans
shipment points. The Navy De-
partment pointed out that airmail
can be flown only to central points
and that the last leg of the trip in
the interior Of Asiatic countries is
often by water or overland trans
portation.
Representative Halleck was given
Evening star., 1946-05-08

the great sources of mail trouble is
that people will not abide by the
regulations in shipping perishables
overseas. Where a package in mail
bag breaks up, it contaminates other
articles in that bag. The officials
cited the case of a jar of jam that
broke.
Mail for the Marine Corps is han
Evening star., 1946-05-08

addressed to an old duty station OF
the man concerned. the Navy ex-
planned. This mail is sent to di-
rectory service, where, II no proper
change of address is received with
in go days, the mail is returned to
the sender.
Personnel, in transit to a perma-
nent duty station for four months
or more, receive no mail, since, in
most cases, it is impractical to de-
liver it, Naval postal authorities
here explained.
The authorities declared one of
Evening star., 1946-05-08

died by the Navy to Its destination,
but distribution Is up to the
Marines.
The Navy has to rely entirely on
commercial transportation in the
Atlantic, except where Naval vessels
happen to be going abroad. Thus
Evening star., 1946-05-08

The Navy Department said all
parcel post for the Pacific is sent
by surface ship, owing to great bulk
and lack of available air space, and
usually takes two to three months
for delivery to the Asiatic area.
Most mail complaints grow out OF
improperly addressed matter or that
Evening star., 1946-05-08

European mail to naval destina-
tions goes with civilian mail
The Navy Department said the
general trend of complaints of all
kinds has dropped so per cent since
April /.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

these mid-February schedules,
showing the transit time for air.
mail dispatched by the Navy to the
key trans-shipment points indi-
Gated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Three Rivers

Mrs. T. J. Kirkwood spent the
weekend in the home of her
brother, Wesley Golf of Kreole.
Mrs. Roy Porter, Mrs. Cliff
Kirkwood and MI. Sam Kirkwood
were business visitors to Moss
Point and Pascagoula Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cauley are
the proud parents of a baby
daughter, born at the jackson
County hospital, Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sam Kirkwood is spend
ing a few days in the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Burch Parker, in
Pascagoula.
The friends of little Media Par
ker are sorry to learn she is con-
fined to her bed with flu. All
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bessie Lamkin was called
to Foley, Ala, last week because
of the illness and death of her
mother.
Roy Glen Porter and Mike
Prassenos of Moss Point, visited
friends and relatives here, Sun
day afternoon.
The friends and relatives of
Mr.. Butler Kirkwood of Cuero,
Texas, were very sorry to learn
of the death of his wife and
daughter who were killed in an
automobile and train collision.
Mrs. Roy Porter and Loran
Kirkwood visited Mrs. Burch
Parker in Pascagoula, Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Miss Mary Lyons Becomes Bride Of
Major if. Harvey AT Home Wedding

A wedding marked by elegant
simplicity was that of Miss Mary
Neel Lyons, elder daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Chester Lyons to Major
James Ferguson Harvey, son of
Mrs. James Harvey and the late
Mr.. Harvey of Simon, West Vir-
ginia, at 400 o'clock in the after
noon, Saturday, January 10.
The home of MI. and Mrs. Ly-
ons at 1411 Dantzler street, Moss
Point, was the setting for the nup-
tials which took place before an
improvised altar which was
lighted by waxen candles in white
candelabras on the mantelpiece,
which was also decorated with
white ~narcissi.
Tall candelabras, holding white
tapers and smilax entwined with
n~arcissi and thanked by graceful
baskets of white gladioli COM
pleted the ensemble.
The stairway down which the
bridal party came was also en-
twined with smilax and narclssi
which was also banked along its
sides and on the piano, placed
in an alcove.
The dining table, with It's
rich cloth, held a handsome three
TERED wedding cake, heavily en-
bossed with white roses and top
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
on-Shower
In Honor of Miss
Eloise Confield

A lovely event centering "a
round Miss Eloise Garfield,
bride-elect, was a reception
shower at the home of Mrs. Ran
dolph Reynolds on Second street
in Moss Point between the hours
of three and six o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, January 81.
Flowers in profusion were used
in giving a festive air to the
rooms in which guests were re-
ceived.
Mrs. Reynolds vas assisted by
Mrs. H. Garfield, mother of the
honoree, and Miss Gloria Le-
Maitre who extended welcome
at the door and by Mesdames Joe
Garfield and Eugene Garfield
who served punch with individu-
al angelfood squares in the din
ing room. The brides book was
presided over by Mrs. j. M.
Easley and the numerous gifts
shoWered on Miss Canfield during
the afternoon were arranged by
Mesdames w. T. Bodden of Pas
cagoula and Milton Hill of Moss
Point.
There were about a hundred
callers during the afternoon.
Miss Garfield is to become the
bride of Leonard Hill of Pasca-
goula at a ceremony sometime
in early February, the date OF
which has not yet been announe-
ed.
Mr.. Hill has recently been re-
leased from the service where
he captured outstanding awards
for his bravery in action in the
Southwest Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
WOOL FOR SUITS PLENTIFUL

Salt Lake City, AP.-James A.
Hopper, secretary of the Utah
Wool Growers Association, says
lack of wool and high wool prices
are not contributing TO the search
~ of mems suits.
Hooper said there is a burden
some supply of domestic wool in
storage in the United States and
not more than SIS worth of wool
is used in the manufacture of any
suit, even if it costs 500 to make
it,"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
w. J. AvERA
DISCHARGE

William Justin Avera, musician
second class, of Moss Point, has
received an honorable discharge
the U. S. Naval Personnel Sc
from the naval service through
paration center at Nashville,
Tenn, it is announced by the
Navy.
He entered the Navy in Feb
ruary, 1912, and is authorized to
YEA the American Theatre Med
al, the European, African. Mid
die Eastern, the World War II
Victory, and Good Conduct Med
his present rank. He is now on
terminal leave. Until his final re-
lease from the service the plans
of him and Mrs. Harvey are in
definite.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
JACK WALKER DISCHARGED

From the United States Naval
Personnel Separation center at
Memphis comes news that Jack
r. Walker, seaman, second class,
husband of Mrs. Mary Jane
Walker and son of Mrs. Plaeide
H. Walker of the Old Mobile
highway, Pascagoula has been re-
turned to civilian life at that
place, after 20 months of service.
Mr.. Walker saw Ia months
of sea duty in the Pacific area
and was in one major engage
ais.
Avera is the son of Mrs. Nina
A. Avera of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

ment and one invasion. He wears
a presidential unit citation rib
bon in addition to his theater of
operation ribbons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
Hero's Children:
Detrolters Show
How They Feel

Dc!roit,-Dimcs ana quarters from
nc pockets Of Dctroit's Little Hair
ION re, dents are rolling in.o Il big
pie for Steve Yako'S fathcrlcss
Mr.. YalIo. 4 white auto plant
A0iNcr, was drowned last July I,
~ futile effort to rescue Two
y,.;nSsicrs rem drowning. Since
hen. Little HarlC1.'' has been
hCwing how il feels about Steve.
$4,000 fund for Mr.. Yako's two
'hl!drcn, carmarkcd for their cd
cation, is nearly con1 )letc and
those in charge say that it will be
)vcrSuDscriSCd.
We're trying II do what VIC can
10 ShCN how VIC all feel about this. -
IySh Ulysses Boykin. editor cf the
DIT, t Tribune. Negro newspaper,
Contr.buti3ns &c the fund now
TO a | ;E3roXimltcly $1,000. Mr..
Boykin says donations. will continue
to be accepted after the $4,000 goal
is reached.
The matter Of managing the fund
is simple. Mr.. Roykin and the 1ri5-
unc get the collections. which arc
10 b cturncd over TO Mrs. Yako.
heres an mwrittcn understand
ing that she is &c put the money
in tn bank fer tho two children.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
BREAK OF DAWN.

Lingering melodies of sin.
Body worn and ache within.
Loney hearts that bleed again
He'll is world of care.
Spring sorrow brings TO light
The awful power of the night.
Blind men wishing for their sight.
Sul!ed in the arms of despair.
Wounded beings lick their wounds.
Iumbling clouds reveal the moon,
Lovers parting much too scDn.
Cursed by the glare of life.
Driving rain and smashing seas
Storm tossed men upon their knee.
Damociian swords hanging, freeze
Hope is the word o! all.
Beautiful sunlight dancing clear.
Founding surbcaris cause no smear
Anguish vanished. gone the fear.
MI in the break of dawn.
WILLIAM B. HIGHT JR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
HENDERsoN On C) DAILY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER &C. 1916
First 1916 Seed Cotton
10 Appear On Sale Soon

First seed cotton for sale on the
Henderson market from the 1896
crop will begin to appear in a few
days, according to cotton men, and
local gins will begin operation pro-
badly early in the coming month. II
is expected that the years yield in
vance county will run about $500
10 5000 bales, slightly up from last
years production.
High prices now prevailing arc
counted on TO stimulate the picking
and sale of virtually all cotton thai
Is grown this year. And there was
slight increase in acreage.
The picking season is hero. and
cotton is opening in all parts of tho
county. The crop generally is dos
cribed as good and with at least as
good yields as heretofore, and with
prices around 81 cents for lint and
II to Ia cents for seed cotton. the
staple can be grown at a profit, de-
spite higher prices for picking, and
otherwise for handling.
Most cotton sold on the Henderson
market is sold in the seed direct To
gins, and about l,50O pounds of seed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
PAGE SEVEN

one rcmandcd To magistrates trib-
un.l Twenty defendants were ac-
quilted.
Twcnty-one defendants were
charged with possession of tax-paid
whisky, twelve with drunkenness,
twelve careless and reckless driv-
ing. two with drunken driving, one
with transporting illegal whisky and
one with selling beer on Sunday.
Nine were tried for assault with
a deadly weapon, eight fer opcrat-
inG Il motor vehicle without AN OBJ
orators license and seven with as
sault. Four were charged with car
rying Il concealed weapon, and two
each with trcSpaSS, larceny and
speeding. One defendant each was
charged with non-Support, allowing
an unlicensed person TO drive his
car. possession of stolen goods, OPP
Grating car with improper brakes,
disordcrly conduct and giving
worthless check.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
THIS CAN
HAPPEN TO YOU

Recently prominent henderson
citizen had terrible and costly au-
tomOb!lC accident. He was driving
on paved highway on a clear day
and suddenly some mechanical fail
urc Of the steering mechanism caused
him TO lose control of the car and
run off the road. According l. an eye
witness the car turned over five
times. Both the driver and his wife
were injurcd-hiS wife seriously
Such an accident is tragic. but this
individual was fortunate in one way
He had recently purchased COM
plctc automobile insurance covcraGc
from Pinncll Insurance Agency. With
this COvCraGc he not only had the us
uai liability leverage and collision
but had wisely purchased the eco
nori;cal Medical Payments cOveragc.
From cost standpoint this citizen
is going 10 have a heavy medical
bill and his car IS practically total
loss. But this man had proper in
surancc Covcragc when he needed il.
From the cost standpoint he was COM
plctcly protected.
Such an accident can happen -
anyone. Complete pgDtcction is so
easy 10 obtain. Just phone 252 or
20 to the office o. Pinncll Insurance
Agency in the Telephone Building.
and ask for complete protection while
driving your car including Medical
Paymcnts.-Adv.