davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13

Members of the U. N. staff &C.
companying the inquiry committee
were warned by Secretary General
Trygve Lie before they left to be
extremely cautious" in their per-
sonal conduct and their utter
ances. He emphasized that even
a casual word of a political or
religious nature by any member
of the staff could cause embar-
rassment to the whole mission.
Gwen in your off-duty hours,
you must studiOusIy avoid dis
cussiOns of issues linked directly
with Palestine" he stated, stress
ing the fact that the committee
was going to territory "where
human relationships have been for
an extended period dangerously
strained, where religious differ
ences exist, and where domestic
issues are in an acute state"
It was learned that each men,
Der of the secretariat will have
$4,000 worth of life insurance,
and each delegate $4,000. The
delegates themselves will pay for
their additional coverage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13
IRAQ PREPARING
WITNESSES TO TESTIFY
AGAINST ZIONISM

The Iraq Government is pre-
pairing Jewish witnesses to tes-
tify before the committee a.
gainst Zionisfn, it was learned
here. The Iraq Jews will ap-
pear before the committee and
describe how Zionism is men,
acing the position of the Jews
in their country, and express
their satisfaction with Arab
rule.
1t was reported that the U.
N. committee will be asked by
the governments of Arab coun-
tries to visit their capitals and
hear their rulers on the Pales-
tine issue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13
RISING TIDE OF ANTI-JEWISH PROPAGANDA
MAGISTRATES POLICE PROTECTION

(JTA)-StrOng police reinfOrcements
with a rising o. antiJewish propaganda.
regard prO-fascist
fights
Sundays rioting which the climax
activity Jewish Indictment through slogans posters
slogans
the British Union of Fascsts letters
Judah-have repeatedly
sympathizers. published by
liberties nOnpOLica organizations
posters bearing phrase
1--WE Again. slogan the present underground
outside Edgeware synagogue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13

The committee agreed that all it's
meetings, including those of SUBJ
committees, should be public un-
less otherwise designated. All de-
cisions are to be taken by a ma
jority vote of those present and
voting, not counting abstentions.
An equal vote will constitute a
The committee announced it's
readiness to receive testimony
from interested groups as well as
that of interested individuals and
qualified persons. preferably in
writing because of the pressure of
time, although requests for oral
hearings will be considered.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13

Pauline Englander, former act
ing head of National Young
Judaea, will be the guest speaker
at the concluding banquet of the
Conference of Southeastern Young
Judaea which will be held in this
city June 22-25. Miss Highlander
has just returned from a years
visit in Palestine and will bring
to her listeners an informative
and stirring account of her stay
in the Holy Land as well as a
repertoire of new songs and dances
from the Yishuv.
Plans for the fur day conclave
have been completed and Jackson
vile is awaitingt the arrival of
over 100 Judaeans between the
ages of IA and 10 to hold the first
Young Judaean convention in two
years. Herbert Sohn, regional
president and a Jacksonville resi-
dent, will open the sessions which
will include in its scope plans for
a year of intensive; work for the
region. Included also on the pro-
gram are ping-pong, bowling,
track and swimming competitions,
with awards made by the Jackson
vile Zionist Distris The Jacobs
jewelers. Cup will be awarded to
the winning orator, and a medal
will be given the best extempor-
aneous speaker.
In charge of athletic COMPETE
tiOns is Sheldon Blattner, who has
announced that Jacksonville will
be represented in the bowling
competitions by David Weinstein,
Blattner and Sheldon Spivak while
Aaron Leonard will take part In
the ping-pOng singles and he and
Blattner will defend Jacksonville
in the doubles.
The swimming meet will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 in
Sringfield. Judges for the event
will be furnished by the City Rec
reation Department which is CO.
operating intellectually with the
convention chairmen.
Other features of the conclave
will be the Sunday evening pre-
sentation of tableux of Zionist
history in Palestine. In charge of
the event are Mrs. Isadore Mosco-
vitz, Mrs. Abe Chardkoff, Mrs.
Albert Bressler and Miss Marcia
Hosts for the evening which will
be open to the entire public will
be members of Senior Hadassah
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13
GERALD SOHN ELECTED
VICE-PRESIDENT OF
NATIONAL YOUNG JUDAEA

Gerald Sohn,~ son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Sohn has just
returned to Jacksonville from
the national Convention of the
Young Judaean Clubs. He was
elected to the office of Vice
President.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13
Capital Spotlight
BY BEATRICE HERMAN
Copyright. 1947, JTA, 1nc.)

The immigration issue is coming
to a head.
n What the United States can and
should do to play its part in solv-
ing the problem of displaced per-
sons is now being aired at Con-
gressional hearings on the Strait
ton bill to admit 100000 displaced
persons annually over a period of
four years.
In high places in the administra-
ton the feeling is strong that this
country has responsibility for
refugees from war and persecu-
ton, and has the means to carry
out the responsibility. The Offic-
ials concerned with the problem
contend that the United States
must admit a prOportionate share
Of displaced persons, If this gov
ernment's stand on Palestine and
Jewish DPS is to be solidly based.
Whether the Stratton bill will
meet the requirements Of the sit
uation is a moot point with num-
bers of people who intellectually
favor positive congressional &C.
ton. The bill authorizes the Unit
ed States during an emergency
period to undertake its fair share
IN the resettlement of displaced
persons in Germany, Austria,
and Italy, including relatives of
citizens or members of our
armed forces, by permitting
their admission into the United
states in number equivalent to
part of the total quota numbers
unused during the war years." A
DP is defined as one unable or
unwilling to return to the country
OF his nationality or former resi-
uence because of persecution or
Ills fear of persecution on account
OF race, religion, or political opin-
ions."
While the Administration sup
ports the bill-Secretary of State
marshall and Assistant Secretary
u State Hilldring, as well as Sec
ie'ary of War Patterson-testify-
Jug IN favor of 1.-THE unanimity
y support is believed to be more
iOr the principle than the instru-
ment Of its execution.
III matters of this sort it is US
s0i 70 have identical bills intro
y in both House and Senate.
- uate, however, no sponsor has
j, Aouno TO offer measure in
~ sue Senate corresponding to the
!, rlatton bill in the House. The
], .OuSe hearings run for about
80 ice weeks. A surprise is ex-
4 ss''eu during the later sessions,
y. "aen Administration recommend
~Ons are crystallized and pre-
H.. 'eo to Congress from Execu-
p' quarters at the other end of
snnsylvania Avenue.
4. me French have a proverb to
s,t,. erect ! that appetite comes
with the eating.
..a rnls the French government re-
ela proved, to themselves and
i r to the Moslem world. Add
hi arm, former Emir of Morocco, /,
&C., leader of the 7-year rebellion.
se French and Spanish rule h
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13

in Morocco, jumped ship in Egypt,
enroute to France, and placed
under the protection OF
King Farouk of Egypt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13

gushed national and International leaders who addressed
the conerees urging expansion of the relief rehaba.
ton and reseenent programs supported by the UJAs
nationwide $l7OOO000O campaign were (left) Eiezer
Kaplan. Treasurer Of the Jewish Agency for Palestine
and (rght) Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, European Director
OF the Joint Distribution Committee The l947 United
Jewish Appeal supports the reconstruction activities Of
the Joint Distribution Committee, United Palestine Ap.
peal and United Service for New Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13
U.N. Palestine Committee Scheduled
TO, Begin Hearings In Jerusalem

LAX ESUCCESS JTA)-The United special committee
Palestine scheduled arrive friday
June 49, and begin hearings
solution of the ageod Palestine problem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13

Americans Of all creeds must support the $l7OOOOOOO
campaign Of the United Jewish Appeal with every re-
may be sustained through the crisis created by URRA
liquidation June 3Oth, General Joseph T. Mcarney,
center, former U. s. Army Commander in Europe told
more than zoo nationally prominent Leaders when they
met at Calen Hall, in Wernersvlle Pa, this week for
special emergency conference called by Henry Morgen
than, Jr.. UJA General Chairman. Among the distn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
refuse to have their morality
legislated for them.

refuse to have their morality
legislated for them.
The Indian is no different than
his white brother, and the money
that is used to pay this horde of
shoppers, who go about over
Montana watching the Indians
conduct, together with the thous-
ands of dollars which the prose-
cutions and punishments of VIC
laters of this ridiculous law cost,
could be used for more worthy
causes.
There are bootleggers on every
Indian reservation making for
tunes from this law. They sell
rotten wh!skey for three times
its normal cost. This so-called
Indian prohibition law and those
agents who are employed to en-
force it make this bootlegging
profitable and keep these fellows
in business.
I am an Indian and l am not a
drinker, but l know that nine In
dams out Of 10-whether they
drink or not-feel that this hun
dred-year-old law outlived its
usefulness when the last fur car
goe went down the river from
Fort Benton.
The Indian pays taxes and
fights in time of war. The Japs
against whom he fought can buy
liquor freely anywhere in the
! country, but the federal law
makers and the fellows who have
jobs enforcing the laws, and Mr..
Pease feel that the Indian should
be denied the same privilege.
George Pambrun, Secretary
treasurer, American Indians of
Montana, Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Inadequate Housing

The National Housing agency re-
Gently estimated that 80 per cent
Of the city housing in the United
States is below minimum health
and safety requirements. Structural
conditions in more than half of this
suhstandard housing are termed a
menace to health and safety. More
than two-thirds of the substandard
housing is reported to be without a
private bath and almost two-thirds
mas no inside private toilet. Almost
two-thirds Is said to have danger
"us or inadequate heating and al.
most halt inadequate daylight or
ventilation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
KecoSena Heater

Be sure that kerosene heater, in
either the house or the barn, always
stands on fireproof mat, out of the
direct draft from the door. Keep it
always well filed and the extra SUP
ply OF oil stored in a tightly closed
metal container, at a safe distance
from heat. Check any electric heat
ters carefully for loose connections
or frayed cords that might short
circuit and start a fire. A portable
heater Of any kind should always be
Kept away from combust,5le ma
tertals-window curtains, wicker or
wooden furniture, hay or grain sup
phes-and where the children won't
brush against it or an animal kick
Il ever.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Palmbrun lambasts
Liquor Set-up To
Enn0bIe indians

At a recent meeting of Indian
Service officers and representa-
tives Of other federal law en-
forcemen agencies held at Bill
ings, Harlow Pease of Butte,
Assistant U. s. District Attor-
ney. asked for more effective
federal and state control of IL
quor vending licenses on or near
Indian reservations as a more ef-
feetive means of reducing crime
among Indians,
Pease said that cases handled
in his Office led him to conclude
that ''liquor is an important fac
tor in major crimes among In
dams"
I wonder If Mr.. Pease or any
Of the other officers at this meet.
ing has ever discovered that liz.
uor has been known to play ar
important part in major crimes
among whitepeople.
l wonder if these officers, OF
those at the head of Indian Bur
eau, who fathered the legisla'
lation which prohibits the sale Of
liquor to Indians can ever realize
that such legislation will never
achieve the objective at which il
aims.
During prohibition days in the
United States bootlegging was
very common. and continues to
be in any places where the sale
Of liquor is prohibited by law.
Most Of the aggressors-both
during prohibition and today
have beenwhite people who have
prohted greatly at the expense
Of both whites and Indians who
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Subscription $500 year In sdvance.
Entered as End class matter July Is,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act Of March 3, 1S7o.
GOD OR The GOVERNMENT

A prosperous midwestern far
mer was engaged in a converse
ton with his pastor as the two
waited in the lobby of a small
town post Office.
Il have just sent in my income
taxi the farmer said, with a
wry smile. THE government
took from me something more
than $4,000 this year."
At that moment the pastor re-
called the fact that the farmer,
who was one of his leading
members" was recorded on the
treasurer's book, over at the
church, as having pledged that
year for the upport of the
church the sum of fifteen dollars.
In addition, he had given five
dollars to world service.
More than SO, 900 to the gov
eminent and twenty dollars to
God!
The official position of the
government encourages generous
giving to the church, to charity,
and to other religious causes.
Any person can subtract as much
as Is per cent of his income,
given to such projects, before he
begins paying any income tax
whatever. If this farmer had
given Is per cent of his total in
come to the church he would
have cut down the amount of his
net income sufficiently to have
earned a considerably less rate
on the taxes which had to be paid
on the remainder. That would
have meant that his $2,5O gift
would have actually cost him q
relatively insignificant sum.
In our opinion, there were in
this case two lapses in the cause
of stewardship. Certainly, the
farmer will have difficult time
explaining to his Lord why he
gave no more that twenty dollars
to the church when his personal
income was sufficient to require
him to pay $4,000 income tax. At
the same time the pastor must
accept some part Of the respon-
sibility. 1t is his business to lay
these facts and figures before the
farmer and then use all his pow
ers of persuasion, in tactful,
Christian manner, to induce the
taxpayer to recognize the claims
of God alongside those Of the
government. The Christian Ad-
vocate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Glacier County
Electric Coop
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Mystery Of
the Rocking Chair

Ma Hoslins has a favorite rock
ing chair that's worn and shabby,
with noisy crcnk. Pa Hoskins has
listened to that squeak for thirty
years .. and he decided to do
something about it. So he bought
a new rocker, and hid the other in
the barn.
Ma allowed as how grateful she
was but when Pa missed her
one afternoon, he heard a familiar
sound that led him to the barn.
There was Ma rocking happily in
her old chair-squcak squeak.
No need to tell you how Pa felt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Prehistoric quarry

Artfacts made with stone from
the Spanish Diggings," prehistoric
quarries in eastern Wyoming, have
been found thousands of miles dis
tans from the state. The quarries
cover an area Of several hundred
miles and were worked by some
aboriginal peoples and not BY Span
hJds % the name implies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
The Browning Chief

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Wyoming Altitude

There is a difference Of more
than two miles in altitude between
the lowest and highest points in
Wyoming. The highest point is Gan
nett peak, 1875 feet, and the low
est, 3,125 feet, is in the northeast.
ern corner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14

Copyright. 1871. United States Brewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14

Fred Gerard, Sr. has been ap-
pointed deputy assessor in the
Browning district and this week
assumed duties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
ddvsrtisensns

Quick as a wink he hid the new
rocker and then brought Mas old
chair back to the house. Now when
he hears that squeak, he looks at
the mellow glass of beer he's drink
ing and says to himself: "She's Just
rs entitled to her small pleasures
rs I am"
From where I sit, that's one Of
the reasons the Hoskinses are the
happiest, oldest-married, peace
fullest folks in our town.
@eM ~n<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14

New Strawberry Variety
Midland is new variety of straw.
berry of top quality that promises to
pay well on land not infected with
red ste1e disease.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
STORES FOR RENT.

DOWNTOWN, K st.: NV, near 14th ST.
oF {, 7Gy dss1De ss spas sds sa sBgr9E or 300
July + Cali Leasing Dept, LEO n; Bern
STEIN & CO., 1415 x st. NV, ME. $500.
GOOD LOCATIONS, various sizes. reason
FIRST NATIONAL REALTY CORP aso5
sSS s1S STORE stge 4. st sasss
M Md 8 syE lease ai $500 psF NO rsI syaIl
e.. 0 a71S Ea" Ga. ave. S.s sH. S iI9f e1es sH.
ROAD SIDE STAND. "a gold mine1 and
old stand well located: good ,6-rm. house
on l acre of eround next door, can be
Fsnted Facfas BY tenan ph9Rs Mr. sshatsg
Reaitor, 7664 wis, ave. WI. $500, WI
1890; open ewes. till 8.
available in about two months after re-
Rs RaasfSs es IL o0s ses s. I'll as sls
pm 3Os
DoWNTowN-Aboute 1000 #. of office and
storage e1 space SUITABLE for service or whole
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. N.w.--Excel. To-
cation; lge store with full hsmt, with ,pri-
Sss Waer rsaT a spt se Ayasne ass Aas sis aa
EssEfsisss s !s.s 81 e. 5s
CONN. AVE bet. r and 1Bldg., a4-ft.
enant $500 eass mo WM c H
Go" 80 20 jackson pl'. Lafayette SO. NV,
FEW STORES being erected at eos, sos
Applications from reliable firms now being
taken. Call HO. 535S or GE. 1897. "a
Evening star., 1947-06-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE

31a ACRES fronting on main highway; this
is lovely business corner where you havt
plenty of trafiic; on rear end OF properts
rou Tounded hsf' BY y il large maple, dosxoed ant
locust trees; price reduced to $1,000 fol
quick sale; $500 cash, SIS per mo. at 81
s,rtsn int until paa G. ~ aSDERsoN sss9 49,
10 ACRES, ! mile Fairfax court House
si1FS sPpRoR SRurca ass1TE MooDED ACRES, shirie,
ss95. Y down Ok. 1860; ewes, re. 5,1oe
37-ACRE WOODED TRACT. large stream
some fS ne eGin timber er Sesatfu buldns S site o
a as hna or s9s Dsr or VIII
slded dsdR Ssnf snssF ssTs,eRs
Mr shssfa hsuaSin hd VI VI iss0 1899 ewes and son
NEAR BELTsvILLE, MD.-19 beautiful
as5es suitable for building PIbssr pTies S3599
isIe; si svss, 81 rSafS. With With fsa 3. g. zANf-
7aNSHh e aeKEs. " wooded. Glenn Dale Md. 5ss-
JAMES E. MAHoNEY, woodward B,de,,
AS. = ,s,5, Il Hssssa sE..
aSRNSpER sffERe sas st silvsF s1sIHE
REasrkicTffDs Res fs9 D. io.ac9s o. pe@0 farms. $500
each, 5 years to pay: buy now, build later:
electric school. transportation stores. fer
tile soil, high elevation. etc; at Clarks-
NEAR POTOMAC RIVER, below Chain
Bridge close to country club. adjoining
Bellvue Forest development: large stream
through property: road and cleo; ia
acres. at S2,10o per acre. Call OWNER,
Gil 1881 -29
ZoNED FOR BUSINESs-21 acres, No. 1
hwy, 1,200-ft. frontage, 4 miles south
Of Alexandria. Less than $1,000 an acre
for quick sale JAMES E. MAHONEY,
woodward Bldg, RE PAIL II
$50 PER ACRE-RtFer frontage. ideal for
subdivision. 100 acres: ~ miles to D. C.
Mr. BOYUM HY $3.50
Evening star., 1947-06-27
ouT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

DAYT0NA BEACH, FLA.--To settle estate.
We offer s-unit apt. and lge. ADJACENT lot.
Five times annual rental $4,000. Sub
stantial FIRST trust available. VIM COR
CoRAN HILL CO, sIg jackson pl.. Lafay-
ette Sd, NV, DI. 1888. ---29
SACRIFICE, FLoRIDA--2-apt. furn. house.
sssafS ssas Sf Tssr f9oasas sSsn as sS
HERE'S HER S YouR 6sh vacaTfoN SIfo AH HOME and !
snug hshermanis haven in one of Florida
Gulf Coasts fastest growing restricted
communities; Over 400 sold. to acre
community boat dock priyil.. hard I'd.
elec. Titles guaranteed. Priced as low as
5000, $40 down, SIS mo. Immed. possess
sion. For beautiful illustrated free book
lst write or phone hp Pssl HaTTiion sS T 1872 "a
CIANAN. Realtor. Il
CLOSE to the Appalachian Tran to sky
line Drive lies a perfect little home. A
place to rest and enjoy life. Near P. O.,
store and busline: boating and fishing
nearby, An excellent s-room house with
electricity. water at door, large screened
pofshes; .Ssaa many outhiags acres Of rich
It's all yours for only S7,75a. Pictures
Fails Church sis-J-3 or DI. 1857. -''
SUMNER HOME near Eaglesmere. Pa.
Furnished attractively. immediate pos
session; secluded but near VILLAGE; 81
acres woodland, mountain stream. bor-
dered south Loyalsock, Greek. surrounded
gravity water, copper pipes, Kohler auto
living room. pine paneled dining Kitchen,
2-car garage. stone terraces. additional
snooe snabs Aadress sa1sse R.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

end COMMERCIAL-Ideal site for ware
house, light manufacturing. bottling plant,
laundry, trailer camp, drive-in restaurant,
super market, gas station or garage, prop.
erty now improved BY Groom house and
10000 50. IT,. with about 100-ft. 'front.'
age on busy highway in Fairfax County,
Va, Just over Alexandria city line; rail-
road passes rear of property. Priced to
sen quickly at &c per foot TS ooI inspsss, a,,s
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, s27 18th st. NV
aRLINGToN-Ideal corner for stores, Of
easily converted GL. l447 or cH. 1889.
GuEsTHouSE LoCATIoN-This property.
located in convenient NV, sold on easy
terms Six bedrooms. owners apt. and
Ssoo; t ewes, a ana sun. NO. oo64. BOSS &
18Th % AID II [ TsTs. N.w.-ist commercial
modern brick ONCE building. consisting Of
5 paneled ofices, gas heat; also adjoining
brick building with 8 rms and bath can
be converted into most any type Of pront-
BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV. Me.
54oo. IL
BLADENsBuRG RID. list commercial;
choice location for large food market, or
any other tyne of business: situated on
active thorouEhfare; lot size. 100x263.
dnyss.issts negi NJ. gs,ssa s. e sell & 20 can ~ n
s Ut. NV. ME b4O0. l