davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14
NV. v. ENDORSES U.N. PLAN
Offers To Help Raise international Constabularv

displaced persons tragedy in Eu-
rope by taking a substantial num-
Der OF Them" He added that the
U. 5. must work through the u.
N. for a complete solution of the
DIP problem. Other speakers in
Guided Veterans Administrator
Gen. Omar Bradley and Governor
OF Minnesota Luther M. Young
dahl.
Earlier, Watson Miller, newly
appointed Commissioner for Immi-
grafton and Naturalization, told
the parley that during a recent
conference with President Truman
he was ordered to work out plan
for the alienation of the plight of
the DPS. Miller added that the
President is deeply interested in
the problem of the DPS and the
part which the U. S. can play in
providing a home for them. He
also emphasized Americas 300
year-old tradition as a haven of
the oppressed.
Another speaker, American Le-
giOn National Commander James
e. O'NeiI, revealed that the Legion
now has commission overseas in
vestigating the DIP situation with
a view to recOnsidering it's policy
on immigration of DPS. However,
O'NeiI pointed out that the Legion,
which has opposed all attempts to
lower the bars to DIP immigration,
insists that any immigration
changes be made only after all
veterans have jobs and housing.
Col julius Klein of Chicago, a
veteran of both World Wars, was
elected National Commander of
the organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14
Rankin Runs A Poor Fifth
In Race For Bilbo's Seat

Jackson, Miss. (JPS)-Repre-
sentative John e. Rankin, No. 1
Jew and Negro batter in the
House, who sought to fill the shoes
of his counterpart in the Senate,
the late Theodore G.. Bilbo, suffer-
ed a glaring defeat in the five
cornered Mississippi contest for
that states vacant Senatorial
seat.
Mr.. Rankin conducted his usual
vociferous white supremacy"
campaign but ran a poor fifth to
the other four candidates for the
late Bilbo's seat. Mississippi's new
Senator is John Cornelius Stennis,
46-year-old jurist who soft-pedal-
led racial issues.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14

ct. PAUL, MINI. (JTA)-The
Immediate augmentation of the
United Nations Special Committee
! Palestine report calling for
ortition of Palestine was endorsed
,ere by the 62nd annual encamp-
I,ent of the Jewish War Veterans
4 the United States.
The resolution also offered the
.ervices of the ]. w. v. to the
+ S. Government and the U. N.
Or the recruitment Of an inter-
RATIONAL constabulary for Pales-
line Further, it demanded, the
Immediate withdrawal Of British
|orces from the country and recog-
hilton of the Jewish Agency as
he interim governing body of the
projected Jewish state.
Addressing a banquet hOnOring
Milton Richman, retiring COM
handler, Harold E. Stassen, Repub-
lean Presidential aspirant, declar-
Id that the full strength" of the
b. S. must support a U. N. decision
|n Palestine and urged that the
government join with other men,
bers of the U. N. in ending the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14

Jewish Community Centers and YM-YWHAs. The
upper left panel shows pieces relating to the major
Jewish festivals The upper right panel is a colec-
ton of articles used in the synagogue The lower
panel shows pieces relating to the Torah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14

The right way is the shortest
way no matter how long it takes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14

This exhibit of Jewish religious objects, stolen by
the Nazis from synagogues they destroyed through
out Europe and rescued by the Jewish community
of Nuremberg Germany, is in the possession
of the National Jewish Welfare Board which has
sent it on a nationwide tour of it's 300 affiliated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14
Palestine Art Show
To Tour USA

The collection of Palestine art
which has been showing at the
Palestine Exhibition in the Mu-
scum of Science and Industry,
Rockefeller Center, New York
City, will be presented in many
large centers of the country, it
was announced at the offices of
the Palestine Foundation Fund,
Al e. 42nd Street, the organi-
zation which is sponsoring the
Exhibition.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-16

Sc MISC menili, razvijali so Sc v
neprodirne nezaupljivce, XII so
zakrknjeno zrli izpod resastih
eel v osovrazeno okolico.
z dvanajstimi lett je Nee de-
lal ze v gozdu in Sc tisto leto je
dobil kilo. Oce ga nj gnal k
zdravniku, temvec je dobil CO.
prnico IL Komeljna, XII je bo-
lezen zagovorila. Nato ga je
prevezal S pasom ter ga poto-
lazil:
"Boga zahvali, vsaj vojak ne
bos!"
Kljub vsem naporom je Di-
hurjevo gospodarstvo zacelo til
rakovo pot. Ma polju so vedno
mani pridelali, letine so bile
slabe, zasluzki picli, potrebe in
draginja pa so rastle il dneva
v dan. Nekaj let po zenini smr-
tt je Dihur zopet prisel ma diva
repa, emo kozo in par ovac,
hkrati pa je lezel v move dolgo-
We pri trgovcih in lesnih pre-
kupcevalcih, "a katere je delal.
Slabi casi SO sc obetali. Delav-
ci in kajzarji so prerokovali:
"Ce DO slo tako dalje, DO pri-
sla vojska "
Kljub temu pa Dihur nj izgu-
bill poguma. Videl je, da otroci
dorascajo in da 81 bodo kmalu
sami zasluzili vsakdanji kruh.
Odkar je zivel dihurski rod,
je gorela tudi leila, priti do NIL
We, XII bi rodila krompir. ze sta
ri Dihur je nekoc ma tujem sve-
tn napravil novino "a RI in
krompir. Toda po nekaj letih,
ko je bila zemlja ociscena in je
| pricela roditi, ~je posestnik sam
pridrzal novino. Sedanji Dihu1
| je upal, da mu DO sosed odsto-
pill subj rob mad njegovo mlaku-
10. Ma them je svet preiskal in
| nasel, da je kakor nalasc "a
krompir, da je sub, peseen in
globok. Toda sosed mu ga nj no.
tel prodati.
(Dalje prdhodmjicj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-16
DruStveni k0ledar

DECEMBkA
10. decembra, petek.-Veterans
Club-Ples v avditoriju SIND.
20. decembra, sObOta - Spar
tans No. SIG SNPJ-Ples v
avditoriju SIND.
21. decembra, nedelja - Pies
zenskega odseka v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
rs. decembra, cetrtek - Pies
Soc. kluba st. 40 JSZ v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-16

~. decembra, sobota. - Dru-
:. stvo Sv. Cirila in Metoda st..
18 SDZ-Ples v avditoriju
SIND.
%. decembra, nedelja -- Pies
Podr. Stew. Al SzZ v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, sreda - Silve-
strova zabava zbora "Jadran"
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-16
(NadaljeVanje)


Deset oci Sc je uprlo v Dihur-
ia. Prihajal je v zagato.
"Kaksne we're so gospoda?"
"Nase :. Toda gospoda Sc We
re ne drze Vsi pridejo v pc
kel ~
S THIN zadoscenjem so PLAYA
lie otroske oci mad zelenimi ira
tami. "Kaj DO z grofovim goz-
darjem?" je vprasal Pungra, ker
ga je ia nekoc zalotil pri prepo-
vedani pasi in ga natepel.
"Tudi on bo pogubljen!"
Otroske misli so vrtale dale.
"V cerkvi pa sedi prvi klo-
pi!"
bog odpusti =. Ma sodni dan
bo pa razdeljeval placilo."
"Zakaj ne zdaj?"
"Tako je svet narejen.'
"Zakaj nam je vel mater?"
Hotel jo je imeti pri sebi, ker
je bila pridna.'
Otroci so sc zamaknili v nebe-
ske visave.
"Tam sta Bog in matiH'
'Da, tam sta'
cali je Sc dalec cd Svinjske
planine? >"
V daljavi Sc je nebo dotikalo
Stroke SWINE.
"Se zelo, zelo dalec! :"
Medtem ko so otroci strmeli v
lajno obzorje, Sc je Dihur "a
maknil v razprostrto plibersko
dobravo. zitne barve, XII so Sc
prelivale med osmojenimi boro.
vimi gozdovi in Sc topile sopa.
70, SO ga popolnoma osvojile, da
je oblezal nepremicno ma trait
Tedaj so otroci utihnili in tudi
oni zrli pravlicno !, -daljinc
precudne, MIN neznane dezele
VISA Sirna dobrava Sc je bleScals
v zorecem zitu ali ajdovem eve
tn. Bila je kakor potica, XII "a
peljivo debit in Sc smehlja.
Cez cas- so prekinili zamaknje
most:
"Tam, kjer je toliko zita, NJ
manjka kruha."
"Ne manjka ga bogatim, al
manjka ga revnim!"
cali so tudi tam revni lju
dje?'
"Tudi tam, toda laze sc zivi
kakor tukaj v hribih." -
Madonna:
"Cigavo je tisto polje?"
"Grofovsko in kmecko."
"Koliko krav ina grof"'
"Sto krav!
Kakor ukopani SO Sc otroc
zamaknili v pliberski grad, k
Sc je blescal v soncu, kakor
nadnaravno, cudezno prikazel
il omega sveta.
Tako so dorascali Dihurjev
otroci, ze zgodaj polni mrznj'
do vsega, kar je disalo po 60
spodi. Ia uk so ostajali trdogla
vi, kopaj je vsak znal podpisat
svoje ime in izpovedati "a sill
deset bozjih zapovedi. Ia sve
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-16
Della "a zenske
PRODAJALKA

zenska z znanjem knjigovodstva,
XII hi Sc naucila siviljskega trgov-
stva. Tedenska plaza. Vprasajte "a
Mr.. Chambers.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
lOl6 Euclid Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-16

81. decembra, sreda. - Silves-
trov vecer Kuba drustev
SID v Drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-16

ZENE, DEkLEIA,
|FANTJE IN MOZJE!
Pridite po rama fina in le-
pa darila k nam! Imamo vsa-
kovrstno blago. XII Sc ga
potrebuje pri druzini - "a
mater. oeeta. heer in otroke.
majhne in velike.
Fantom in dekletom Sc tu-
di priporoeamo. da pridejo
po lepa darila - "a moske
imamo nogavice. rokavice.
kravate. srajce. jopiee in vsa-
kovrstno spodnje perilo.
"a zenske, dekleta in otro-
ke imamo pa vse. kar potre-
bujejo-od nog do glave.
Pri mas tudi dajemo zelene
Eagle znamke. in ko innate
napolnjene knjige. jih lahko
prinesete k nam in dobite "a
SO vrednosti v blagu.
lie pomislite koliko 81 pri-
hranite in koliko mani sitno-
sti innate. &c 81 pridete naku-
pitt vase potrebsSine k nam
mesto. da crest v drenj v
mesto. kjer dobite emo stvar
ma enemu nadstropju. drugo
ma drugem mestu. it'd. pri
mas 81 pa lahko izberete il
obsirne zaloge. XII je ma ogled
ma enemu nadstropju.
Priporoeamo Sc vam v
obisk - zal vam ne bo.
|ANzL0vAR'S
DEPT. STORE
1914 St. Clair Ave.
EN- 8042
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
Here Is World Hope

(By Jack FoSter)
 IS THE MIDST of international gloom, the new Ge- trade pacts bright hope for better world President Truman and Chairman Suetens of the trade conference hail these agreements Landmark in hs t0ry If they work out as intended that will not be exaggeraton For they represent reversal of the dis asrous trend of economic natonasm and point toward the eer trade essential to healthy international rela hons
 The scope of this series of pacts of amazing propor- tions After nearly months of continuous negotia tions among g nations, in which nearly 1000 formal meetings were held, 123 separate country -to-country agreements have been reached involving than 43,000 tariff concessions
 The major document alone weighs nearly 40 pounds 2O4O 18-nch pages The participating nations account for almost three-quarters of total world trade.
 Nothing faintly resembling this was ever undertaken
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
One Mans Opinion
 tBY Walter Kiernan)

There are repercuSSionS to Bra zils break with Russia because of harsh things said of President Dutra.-I hear MT. Truman is torn between breaking with Izvestia or the Republican party. . But we were a natural to handle Brazil'S interests in Moscow, having a long and unsuccessful record of hand ling our own. .. Still, we are the best informed people in the world thanks to Jimmie Byrnes' new book we are now clear up to Jal- ta. Princess Elizabeth has agreed to "obey" her future hus- band-That, with the long skirt, completes the return of the old fashioned girl. .. In a civil cere- mony the bride was asked, Do you promise to love, honor and obey?" She says, Are you read ing from the marriage law or the Taft Hartley law" The judge says, "It's in the marriage con- tract" and she says, "It mus: have been drawn by company law yer. AS say, it was civil ceremony-In fact, friends of the contracting parties said they never had seen them so civil. Harold Stassen say he is not running for vice president--It was enough for one man to make that mist ake. .. He also says there is no thought cf a Taft-Stassen deal. - Nothing should be read into the fact that Harold was seen speaking civilly to Robert in public. It would seem almost monotonous for Dewey to try it again.-Stiil some of the babies he kissed the first
 time are old enough new to be in- teresting. The Democrats are not talking about the Presidential race yet.-They're attempting to keep the emphasis on the human
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14

beore Though there is credit enough for a is chiefly due to the United States and the British Com mOnWealth.
 It American idea to begin with, and appar- enty made the most concessions for the hreeyear pe riod. But the United Kingdom and Domnions also made sweeping concessions in reducing and restricting their imperial preference system
 These pacts not cure-all Several important tions not participating, including Russia and most of her satellites-though Czechoslovaka and Poland may sign. The second limiting factor is that at the ment low foreign production is trade barrier than tariffs So the full effect of this reform will be de- layed
 Nevertheless the basic Geneva agreement and var- subsidiary pacts designated for emergency re- lief Six countries including the United States United Kingdom and Canada have agreed to put the lower tariff schedules into effect Jan. 1.
 warning is necessary When the still-secret sched- ules are made public Nov Is there probably will be much squawkng from highly protected industries in all countries.
 There has been legitimate worry in this country to where the continuous drain of American relief to Eu rope is going to leave us-how long stand so much going out and so little coming in.
 Obviously, the quicker European production can be revived and the products Europe send us in payment, the sooner the one-way dole system can be scrapped
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
tBy IGOR GoUZENKo, Formerly of the Russian Diplo-
 matic Service)

Having imposed its Communist regime on the people, the govern ment of the Soviet Union asserts that the Russian people have, as it were, their own particular under standing of freedom and democ- racy, different from that which prevails among the peoples of the western democracies. This is . lie. The Russian people have the same Understanding of freedom as all the peoples of the world. However, the Russian people cannot realize their dream of freedom and a democratic government on account of cruel terror and persecution.
 Holding forth at international conferences with voluble staee- ments about peace and security, the Soviet government is simul- taneously preparing secretly for
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14

1 World War III. To meet this war the Soviet government is creating in democratic countries, including 1 Canada, a fifth column. in the or ganization of which even diplo- matic representative of the Sov!et government take part.
 The announceemnt of the d;ssO- l lution of the Commintern was, probably, the greatest farce of the Communists in recent years. Only the name was liQuidated, with the object of reassur.ng public opinion in the democratic countries. Actu- ally the Comtntern exists and con- { tinueS its work, because the Soviet leaders have never relinquished the idea of establishing a Com munist dictatorship throughout the world.
 : Taking into account least of all that this adventurous idea will cost millions of Russian lives, the 1 Communists are engendering hat red in the Russians toward every thing foreign.
 To many Soviet people here and abroad ii is clear that inc Communist party in democratic countries has changed long ago from a political party into fifth colomn in these countries to meet a war. into an instrument in the hands of the Soviet government for creating artificial unrest, prov ocation, etc, etc.
 During my residence in Canada I have seen how the Canadian peo- pie and their government, sincere ly wishing to help the Soviet peo- pie, sent supplies to the Soviet Union, collected money for the welfare of the Russian people, sac rificing the lives of their sons in the delivery of these supplies across the ocean-and instead of gratitude for the help rendered, the Soviet government is develop ing espionage activity in Canada, preparing to deliver stab in the back of Canada-all this without the knowledge of the Russian peo- pie.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
LEADERS ENGENDERING RUSSIAN HATRED FOR EVERYTHING FOREIGN

It has been a common line of the Kremlin to deny there is Moscow control of the Communist move ment in other countries. Stalin, for instance, went to some length re- gently to disclaim that the newly created Communist information center in Belgrade was a revival of the old Communist Internat;on- al. Stalin declared that "Commun- ist parties are deeply rooted in their own countries ." It is asserted, thus, that Communists are no less than native patriots. In judging the truth of this, it is in teresting to read the following words by former member of the Russian diplomatic service, Igor Gouzenko. The writer is the Rus sian who exposed the Communist plot in Canada to steal defense se- crets and send them to the Soviet Union. His words are taken iron,
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
A NOt-SO-Crim Tale
(DenVer POSt)


 LESS THAN TWO MONTHS after the liberalization of the Greek government reports from Athens indicate that spirit has been born and that the Greek peO pie are looking with hope to the future
 Premier ThemStocles Sophoulis said this flatly in interview with Post Correspondent M. w. Fodor but selves.
 Since Sophoulis took office there has been great change in attitude and morale Greece He has the number of Aegean exes in half and demanded and got ten investigation and trial of political prisoners. His has gone far toward removing control of the army from the political sphere And while that govern ment closed down the Communist and FAM newspa- pers he has said that freedom of the press shall not be abrogaed and that the left is free to publish newspa pers-if they do not advocate rebellion.
 While Sophous' amnesty to the guerrillas did not bring the majority of them down from the mountains it argued that nonCommuniStS do not surrender only because the Communist leaders will not permit it This argument is given strength by the showdown of guer rilla activities in recent weeks.
 Since he came to power the aged Liberal party pre- mier has drastcally cut the number of civil servants and American aid administrators working to balance the Greek budget These the hopeful signs which have given new life to the Greek people.
 Further, the international situation has improved The U has decided that there will be Greek border commission, to watch for and prevent interference by the Slav states.
 This does not mean that Greeces problems have been solved But it does shape the brightest picture painted there since the end of the Final solution only when the budget balanced when guerrilla acv ity is finished and when the Greeks be that their personal liberty and their freedom of government is not in the balance.
 The problem is not yet solved but in two months it has closer to solution than at any time since the German invasion in 1940 The next few months will tell the tale but looks though the Greek story will have happy ending.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
Red 5th Column Declared War Weapon

the official Canadian report on the spy investigation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

the summer of 1914. Using q sys-
tenn Of etrraces to held the rain
water in check and stop erosion.
Now Ne has 10000 feet Of ter
races and his entire cultivated ar
ca has been seeded at least once.
Either to legumes or erosion com
troll crops.
BY last year, farmer Waddles-
tons cotton yield had increased
from one bale to every five &C
res to one bale to every two; his
corn from 10 to 80 bushels pyer
acre, and his sweet potatoes from
60 to 200 bushels per acre. From
his cotton and sweet potatoes a
lone, he crossed $1.-00. When he
added this to his income in pea
nuts, table peas, milk, livestock,
and poultry, he had $500 in his
pocket. Besides, he had his home
grown fod supply and feed for his
livestock. Now, Mr.. Waddleston
and his family feel that they are
on the road to security.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Los Angeles
Chauffeur
Murdered

Los Angeles Mack Potrell, a
race chauffer was fatally wound
ed when shot i'm a downtown no
tel garage in Los Angeles, and a
II year old youth from Arkansas
was booked on suspicion of MUIR
der. The youth, white, told offic-
ers he had smoked his first mari
juana cigarette shortly before the
shooting.
The crowdede Rosslyn hotel lob
by was the scene of widespread
excitement, as the youthful gum
man fled, waving a pistol, then
commandered taxi cab. The dri-
yer steered the cab into a dead
end street where officers later
captured Billy G. Mccain, alais
William G. Hull.
The police were told by Mccain
that he was born in Arkansas,
his father is dead, and his moth
er, Mrs. Mary L. Benjamin is
making her residence in Los An
geles. A Social Security card is
sued to him in Tooele, Utah, was
found by the officers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

the rees.
Unlike the honey, honey bee,
Captain humble, humble be car
bore a hole with ease.
Now captain humble. humble, bee
and queen honey, honey bee,
Had meeting but couldn't agree
Captain humble bee, his force OF
soldiers and sailors bees,
Attacked queen honey bee and all
her busy, busy bees.
Captain humble bee was driven IN
to the sea,
Now every humble bee that you
sec:
Is by his sell or his family three:
They never travel together, might
anger queen honey bee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Farmer Increases
Income 800
Percent

How o. w. Middleton, Texas,
colored farmer, increased the pro-
ductiveness of a down at the heel
so acre farm and upped his cash
income by 800 per cent is told
in the October issue of soil con-
servation, a U. S. Department of
Agriculture publication.
The magazine points out that
despite long hours at the plow,
Mr.. Waddleston found it next to
impossible at first to increase the
yields on the run down eroded
farm he bought in 1889 through
the Federal Land Bank for $3.50.
Even after three years Of hard
work, he had littel to show. The
average income Of is farm had
gone up only from $500 to $3.50
a year, and tat wasn't enough for
his large family.
Then one day, a neighhor told
him about soil conservation Ser
vice and how this agency would
help him build up and conceive
his soil. Conservation district and
a technician was sent out to help
him plan a conservation program.
With the aid of the conserva-
ton technician, Mr.. Waddleston
set to work saving his soil during