davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
HiIIeI
Continued from Page -

lodge attending the District Con-
ference to be held in San Diego
in June were instructed to Sc
cure district permission to launch
a building fund campaign. Ac-
cording to Gif Giffords, president,
national Hillel will also partici-
pate financially with the city and
state in raising building funds.
Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner, di-
rector of the local Hillel group,
said it is a national policy to
make the facilities of Hillel build
ings available to outside groups
whenever practicable.
Building plans have not yet
been formulated.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
INSTITUTE OF JUDAISM
CONDEMNS ANTI-LABOR

CHICAGO (WNS) = A state
ment condemning all legislation
(which would liquidate the i'm
proved status which labor has en-
joyed since the passage of the
Wagner Act" was issued here this
week by the Institute on Juda-
ism, Management and Labor.
Aroused by the passage of the
Hartley bill by the House of Rep
resentatives last week, the Insti-
tute, which is sponsored by the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, deplored "the excesses
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
Council Discusses
CONTINUED from Page ~


election scheduled for May, might
proceed accordin g1y. Both
amendments were defeated.
Invited officially as a guest was
Charles J. Miller, new president
of Temple Emanuel, which
group has not been represented
on the Council during recent
months. Their official position is
that all representatives be from
organizations with discontinuance
of members at large.
Both amendments provoked
considerable discussion and the
meeting lasted until almost mid
night. Seventeen members of the
Council were present. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Kissel attending the
meeting were: Mrs. I. Brand, Ra-
phael Brandes, William Davidson,
Jack DeShalit, Jack Fruchthen-
dler, Gif Giffords, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Kleinerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William LeBoff, Leo Rich, Nor
ris Shanhouse, Abe Simon, David
Sohn, Sidney Szerlip and Albert
Wagner, executive director of the
Council.
Arguments advanced for
Council composed entirely of or
ganizational representatives and
for a Council made up only of
delegates at large are summoned
up very briefly as follows: for
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
Fight High Cost
Continued from Page ~

(income from Zionist fundS.) DR..
Bernstein said all earned dollars
now 60 into the Empire pool, as
well as two thirds of the gift
dollars" Only one third of the
latter are allowed for capital i'm
ports.
(On April 9, quoting the eco
nomic editor of the monthly
B'terem, Palcor reported that the
Government has exported $780,
100000 of Palestine's finances to
Britain although Palestine IS
starved" for capital to expand
its economy
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
US. Neutral
Continued from Page IL

proposal on the agenda and it is
believed that the United States
wants itself and other great pow
ers barred from the proposed
committee of inquiry.
It is also generally supposed in
United Nations circles that in a
show down, Russia, which in the
past has fought the Zionist move
ment, would support the Arabs.
However, it is recognized that the
Soviet policy is often very elastic
and in some circles it is thought
that Soviet policy might be al
tered should the Arab tie up with
England be intensified.
The Jewish Agency, as the Of
fetal body, under the Mandate,
representing the Jewish people
on Palestine matters, is seeking
participation without vote in
the Assembly but does not intend
advance, at present, any request
for a long range solution of the
Palestine issue. Believing that
the Assembly at this special ses-
sion will do little more than
name fact finding committee, it
is bending its energies to see that
the committee shall have no Brit
ish and Arab representatives. 1t
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

is striving, however, to have a
representative from the United
States on the committee.
The Jewish Agency is working
also to secure passage by the As
sembly of recommendation that
in the interim period Britain
should be under obligation to
carry out the provisions of the
Mandate. Beyond these aims, it
is striving above all to convince
the u. S. Government not to take
neutral attitude but to act in
accordance with the statements
on Palestine made by American
Presidents and with the resolu-
tions adopted by Congress and the
major political parties.
While in the past the Latin
American countries have gener-
ally aligned themselves with the
bloc of Arab states, it is felt that
they will on this issue be guided
by what the United States does.
At the beginning of the session,
some of the Latin American coun-
tries, including Argentina and
Uruguay, indicated that tn ~
might support the request of the
Jewish Agency for participation
in the Assembly,. 1t is under
stood that the Uruguayan Gov
ernment will also support the
proposal that the fact finding
committee be composed of coun-
tries which have no direct inter-
ests in Palestine.
AS the delegates of the SIS Unit
ed Nations flocked into the As
sembly Hall, they could see in the
galleries the largest audience"
which has thus far witnessed a
session of the United Nations
Fifteen thousand others who had
requested tickets to attend had
been barred because of lack of
room.
A survey made among the dele
gates, prior to the opening ses-
sion indicated that there was
much sentiment for partition. 1t
was also indicated that the dele
gates were inclined to favor an
inquiry committee composed of
ten to twelve neutral states, such
as Czechoslovakia, Brazil and
Sweden. The Assembly is ex-
pected to turn down the Arab
states demand for "the termina-
ton of the mandate over Pale
stine and the declaration of its
independence" 1t is believed
that the Assembly will also re-
fuse the Jewish Agency's request
for a seat without a vote.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
Bouquet

Fred Dragonette, vice-president
of the Arizona Savings and Loan,
proved that he has lost none of
his money-raising and organizing
ability when he put the Pima
County Cancer Fund way over the
top last week, Gaping his effort
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

of the Hartley bill, which among
other things has the vindictive
purpose of crippling the labor
movement of this country by eli
minating the closed shop and in
dustry-wide bargaining"
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
Dine and Dance
Under The Stars!

In the beautiful PoIonino Patio . the finest
Potio in the S.W, where good food, excellent
drinks, and friendly hospitality reign supreme.
Jack CorvoIy, who pleased you for SO many
years at the Santa Ritz, will personally super
wise every detail Of your evening at the PoIo-
nino, to make it one of unforgettobIe delight.
Now featuring the songs Of Wynn Fair, who
you liked SO much at the Bob Hope show, and
the donceoble music Of Tony Lombordo and
his Music-Mosters.
Open every night, except Tuesday, from
5 pm. to ! om
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
ACTIVITI s Cont. )

, ~ SL1 U .
 marched along the Boardwalk on pic ture- taking expadl ti ons.
 The Denali was schedDled to make al no st a pleasure cruise 'af ter her de- par ture, for she makes 8 round of stops which will in clude 'oman IS Bay, Kodi ak, Ouzinkie, Port Bailsy, UGanik, Uyak, Port "akaf Id, Port Vita, Port Nil- ] ans, Seward, Sitka, and Ke tcAikan ..
 The arrival of the ship in DOT t here vas delayed by 2 stop at Cordova where mail from the VT ecked AL aaka vas transf err ed aboard. The Alaska s truck 3 rock near the 3n tr anca of Cor 60va Bay last. week, and water poured into one of the ship's holds to q depth. Of 22 feet.,
 The mail which the r3nali brought from the Ala ska "&s Water- =. soak ed and comple tely ruined in many in stanc 5s. Magaz ines and news papers wore r7duc ed to g pulp, and. the contents of many packages were badly demaSad. ::
 --------
 . !
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12

to Seattle. The Greer is to be, used on shut tie trips be- tween Seldovia and Seattle carrying can nery ecui2ment and supplies for Mr. And- CTS son.
 The ship carried cold storage 7ouip- ment. on her initial trip to 8e1dovia. She will soon br ing from Seattle the rat arial and oui pment for the cons true tion of a fish raduct u on' plan t, planned to be put. in oper tion here by Mr. anderson this, sum- m7r. |' :. !,
 Shortly after the arr iT@l of, the Greer, the two Ina sba Ves:-ri sels, the tug and the barge, left 35ldoVia en route to Sea tile for overhaul and re- pair.
 Then on 1-on6ay morning th7 st3amer Denalt docked here to unload l48 tons Of mixed freight for the city, 30 tons o1 car- n5ry 'eoua pra-7n | ,, 900 board feet Of lumber and IS tons. Of ce- ment. The Dana1 i al so put mor3 than 100 tons Of Honor goods on the dock here.
 The ste amer was in port for 24 hours, and she ar ought the first party of toW- ists to stop n 5el- doVia this J5&H StrOllinC groups,
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12

clO FISHERMEN ENDORSE sTATtHU0O'
 The c onv en tio:n off, CIO-affi1iated fish, ermen which met re- cently in Juneau vot- ed endor sement of stat ehood, it was re- ported here this week.
 The group spent a ma jority of. conven- tion' time in. draf ting memorials and plan r inG measures which will bring tat ehood,i : to the terr itory as speedily as pos s ible. KRU6 RecOMM ENDS 7He CLEARING or SALMON STREAMS N
 Tn lis: annual re- port to the Pres ident Tn ter for Score tary Julius Krug has rec- ommended that Con- gre allot a sun to use to clear obs tac- les from the salmon spawning stra ans of the rritory.
 Secretary Krug es:- | ina ted ~ that q small exp5ndi tutG would add %35, 900, 900 annually to El.aska's fishing r revenues s.
 --- -..--. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
ROSE BOWL TEAMS
CAMPS ARE QUIET

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 80
P)-Michigan's ro1e as the favor
its over Southern California in
the Rose Bowl reached landslide
proportions today, much of the
Joy of Trojan Coach Jeff Cravath
and the discomfort of the Wolve-
rine's Fritz Crisler as the two
swapped banter at the annual
kick off luncheon before some 2 :
600 guests.
Out of more than a score nt
football experts, including a regi-
ment of leading sportswriters, the
Trojans received but one vote
a conditional ballot by sports
caster Frank Bull of the Pacific
Coast conference games in Los
Angeles.
At Santa Barbara all was quiet
at the use training base. Halt
back Jack Kirby had a touch OF
the flu, but apparently will be in
shape Thursday.
Cravath, busy committing be
tween Pasadena and Santa Bar
bara, 100 miles up the coast, pro-
fessed to know little about his
squad, blaming this on the usual
round of breakfasts, luncheons
and banquets which precede the
annual New Years Day spectacle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31

tor has begun drilling his squad
on offense in more organized
system than they used last year.
With McKoy and Mason under
the basket, last years quintet
shot more long shots than if they
were constructed of average size
players.
Louis Collie. long shot artist,
continued to remain at practice
drills despite rumors that he plan
ned to resign from the '48 Wild.
cat team.
Having slated an engagement
with he only team in North Caro-
lima to defeat them on the home
court in as and AT for Monday
night, the Cats were sent through
strenuous ond intensified prac-
tice yesterday.
Coach Brodgen's tactics con.
sisted of spe ,ial emphasis on of.
tense, defense, Grip shots and
working the ball under the goal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
EVERYTHING SET
FOR MIAMI GAME

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 30-U'p--
Georgia Tech, Kansas and all
$500 seats in the new double
decked stadium were pronounced
ready today for Thursdays dis
play of the 1913 Orange Bowl
football classic.
Numbering of the additional
seats, construction of what prov
ed a greater problem than select
ing the contestants, was complet'
ed as the two teams ran through
light next-to-last workouts in pre-,
paration for the post-season game
Tomorrow both Kansas and
Tech will test their c1eats on the
Orange Bowl turf for the first
time in a final warm-up before
their New Years Day meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
TIDE, WAVE FLOW
INTO new ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30-(P)-
Alabama's Crimson Tide and
Texas Orange Wave sweep into
this sports-mad southern met
ropolis tomorrow to keep a red
letter date in the Sugar Bowl
with the weather gods wearing
huge grins.
The Mid-Winter Sports AS
sociation smiled from ear to ea1
as U. S. government forecasters
promised ideal weather for the
fourteenth annual football clas'
sic Thursday, predicting possible
showers tomorrow but n rain on
the big day. Partly cloudy and
cooler was the verdict.
Only the thought of heavy
field (the Sugar Bowl gridiron
is not covered) dampened the
ardor of some $4,000 fans who
jam into the big football amphi-
theater, but were't worried much.
Getting into the place was the
main concern. The teams and Of
ficials were the only ones quite
sure and they'll be coming in at
The back gate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
2 In Sports Pan... NS!
whats Cookin' kS;4!
By Roy Cook 49,
mn INuu uillu uINln nIll1 1Nlu uI|IIu ulIIl l|IlD
BY Roy Cook



Sometimes it takes long u"e A''1 ~e
made split second .., ..b;re to do
The split decision probably had a i'''o ' .. hur+
with tho results of the 21month heavyweight con'enoe
The National Boxing Association came up c'uple ~ ~
ago with the logical contender Tor the cro" NV ;.. +o
70 ous Strange as it may and no great SURPRISE
~ f,r of the beak Dustin business the choice Was no
than Jersey Joe Walcot the New Jersey Nesro' - - :.
The reason for the promotion OF the 'eis'' 80 ho
.os Remember il was this father OF SIX cnliore' WIN
,1.d tho champion kicking the night OF Dece"ool -
And wacott did it no than couple OF '"es. - W"
great fight and Wacott awarded spn' "0 80
snorts writers yelled that Walcott got raw deai w,e
ro;nt.d out it was the Bomber that carried Inc
wv h.nrened to he one of that was pulling 1or
A 1ersev how and. we among those who yeeo na' "
had beaten Louis But, we did not see 'ne oa ] Wv w. w.
radio announcer right appears to us 'na' '' ~
got in couple OF good if he did have 10 o's"o"
from his bicycle 90 u:, h..,v
Rack in 1916 the NBA came out with loslcal noa''
weight contender was Billy Conn., Along apou
the same time the issued press release pra'sns n'
very same Jersey Joe Walcott .,
Four other heavyweight boxers were given honoraole
.rt;onv in the NBA ratings They Ollie Tandberg FL
rner Ray Joe Baski and Joe Maxim
suear Raw Robinson has weterweight division all to
himself Fred Sandy chairman of the rating commee' III
reporting pcngs for the weter DIVISION SAID no p
has that he's in the same class as the Sugar Nay
and therefore should not be in the same ring
The light heavyweight is worn by Gus Lesnevlcn
and the logical contender listed as Ezzard Chare Arcme
Moore and Billy Fox.
The NBA recognizes Rocky Graziano title holder OF the
ddeweight class lists Marcel Cerdan Tony Zales Tom
my and Jake LaMotta as contenders
Tn the lightweight class Williams is champion with
Enrique Baanos Gene and Bob Montgomery con-
tenders.
The NBA through President Abe j. Greene, was critical
Of feathrweight champion Willie Pep for not defending his
title said Pep Long overdue for title defense
The following were listed contenders for Peps
Charles Riley, Humberto Sierra Joe Saddler and Carlos
Chavez.
Manuel Ortiz is still bantamweight champ with logical
contenders Kane Nanny Ortega, Dave Young
and Harold Dade
The National Association stepped into the muddled fly
weight situation by naming Rnty Monaghan of Erie cham
pon. Marina beaten by Monaghan and Jackie
Patterson named contenders.
Yes it looks like year the beak busters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31

l
expressed themselves as III
favor of seeking the stadium for
Sunday paid sports, the club vot-
ed unanimously to appoint a
special committee to investigate
the matter and to make a report
as to ,wether the Jaycees should
accept the building up OF the
stadium and obtaining OF Sunday
sports as a project.
Explaining that both motor
cycle and automobile racers had
told him that the track at Legion
stadium is one Of the best in this
section of the country, Anderson
said, "I think it's a shame that
with the attributes we have out
there to let them 60 to pot"
He pointed out also that more
than 20 towns in North Carolina
hold Sunday motorcycle races
during the summer months.
Among these he listed Raleigh,
Durham, Greensboro, Winston
Salem, and Washington. He told
of crowds of from 5000 perso4s
at Washington up to 10000 in
Raleigh.
At motorcycle races held here
on a Saturday recently there
were only 600 persons in paid at
tendance, he said.
Discussing schedule for paid
Sunday events at the stadium,
Anderson said that a program
including two motorcycle races,
three baseball games, two horse
races, two harness races, and
two football games, along with
several other special events,
would net mot less than $4,000
in year"
Of this amount, he pointed out
the county would get S5,040 di-
rectly as its IL per cent of the
gross gate receipts. This would
be enough to do some OF the
needed repairs to put the stadium
in top shape, he said.
Other Jaycees who spoke in
favor of Sunday paid sports
events said that wilmington
has only two things to peddle
recreation and commerce -
and certainly it doesn't have
enough recreation. They also
pointed out that opening the sta
dium to paid sports events or
Sunday would be no more i'm
moral than having motion pic
lures on Sunday and opening the
beaches on Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
TABOR CITY CAGERS
WIN DOUBLEHEADER
FROM CERRO GORDO

TABOR CITY, Dec. 80. - The
Tabor City cage teams swept a
double header from the Cerro
Gordo high school here tonight
as the Red Devils scored a 80
to 9 victory over the visiting boys
and the local girls defeated the
Cerro Gordo Lassies, 27 to 9.
Outstanding for coach Sill
Caurso's in their second win in
three starts was Irene Grice who
tailed 19 points. Irene Jordan
was outstanding on floor work
for the locals. Rosaline Worley
starred for the Cerro Gordo SEX
tet.
Earl Stanley, all-Columbus for
ward, sparked the county cham
pion Red Devils in their victory
by scoring 10 points. Ted Fipps,
Dock Herring, and Bill White
were outstanding on defense for
the Devils. Coleman and William
son starred for the visiting boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
WEED LOOP PREXY
Moore Cites Advantages
Of Third Major League

and Double A clubs, where sala-
ry limits are lower.
The Tobacco State league
president also revealed today
that Warsaw had posted its for
felt money of $3.50 wi t h the
league headquarters, indicating
the owners of the Warsaw fran
chise had given up thoughts of
trying to sell the membership as
earlier reported.
He said with player limits and
salary limits increased from Is
to II and $2,250 to $4,000 re-
spectively, the Weed circuit fans
could confidently expect a bet
ter brand of baseball next sea-
son.
Commenting on the umpire
situation, which was under fire
for a good portion of the 1874.
season, Moore said today that
Andrew Mitchell had been SOLD
to the Southern Association. He
said John Davidzuk, another
arbiter, was wanted by the Pied
mont Class B league, and ex'
pected the sale to 60 through
shortly.
Tobacco State league direc'
tors will meet Jan. 18 in Dunr
for the final session before the
season gets underway for 1948
Moore said. He said nothing
would be discussed other than
usual problems and matters con
cerning a league before a sea.
son gets underway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
SCHROEDER PULLS
MATCH FROM FIRE
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3o-P)
-First-seeded Ted Schroeder,
Glendale, Calf, and Richard
"Pancho" Gonzales, of Los An
geles, literally pulled their semi
final matches out of tn fire to-
day to qualify for tomorrow's
championship battle in the Sugar
Bowl tennis tournament.
A game and aggressive Victor
Seixas, of Philadelphia, came
within two points of winning the
match in the last of five gruelllng
sets with the No. 2 U. S. anna
teur, Schroeder, before finally
bowling to the more experienced
Davis Cupper, 4-6, SO, 0-6, 6-4
rs.
Gonzales, conqueror of second.
seeded Gardner Mulloy in the
quarter-finals, was himself near
ly the victor of an upset as he
dropped the first two sets to un-
placed Herbert Buddy" Behrens
National Junior champion from
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. But the
promising Westerner STAYED OH
the Behrens challenge and go1
onto his own game in time to
capture the next three sets and
the match at 3-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31

The Tobacco State baseball
league supported the Pacific
Coast leagues bid for a major
league status in order to give
minor league ball players lore
room at the top of their profess
sion. A. T. Moore president OF
the Tar Heel circuit said last
night.
The measure was defeated by
a vote of all minor leagues, at
the recent Miami baseball meet
ing.
Moore, however, said he be-
heved it. was a good thing. De-
claring the west coast has the
money and population to supp ort
major league ball, the Weed
loop chieftain said:
"There are 81 minor leagues
supporting major league base
ball now. In the past there have
been as few as IL leagues from
which the majors drew their
player material.
"Now, with an ever increasing
number of lower classification
ball players available for major
league use. it seems only fair
that there should be greater
outlet for the players at the top.
There just isn't room for all the
worthy minor league players ir
1.-TWO major leagues. even when
they reach their peak"
Moore said this caused play
ers who were easily as good as
some of their fellow stars in the
majors, to be left with Triple A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
TEMPLE BAPTIST,
BEACH METHODISTS
WIN CAGE CONTEST

Temple Baptist and Wrights-
vile Beach Methodist quintets
edged out Southport Baptist and
Trinity Methodist, Sc to %, and
"a to 16, respectively. in the
YMCA Sunday School Basketball
League played on the "Y" courts
last night.
Charles Niven, star for the
Wildcat Jayvees, looped in 18
points for the victorious Temple
five while Tommie Bowmer
hooked nine tallies for the los
erS.
Patterson and Orrell divided
scoring honors for the WB quin-
tet with seven capers each. Ern-
est Straughn chalked up eight
points for the Trinitarians.
The YMCA Senior SSBBL will
get underway at o'clock Thurs
day night on the YMCA hard
wood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
CILMER SEEKING
$4,000 A YEAR

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. 80. -up
- Harry Gilmer, Alabama's scin-
tillating passer, announced today
that he can be had by a we'll
|heeled professional football team
for price - specifically $780,
900 for five years.
Gilmer, training with his Grim
son Tide teammates for his final
collegiate appearance in the New
Orleans Sugar Bowl, revealed
that he had already talked terms
with George Preston Marshall
owner of the Washington Red
skins of the National Football
league.
81 told Marshall I would sign
for $4,000 a year if he would
give me five-year contract ano
he nearly threw a fit," Gilme1
said.
Washington has the first crack
at Gilmer in the National League
and the Brooklyn entry drafted
him for possible All-America Con
ference play. Gilmer said he hac
rather play for Washington be-
cause the Redskins used the T
formation which gives the pass
er more protection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
Wedemeyer Not Signed
By Dons, Official Says

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 80. -F
- The management Of the Foot
ball professional Dons of the ALI
America conference denied today
that Herman Wedemeyer, star St.
Mary's halfback, had been sign
led for 1948, but acknowledged
that the fleet athlete might play
for the local club next year.
Commenting on a Los Angeles
Times report that Wedemeyer al
ready had been signed, Benjamin
F. Lindheimer, Dons' majority
stockholder, said:
eve have not signed Wedemey-
er. We have discussed with him
the possibility of his playing with
the Dons in 1948, but we will not
enter into any discussion of ac-
tual contract terms until after
his appearance in the East-West
game in San Francisco (New
Years Day.)"