davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-10

lows while agreeing that the American principles of free
warning that bigotrY will destroy America. Schwartz
brings the ideal of freedom for all mankind while the
Institute brings the matter closer to earhto practical
admonon of beloved nations destruction should its
principles be denied any of our citizens.
FREEDOM TRAIN
From the Institute for American Democracy
Many an American, boarding Freedom Train will see
for the first time the documents of our heritage These
they will say themselves felt the touch of George Wash
ngons hands, Here Benjamin Franklin signed his
These words-the very handwriting Jefferson the
the brave who founded America beevedin their
wordS-jus as they wrote it down.
>"All men are created equal" They said that "All
endowed by their Creator with certain inaienabe
rights" They believed tha-not just for their day
and generation but for all future days and generations too
They speaking about truths that don't change
I'VE hold these they said There it is Freedom
Tran-beore our very eyes-caing out of the past
admonishing to remember what America is-what it
meansand to look about and see how America fares
today.
For Freedom Train is a reminder and warning.A re-
minder of what we free nation of many nations
as free people of peoples warning to tight OFT
the attack of men who never knew what Anercansn
and who 60 about stirring every kind OF racial
religious and class hatredusng kind of classification
and haruh spread their preudces- claiming America
tor hemselves-their their religion their
seeking deny the rights of all Others Fascsts call
themand Communists American unpatrotc. traitors
their hearts who would destroy America by destroy
ing the principles of equal rights for all and equal justice
'or all set forth in the Freedom Train documents
Yes it's time we were reminded what America s-time
we were warned against the enemies who threaten her
time boarded Freedom Train together Protestants,
Catholics, Jews Whites and Negroes Something else It's
Time recalled that the American principles of freedom
ana justice derived from the Bible For those who read
e Blbeand will to live in accordance with t-realze
hat the love God for all mankind set forth in the Bible
lays upon them the necessity of loving their
necessity of seeking to do justice toward them
L
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Sex Crime Legislation
To Be Considered BY
Social Hygiene Group

Sex crime legislation and the pro-
posed merger of the Washington
Community Chest and the Council
LOT Social Agencies will be among
the subjects considered by the Dis
trict Social Hygiene Society's board
meeting at 2 pm. Thursday.
Ray H. Everett, executive secre-
tary of the society, urged all men,
bers of the board to attend the
meeting to prepare for participa-
ton in the Community Chest Fed
Grafton campaign. The society, at
927 Fifteenth street NV, is a mem
ber agency of the Chest.
Recalling that the society was one
of those hit in minority report
of the recent study OF Community
Chest agencies, Mr.. Everett denied
that it is overlapping the functions
Of the Health Department.
"The truth is," he stated, that
the society's work in the venereal
disease control field is only about
Is per cent of its total program,
and even this does not overlap nor
duplicate, but supports and supple
ments the Health Departments
program"
The society's activities to aid
communities and individuals in
dealing wisely with the problems of
sex are divided as follows, Mr.
Everett related: Twenty-Five per
cent venereal disease education ane
consultations, 20 per cent legal ano
law-enforcement work against pros
titution, juvenile delinquency and
sex crimes, Is per cent sex educa-
ton and 80 per cent marriage
counSeling.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

that the men walked out, however.
and charged that the company sents
them home, q u II
The company announced that 200
final assembly line workers at its
Jefferson avanue plant sturck after.
they sfound a 30-minute deduction
in their pay envelopes. {,
The deduction followed their So;
minute stoppage q week ago In
protest over lack of sufficient heat
in the plant, the Chrysler spokes-r
man asserted. y
An estimated 1900 of the 5000
employees of the Jefferson plant
were sent home and the company
said 1900 employees at the Kerche-
val factory would be made idle later
If the walkout continued. =
Production at Kerchevel resumed
today after a three-day layoff had
affected 5000 employees in the same
two plants, i.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Tenants Reject
Offer of 500
|MovinqCosts
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-A South Side
landlady posted a sign in her build
ing for the 60 tenants to read. It
said:
ANY tenant who will vacate with
in the next 80 days will be given
500 for moving expenses"
None accepted the offer Of Mrs.
Vera Martin, who explained the
sign was posted after some tenants
had complained Of service.
Anybody who doesn't like it here
can take advantage Of my offer" ,"
Mrs. Martin said. There are lots
OF people who would appreciate the
service I try to give"
But the sign was removed after
Mrs. Martin was besieged by apart
ment hunters who had heard Of her
offer. Later q member of the fam
lily said Mrs. Martin had tempo
rarily disappeared" because of the
rush Of home seekers.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
1NChain SforesCI
In New York Dispute
By the A.soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-The Safe
way chain of $50 food stores in the
metropolitan area, which do a
81 500 200 average weekly business,
were closed today because of strike
threat by 1,400 employees.
Ofncials of the chain said the
action was taken because the union
representing employees refused to
agree to give seven-day notice Of
intention to strike.
A statement by the company said
it did not want "food rotting in a
time Of shortages" The stores con-
cluded regular business hours
yesterday but did not open today
and may remain closed for an In
definite time.
Local 474 of the CIO National
Food Chain Store Employees Union
have demanded from the company
q 20 per cent wage increase and
other contract improvements. It's
previous contract with Safeway ex-
pired last Tuesday.
The union termed the action a
lockout" and said the company had
refused an offer to extend negotia-
tions Is days.
A spokesman for the Safeway
Stores in Washington said today
the New York dispute In no way
affects stores here. He pointed out
that the company is broken into
autonomous regions and tnat the
CIO union involved in the New York
dispute Is not represented in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Fulton Lewis Faces
Coop Custer Hearing
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-Fulton
Lewis, jr, news commentator for
the Mutual Broadcasting System
appeared before the board of
directors of Southern States Co.
operative, Inc, here today to face
the first expulsion proceedings ever
brought by the coop against one
Of its members.
Mr.. Lewis was charged by w. G.
Wysor, general manager of the
coop, with acting contrary to the
aims and purposes or the best in
terests Of the association" because
of his series of radio talks on
Southern States affairs.
The feud between the Co-Op's
manager and the news analyst
started last spring. Mr.. Lewis, who
operates a Maryland farm in his
spare time, became a member of
Southern States cooperative and
subsequently acquired some go
shares of the Co-Op's 81 par COM
mon stock.
When he started looking into his
rights as stockholder, Mr.. Lewis
said he came across some regulations
he didn't like. He discussed the
subject on some of his broadcasts,
and elaborated his objections be-
fore a meeting of credit men In
New York.
Sitting in on today's session were
M. w. Rowell, executive director
of the House Small Business Com
mittee, and Attorney Karl D. Loos,
of Washington. associated with
Southern States Counsel.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
577-MiIe Strip Of Pipeline
Brings 100000 as Junk
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The State Department has found
buyer for a 577-mile pipeline
which forms q part of the wartime
$130, ,000, 900 Canol project in North
ern Canada.
Officials said the L. B. Foster Co.,
Pittsburgh, and the Albert & David
son Corp, New York City, had con-
tracted to pay 100000 for the line
and nearby construction machinery
for junk and have made a $45, ZOO
payment. Materials In the pipe
line alone originally cost around
So, ,0O0, 900.
The buyers already have dis
patched crews to the pipeline, which
extends from Norman Wells to
Whitehorse, In the Yukon Territory,
in the hope of salvaging at least q
portion before winter, officials said.
The pipeline was the last remaining
portion of the surplus Canol project
to be sold.
The contract, subject to approval
by the Attorney General, calls for
a further payment Of $4s5, 900 within
10 days and the remainder In six
months.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Father Walsh Charges
Russia Races 10 Lead
Our A-Bomb Output

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president of Georgetown University
and one of Americas foremost ex-
perts on Russia, today asserted the
Soviet is feverishly developing her
search for uranium in order to pro-
duce atomic bombs to match the
strategic cav-ntagc c. the United
States.
There can be little doubt that
Russia now has the formula for
nuclear fission and blueprints for
the bomb" DR.. Walsh declared.
What remains is the production of
them or something worse in sufh-
cient quantity to prove effective.
THAT should be possible in some
thing less than five years."
Addressing 100 graduates Of the
Seth session Of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation National Academy
at the Departmental Auditorium
DR.. Walsh said Russia probably
would not launch an aggressive war
against the United States now be-
cause of our power and resources.
Reds Have Objectives.
Russia, however, will continue her
war of nerves until she has achieved
seven objectives: The bomb, suft1-
cient time to repair German -inf1ict-
ed war damage, weakened prestige
Of the United States in smaller ma
tions, consolidated communism in
France and italy, infiltrated Com
munists agents into Latin America
and American defense installations,
seen the effect of the coming win
ter on starving Europe and waited
for the crippling effect of imitation
and depression on the power of the
United States.
DR.. Walsh said 100000 human
beings are being held in slave labor
camps by the Soviets; 22,000,0 900
people are newly under Communist
control and 10O,OO00O0 more are
under direct influence.
He predicted that Russia's pro-
gram will be to "obscure underlying
issues whenever possible; she will
evade, procrastinate and illuminate
in the halls of the United Nations;
she will refuse to participate in
concert of governments for the
economic reconstruction of Europe;
she will keep the iron curtain tightly
drawn"
Red Air Force Larger.
OF Russian military power, DR..
Walsh-who has lived and studied
in Russia-said Soviet warplanes
now outnumbered by far the "pitiful
remains of vanished American air
power" Russian war industries are
roaring full blast, DR.. Walsh de-
clared.
He attacked the "cowardice of
Evening star., 1947-10-03
YuqosIav Bid Withdrawn
For Border inspection
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Yugo-
slav Ambassador has withdrawn his
country's invitation to six Americans
to inspect the Greek border area.
Sava N. Kosanovic, the Ambassa-
dor, said last night he had advised
all six men, five of whom had de-
clined the invitation, that the pro-
posal had been withdrawn with his
deep personal regret"
1T was the belief of my govern
ment," the Ambassador said, that
the clarity certain to have resulted
from visit by so eminent a group
of Americans would be of real service
to the cause of peace"
One of those invited, Author John
Gunther, is on a world cruise. The
others, who like former Secretary of
State James F. Byrnes had said they
would be unable to accept the in
vitation, and Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
former Treasury Secretary; Harold
E. Stassen, former Republican Gov
ernor of Minnesota; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, prominent Pastor,
and Manson w. Baldwin, newspaper
writer,
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Taylor 10 Continue Talks
With RELIGIOUS Leaders

The White House says Myron c.
Taylor will continue discussions on
behalf of the President with various
religious leaders in the hope of aid
ing world peace.
Mr.. Taylor, the Presidents per-
sonal representative to Pope Plus
XII, conferred with Mr.. Truman
yesterday. The White House state
ment followed his visit.
1t said that during a recent trip
to Europe DIR. Taylor had talked
with the Archbishop of Canterbury
and DR.. Otto Dibelius, Lutheran
Bishop of Berlin, as well as Pope
Plus, about Cooperation in estab-
fishing permanent peace in the
world"
The President has been under
pressure from Protestant groups
here to end the special mission to
the Vatican.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Two FrauIeins Fined
Nomina||y by Ah6 in
Attempt 10 Stowaway
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FRANKFURT, Oct. 3.-Two Ger
man girls, foiled in efforts to sneak
into the United States in boxes, were
fined nominally today by an Amer
ican Military Government court.
Doris Won Knoblock, 81 and blond,
was fined $40 for attempting to
leave Germany without proper au-
thorization. She was discovered in
an air freight box addressed to
Rolph Berndt Of New York. Pilots
said the discovery saved her life,
because she would have frozen in
the unheated plane compartment
high above the Atlantic.
Sigrid Kraft, also blond and 81,
packed her friend in the box and
planned to follow her similarly If
Doris arrived safely. She was fined
IS as an accomplice. The Kraft
girl is engaged to John Walters of
Laurinburg, N. c., former Ameri-
can soldier at Darmstadt, Germany.
Both Berndt and Walters expressed
chargin in the United States at
their f1ancees' action.
No Prosecution Planned.
Army investigators said they con-
templated no prosecution against
Pvt. Robert Siedentopf of Colorado
Springs, Colo, who delivered the
Grated Miss Knoblock to the airport.
They said evidence indicated he did
not know the girl was inside.
'Five-foot 4-inch Doris, found
wedged into box 20 inches long,
81 inches high and 81 inches wide,
in which she had spent the night,
told investigators Faulein Kraft
had packed her into the box.
Fraulein Kraft later told Army
investigators she also was planning
to stowaway to America and added
that "just for practice" she had
already slept two nights in similar
box.
Carried Tablets and Blades.
Both girls possessed sleeping tab
lets to take if their quarters were
too cramped and razor blades with
which they planned to slash their
wrists If they thought they were
suffering.
Doris had asked Siedentopf to
ship the box for her to Mr.. Berudt.
Sigrid's crate was addressed to Mr..
Walters.
-At his North Carolina home Mr..
Walters confirmed his engagement
to Faulein Kraft, but expressed dis
approval over her reported plan of
entry.
He said he had sent her a ticket
for her flight to America but that
he would go to Washington immedi-
ately to confer with Pan American
Anyways officials on cancellation of
The ticket pending the Army's in
vestigation.
II will not tolerate such actions
unless proper military authorities
approve >of her plans for entering
this country" Walters declared.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Auto Blast
Continued From First Page.)

killed seven or eight men, most of
them as sheriff"
Frank Mckinney, editor of the
Etowah Enterprise, said witnesses
who helped pull Mr.. WINS from the
dynamited car quoted the dying man
as saying: Il stepped on the starter
and the car blew up"
Deputy Sheriff Otto Kennedy,
who took Office after the political
upheaval a year ago, said the blast
blew part Of the car onto a nearby
roof. At Athens, Police Chief Rob-
ert Harrill said reports indicated
the explosive was dynamite.
At the time of the Dunn Staying
there had been great tension as
result Of Mr.. WINS defeat as chair
man of the McQuinn County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee by
Frank baltimore, Etowah war vet
eran.
Acquaintance said Mr.. WINS told
them recently he had received
threats against his life.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

appeasers" who would attempt to
buy security through progressive
surrender of decency. World War II,
he said, was merely an interlude.
The diplomas were awarded to the
graduates OF the FBI Academy by
Solicitor General Philip B. Perlman
and j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
FBI. Melvin c. Hoover, Charlotte,
N. c., president of the graduating
class, also spoke. The invocation was
said by the Rev. Robert Lloyd, S. j.,
of Manresa -on-Severn, near An
napolis. A musical program was
presented by the Marine Band.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Colonies
Continued From First Page }
the Red Sea. Sonaliland is on the
Indian Ocean.
II. S. Would ELL Vacuum

the Red Sea. Somaliland is on the
Indian Ocean.
U. S. Would Fill Vacuum.
Entry OF the United States into
this area as trustee holding power,
this informant said, would fill the
vacuum left by Britain's contraction
of her lifelines to India, her
projected departure from Palestine
and her eventual withdrawal from
Egypt.
This, he said, would accord with
the Truman Doctrine of aid to
Greece and Turkey, American as
sistance to Saudi Arabia in develop
ing her natural resources and the
aid sought by Egypt from the United
States for military guidance and
arms factory development.
Although none of the four powers
have made any authoritative pro-
nounciation concerning the Italian
colonies since the Paris peace con-
ference, past statements seemed to
indicate the following pattern:
At Paris, the United States urged
international trusteeship for each
colony. British sources said, how
ever, they would not be surprised
If the United States asked either
for U. N. trusteeship for Cyrenaica,
or for independence. with fixed
period, for Cyrenaica and Tripoli-
tania.
The Arab Leagues seven states
wants an Independent Tripolitania
Britain proposed at Paris that
Cyrenaica and Tripolitania be linked
in united Libya and made in
depent; that British and Italian
Somaliland be fused into one state
under, British trusteeship and that
Ethiopian claims for part of Eritrea
be considered sympathetically.
Foreign Secretary Bevin has limited
since Paris, however, that he might
back italian trusteeship for Tripod
itania, but would insist on independ-
ence for Cyrenaica because of
wartime pledge made to the Senussi
tribes there
Russia limited once that she might
like to be the trustee for Tripolitania.
Later, however, Russia swung over
to the French suggestion that Italy
be made the trustee for all four
colonies. ,
Evening star., 1947-10-03
'Nubbins' Will Undergo
New Operation Soon
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 3.-For-
est "Nubbins" Hoffman, 6, who once
celebrated Christmas in November
because doctors feared he might
not live, prepared today for a trip
to Denver to undergo a kidney op-
Grafton.
The boy will be operated on Oc-
tober 8, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hoffman, reported. He will
60 to Denver Monday.
In 1914 Nubbins was operated on
for bladder obstruction. The op-
Grafton saved his life. 1t was that
year Santa Claus visited him on
November 19 because doctors, before
the operation, feared he would not
live much longer Persons through
cut the country sent gifts to the boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Two Romuniun Leaders
Quizzed on Manu- Trial
by the Associotsd Press

BUCHAREST, Romania, Oct. s.
The newspaper Cotidianul said to-
day security police had questioned
Constantin Bratianu and Constan-
tin Petrescu, leaders, respectively
Of the National Liberal Opposition
and the Independent Socialist
Parties, in regard to the Manu- trial
DR.. Juliu Manu-, leader of the Ma
tional Peasant Opposition Party
which recently was banned, awaits
trial on charges of treason and con-
spiracy.
Liberal sources said Mr.. Bratianu
was asked whether he had connec-
tions with Romanian groups abroad
which he denied. Both men are free
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Disciplinary Pay Cut
Blamed for WaIkout
By the Associated Press

by The Essoeofed Press
DETROIT, Oct. 3.-A disciplinary
pay reduction amounting to less
than one dollar per man was
blamed by the Chrysler Corp. today
for what 1t described as a walkout
that made 1900 employees idle and
threatened to put 1000 others out
Of work.
Joseph Hattley, president of Local
7, CIO United Auto Workers, denied
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Blind Diver Wins Contest

Peggy Winton, IS, who is 50 near
sighted that she dives blind" won
the British Amateur Swimming
Associations three meter spring.
board diving contest at st. Leonard's
this year.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Argentine SHORTAGE

Argentine housewives were as
sured of production of 1890 floor
cloths a month, when the govern
ment, after assuring fair supply of
washing soap, decreed that leading
factories solve the floor cloth short
age.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Farm Fire Causes Listed

The five major causes of fires on
farms are lightning, defective CHM
neys, sparks on roofs, stoves and
furnaces and gasoline and kerosene.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
More Forms Electrified

The most recent census reveals
that 1885 900 farms have electricity
but no telephones while only 464, 900
have telephones but no power.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
Grdina Ladies Handicap
Bowling League

With Flaisman Cafe winning
two, Tanko Markets were
dropped into a tie for top spot
with Smrekar Hardwares who
were winning two from the Len
Bar.
For the Flaismans, Eileen
Sem had 482.
For the Tankos, Antonio Tan
ko had SOB, Ann Burdelik 495.
For the Smrekars, Elsie Curry
had 2O9-570, Jean Lipscomb 233.
588, and Florence Mohar 176.
494.
For Len-Bar, Josephine Cha.
pas had 178-499, Mildred Ringen.
book 172-477.
With chief beautician, Jessie
Falunas of the Terrace Beauty
Salon rolling 208-519, aided and
abetted by Mary Modic with
179-521, the Beauticians took
three from the Superior Mite
Club.
Barto Recreation made the
Old Homestead Tavern for two
with Caroline Matias rolling
1864 and 10 Hocevar ATT lead.
ing the Barto's.
Grdina Recreation went down
twice before the Mihcic Cafe
For the Mihcic's Goldie Pavlic
and Florence Fodor were tops
and for the Grdina's vi Anton.
cic and Augustine Perhavec.
Paulich Bar measured Teanv's
for two with Angela Shine lead.
ing the way. For Teany's Toni
Grgas, Jean Koesal and Jean.
cite Kos were tops.
Helen M. Flaisman, Sec'y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-28
Dance in New York to Honor
World Youth DELEGATES

The Slavic American Youth
Council will hold it's annual win
ter dance at the Grand Ball
room Of Webster Hall, Decem-
ber goth. This dance, dubbed
"Christmas Capers," will mark
the eliminating effort of New
York's Slavic youth participa-
ting in the World Youth Festi-
val.
A grand evening of entertain
ment with two bands is planned.
Widely known cultural artists
are being featured, among them
one of the worlds best known
exponents of American music,
Art Hodes and his band.
A limited number of reserva-
tions are available. The entire
proceeds from the dance will be
utilized in furthering the cul.
tural and educational work of
the Slavic American Youth
Council. Reservations available
at American Slav Congress
Headquarters, 205 E. AZ St. in
New York City.