davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Exodus
Continued From First Page.)

way down the gangplank and were
dragged into the trains or vans.
This is not the way we want
to go to Palestine" one Jew shouted
from the crowd Of refugees milling
in the train pen.
Two train loads Of refugees from
the Empire Rival arrived at Lue-
beck Kuecknitz and moved into the
second of two camps set up for
them.
Inside the Poppendorf camp,
where the passengers of the Ocean
Vigour had been taken, refugees
were heard singing in chorus and
shouting slogans.
Most of Wounds Minor.
A British medical officer said
most of the wounds suffered by the
Jews in the Runnymede Park oper-
alton were minor.
Two correspondents representing
the combined Anglo-American press
reported from below decks that one
group of Jews and soldiers engaged
in melee and that virtually all the
Jews in this group had to be dragged
out. They said some of the Jews
were dubbed.
The soldiers were met by a hail
of tin cans and bottles when they
went below, the correspondents re-
ported, and small fights broke out
at a number of points. British SOL
diers were ordered to seize the ring
leaders in each case.
On the other side Of the dock
shed. wailing and shouted epithets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

RABBI MAKES ~" SIGN LEAVING FRENCH COURTROOM
Shouting pictures pictures to photographers Rabbi
Baruch Kor 33year- co-charan of the American Po-
lcal Action Committee for Palestine raised his hand IN
victory yesterday left courtroom in Paris He
was ordered further questioning in security police
investigation alleged plot bomb London with eets OF
Palestine underground group
-AP Wirephoto via radio from Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
ChiIdrens' Action Saves
B. & @. Flyer From Crash
By the Associofed Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-Prompt
action of a band of youngsters
saved the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road "Cincinnatian" from almost
certain" derailment yesterday at
Cozaddale, in neighboring Warren
County, the engineer, Fred L. Dean
of Chillicothe, Ohio. said today.
Mr.. Dean told newsmen he slowed
the train down after George Myers,
fireman, also of Chillicothe, shouted
a warning. He said a band of chill
dren came running up the tracks,
waving their arms.
Il threw on the emergency brakes, -
he said, land it was just in time
The train rolled to a stop less than
so feet from a big coal truck,
stalled on the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
w Rocket Launched
From Vessel at Sea-;
Test Hailed by Navy
Nv the Associated Press

Naval warfare entered an awe
some new phase with the first
shipboard firing of 15-ton w
rocket in a secret weekend test
by the carrier Midway far out
in the Atlantic Ocean.
The Navy provided few details but
quoted its top expert in guided
missiles, Rear Admiral D. v. Gal
lery, as saying this launching will
mark the beginning of a new era
in naval weapons"
Although the test rocket exploded
after travelling only six miles, the
experiment indicated land targets
could be pounded with such projec-
tiles from warships operating far
offshore.
The Germans were firing the 49,
foot V-2s up to 200 miles near the
end of World War II, when they
concentrated the big weapons on
London and Antwerp.
Premature Explosion Indicated.
Last nights Navy announcement
did not say whether the early de-
struction of the test rocket Satur-
day was pre-arranged, but an Of
f1cer speaking privately indicated
the plan had been for flight to
maximum range. The Germans had
frequent premature explosions with
the W., and this was one OF the
captured missiles.
The firing from the 45,000-ton
Midway was witnessed by leading
military and civilian personnel in
the guided missiles" the Navy said.
It added that Immediately after
the launching. the Midway's aircraft
took off to complete the demonstra-
ton of the feasibility of combining
rocket and aircraft warfare.
Changes in Ship Unknown.
The Navy gave no indication of
what notifications were required on
the Midway to launch the W.. Here
are some considerations, however:
The Midway class carrier has a
deck of heavy armor plate, and thus
would be well equipped to hold the
weight of the missile and to with
stand the heat at launching.
The hot blast of the rocket obvi-
ously would be a serious problem,
which the Navy may have solved by
locating the launcher near the deck
edge and sending the blast into
the sea.
Because of its mass the Midway
rides steadily, and when it does pitch
and roll the motion, is slow. 1t would
be possible to launch with reasonable
accuracy from the deck, as some Off
GERS said privately they believed was
done. However, for wartime pur-
poses, the launching platform could
be gyroscopically controlled as are
the carriers guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

were heard as the waiting train
slowly was filled. One Jew was seen
to be struck twice on the head or
shoulders with a club while he was
being carried toward the train by
British soldiers.
In, the train pen several hundred
shouting Jews tore down a heavy
burlap screen which hid them from
the view of correspondents. Seven
struggling Jewish girls were dragged
down the gangplank and into the
pen in quick order. A struggling
boy of about 10 punched at the face
OF the Briton who carried him.
Refugees are Drenched.
One of two men dragged down
the gangplank with blood squirting
from headwounds was reported to
have been a veteran Zionist leader
who had urged the refugees to fight
to the death"
When he was dragged from the
ship, the number of Jews deciding
to leave peaceably increased notice
ably. Most of them were drenched
from streams of water played into
the holds.
Those who came quietly were
treated gently by the troops along
the gangplank. These refugees in
cluded women with babes in arms.
All carried meager belongings. One
British soldier came down the gang
plank with a Jewish baby in one
arm and wooden truncheon hang
ing from the other.
But every so often soldiers
struggled down with kicking, squirm-
ing men, who were quickly hustled
away by military police.
One gangplank was reserved for
those who decided to leave peace
ably from the Runnymede Park,
which the British had said brought
"the toughest of the lot" of 1929
Exodus Jews back to Germany from
their long, futile round-trip voyage
to Palestine. Another gangplank
was set aside for those who had
to be forcibly elected as the dis
embarkation began shortly before
noon.
Two Trains Garry Jews.
The Runnymede Park docked
about 10 am. a am, EDIT, after
the last of the passengers of the
Empire Rival had moved out in
two trains for Poppendorf displaced
persons camp near Lubbock.
British officials said the Jews
aboard the Empire Rival left the
vessel quietly within an hour and a
quarter this morning. Some of the
Jews told reporters later, however,
that they had come ashore quickly
because Of instructions from Ha-
gana"-Palentine Jewish resistance
force and sponsor of many refugee
voyages to the Holy Land such as
that of the Exodus 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Clay Bors. Exodus Jews
From u. S. Zone of Reich

STUTTGART, Germany, Sept.
P.-None of the Exodus 1947 Jews
disembarked at Hamburg will be al
lowed in the American zone of Ger
many, Gen. Lucius D. Clay told q
press conference here today.
One Allied correspondent suggest
ed to the American military COVER
nor that a number of the Exodus
Jews originally came from the
American zone of Germany. Gen.
Clay said that for him they do not
even exist, and would not be &C
cepted back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
D. c. Agency to Move
To Municipal Center

The District Purchasing Office Is
expected to move from the District
Building to the Municipal Center
within a month, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner V. A. Shurm said yes
terday.
The move Is to be made to allow
the Corporation Counsel's Office
more space in the District Building
and also to give District Purchasing
Officer Roland M. Brennan and his
staff additional space. 1t is the first
of several moves to take up space
in the center vacated by the Vet
erans' administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
1900 Jewish DPS
Clash With Police
In Hamburg Square
By the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept.
9.-About 800 Jewish displaced
persons demonstrated in Ham
burg square today against the
landing of the Exodus 1947
refugees in Germany, but dis
persed after a clash with about
500 German police led by a
British colonel.
A witness said the police,
who were not armed. man
handled some Jews in their eff
forts to force the crowd to
move along. The throng broke
up in mid-morning and all but
a handful of the police were
withdrawn.
The displaced persons DEM
onstrted earlier at the Ham,
burg quayside, were the Exodus
refugees were disembarked from
three transports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
No Responsible Group
Backed Plan, Silver Says

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (P.-Dr.
Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland,
chairman of the American Zionist
emergency council. declared today
that mo responsible Jewish body
was behind the alleged plot to
bomb" London with 10000 leaflets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
of the Stern gang, Palestine under

OF the SCern gang, PaleSCIIIe u1IueI-
ground group.
DR.. Silver, who returned on the
British liner Queen Mary from a
World Zionist Organization confer
ence at Zurich, Switzerland, said
during shipboard news conference
that no organization or no re-
sponsible Jewish body was back of
Rabbi (Baruch) Korff," American
rabbi arrested by French police In
connection with the alleged plot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21

certain Bible statements and the testimony of lying spirits have men arrived lat these conclusions.
 The word Of God plainly de- clares that. the living know that they shall die. but THE DEAD KNOW NOT ANYTHING. Also their love, and their hatred. and their envy, is now perished Neith- CT have they any more a portion forever in anything that is done under the sun. Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might; for there is no work. nor device, nor. knowledge, nor wisdom. in the grave, whither thou goest." Feel. 9:5,6.1O
 Hell" in our King James yer sion is usually tanslated from the words "sheol and hades," meaning the grave or unseen state See mar ginal rendering of Rev 20.13; Jonah 2:2.
 The Hebrew word "sheol," that is translated, the gave" in Ps. S9:4S and Job 17:13 is translated hell" in Ps. 9:17. When Christ died he went to hell" (hades in the original Creek or the grave. Acts 2:27.
 The Apostle Paul. Jesus and other Bible prophets speak of death as a sleep: T would not have you to be ignorant, brethern. concerning them which are asleep that ye sorrow not even as others which have no hope Thess. 4:13 Our friend Lazarus sleepeth; but go, that l may awake him out Of sleep. Then said Jesus unto them plainly, Lazarus is dead St. John 11:11, IA.
 Speaking of death David wrote. His breath goeth forth. he re- Teturneth to his earth: in that very day his thoughts perish. :" Ps. 146:4.
 The Bible teaches that man and beast are alike in death: As the one dieth, so dieth the other; yea. they have all one breath tor spir- it): so that a man hath no pre- eminence above a beast. all go unto one place; all are of the dust. and all turn to dust again. Feel. 3:19, 20.
 Birds, animals, fish and creeping things have souls as well as man See marginal reading in Gen. 1:2O. 30,; 7:21, 22.
 We do not possess undying souls.
 The soul that sinneth, it shall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
SALVATION ARMY

SALVATION ARMY
 Corps Officers
 Capt. Esther Wilson
 Capt. 3. J. Merrir Holiness Meeting 11.O0 a. m. Sunday School 800 p. m. Prayer Meeting 7.3O m Salvation Meeting 500 D. m. Wednesday. Young Peopls'z Friday, Holiness meeting Sou D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21

die" Eze. 1894. We are not and do not possess any quality that is i'm mortal. 'To them who by patient continuance in well doing SEEK FOR IMMORTALITY. etern- al life Romans 2:7. Man is never spoken of as immortal, but God only. Tim. 1:17.
 The Bible teaches that Jesus. our Savior, has brought life and IMMORTALITY to light through the gospeI' II Tim. I:lO. Immor- tality is spoken of as something we Will receive at the appearing of Christ See I Cor. 15.5I-54.
 All that die, sleep the uneon- seious sleep Of the dead, awaiting the life giving call of Jesus when all that are in the graves shall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION SHOW IN HOUSE FOR
 PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

WASHINGTON = Republican op- position to President Truman's proposals for controlling the cost of living flared up on the House floor this week with Representa- tive Frederick c. Smith (R-0hio) declaring that the plan seems to be ito enslave the American people.
 Connecting the plea for foreign aid with MT Truman's domestic proposals, Smith cried out:
 Is the Republican party going to be tricked into betraying its pledge to protect the American people from regimentation, by sup porting the Marshall plan?"
 MT. Truman asked the special session to consider $597,0OO,0 ,0OO emergency aid or France, Italy and Austria immediately with action on the long-range, self-help recoy- cry plan or Europe, often referred to as the Marshall plan, to come later.
 The White House said the Pres ident's message on the Marshall plan would be sent to Congress in ten days.
 Senator Taft, replying to the President by radio, sounded this Republican battle cry:
 This is the police state con- demned by the President himself only month ago. This is the end of economic freedom.
 The White House. however, said public reaction to Mir. Truman S proposals was favorable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima & St. John Rev. M. E. HOoh, Pastor
Sunday. November 23

sunday, November 23
 10:O0 o'clock, Church School
 10:45 Nursery for children while parents attend worship.
 11:0O Morning Worship Service Message: "Upreach and Outreach. 9 $500 The Schooners. Young people.
 S:OO Bible Study Group. Book of James.
 THANKSGIVING SUNRISE SER VICE. g A M.
 The church will be decorated. The choir will render Thanksgiy- ing music.
 MEDITATION: With Freedom s Holy Light"
 324 years ago Governor Winiarl Bradford appointed day for praise and prayer.
 Remerber: The worst tragedy that can befall one is to lose the habit of regular church going.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
THE BIBLE
Question and Answer Column

Question and Answer Column
 e. Where do people go at death 9
 A. The Bible says that the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nos trils the breath of life; and man became living soul" Gen. 2:7. In Gen. 5:19 it says, Tn the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, till thou return unto the ground; Tor out of it vast thou taken; for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return"
 Unfortunately, many people have acquired the belief that as soon as they die they either go to heaven, hell fire or some intermediate state to be prepared for heavenly bliss By a misunderstanding of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. G. 0. Crowell, Pastor

Sunday, Nov. 9. Last Sunday after Penticost.
 Holy Masses: $50 Wrangen In- stitute: 10:30 Parish church
 Holy Communion Sunday for the children.
 Week day .I,ly Masses. Monday through Friday. 7.3Os Saturday at l0:00 a. m.
 Paul Guggenbiekler will serve.
 Instructions for the school child Ten, Monday, Wednesday an q Thursday after school.
 Holy Mass Thanksgiving lay al 10:00 a. m.
 Mrs James Gillen will decorate the altar for Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
MRS. WATERS SOUTH

Mrs. w. Waters lett Sunday night on the Princess Louise on an extended vacation south which will take her to Montreal New York, other eastern points and California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21

hear His voice. and shall come forth; they that have done good unto the resurrection O life. and they that have done evil, unto the resurrection of damnation. John 5:2S, 29.
 SEND YOUR QUESTIONS Care Of THE SENTINEL
 Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21

l0:30 a. n. Sunday School l1:30 to 12 Morning Worahlp.
 7:30 Sunday Evening EYangel- .stie Service.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
BY Ben McAIwee

Washington weekend tournament
bowlers weren't riding so high to-
day after failing to land a first place
in three weekend events. Pre-
viously they had won 8 Of 10
Journeys.
Vernon Griggs, 111-average
Richmond CVa) pinman, yesterday
rolled to a brilliant victory in the
fourth annual Arcadia Handicap
with gross score of 986 while two
Baltimoreans walked of with top
prizes as Winnie Guerke won the
sixth annual Tony Santini here at
Brookland with 822 and Auggie
Schroll captured the Brooklyn Open
held at Baltimore with 1886.
Given 79 free pins, Griggs scored
the Arcadia drives for the tourna-
ments high single of ITS in his GOT
scratch set. He won $125.
Capital contestants bagged the re-
naming IS prizes in the seven-game
Arcadia test with Elbert Wilton,
finishing second with $3.50 in a
record field of SO.
How Others Finished.
Bob Chalfonte was third, 6O-947;
Fred Aquino, 74-940; Charles Sol
lers, ST., sO-939; Henry Thomas,
116-933; Claude Parrish, 46-925;
Irwin Lang, 107-919; Jack Parrott,
34914; Bill Brown, 112-909; Bob
MacCord, S4-909: Carl Baudu, So
907; B. Broom. 65-903: Ray Watson,
high scratch set. 1888: Waldorf Reed,
high consolation game, 154.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
ng-Cooper Remate|
Headlines Turner S
Ring Show Tonight

Two Washington youngsters who
in their short boxing careers have
shown lots of promise will clash in
tonight's eight-round main-event
fight at Turner's Areana. The bout
Is a rematch between Puggy King
and Jimmy Cooper, featherweight.
who slammed their way to a six
round draw five weeks ago.
Both are barely out of amateur
ranks, but in the few fights they've
had they have shown no evidence
of greenness. King is busy puncher
who moves in all the time, while
Cooper is more of fancy boxer and
particularly has a talented left hook.
He fights from a semi-crouch and is
hard to hurt.
King is the more experienced, and
except for the draw against Cooper
and another standof against Red
Gaddis has chilled all his oppo-
nents in the first round. He stopped
Gaddis in the first heat of a return,
and won by early knockouts over
Speedy Robinson, Henry Young,
Warren Dean and George Diggs.
Gaddis is in the semifnal TO-
night against Kid Alexander for
five rounds, Another five pits Sam
Jefferson against Johnny Hands,
bury. Four-heaters place Roscoe
(No Mercy Mercer against Bobby
suma, Charley Marini. against
Lucky Stephens and Joe Mosely
against Julian Keene. First bout
is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Washington Pinn1en Shut Out
OF Top Coin in Three Events :

Trailing Guerke in the Santin
classic were George Hranicka oi
Baltimore with 818, Jack Barkley O.
Clarendon, 805; Earl Campbell, An.
napolis, 8o3; Johnny Ressa, Wash.
ington, 1893; Mike Avon, Washing
ton. 1872; Paul Volz of Washington
and Dan Cuthbert of Baltimore tiec
with 789 while the final money place
was split between Paul Jarman, de-
Tending champion, and Lou Jen.
kins of Washington with 1875.
Baltimore in Streak.
With Schroll the winner in the
Brooklyn Open and Blaze Rizzo. an.
other Oriole, runnerup with 834, il
was the first time this season Balti.
more rollers have won two sue.
cessive major tournaments.
Santini, who was honored here
Saturday When SO leading Centra
Atlantic pinspillers fired in the event
named for him. last night virtually
tossed victory out of the window ir
the Brooklyn Open by missing q
single-pin spare break in his final
box. He was third, with $50.
Five other Capital bowlers gained
the payoff, with Jack Barkley sixth
8l3: Bub Guethler eighth, 800; Ray
Watson 10th, 799, while Lindsa;
Stott and Joe Freschi tied for 17th
with 1855.
Other Baltimore prize winners
were: Charley Clabaugh fourth, 1923;
Lee Seim fifth. BIT; Cliff Kidd sew
enth, 80; Doc Pickus ninth, 801;
John Gatse llth, 1913; Bill Brozey
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Army's Winning Team
To Be Little Changed
For Next Navy Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. l. - AS Capt
Tom Hamilton, coach Of the Navy
football team left the dressing room
at Philadelphia Saturday, a 10
year-old youngster dressed in a
sailor uniform edged up to him and
said defiantly, Wait until next
year Well get Army"
But the youHgster obviously
hadn't read the squad statistics in
the program he was carrying. They
would have told him that eight of
the II starters for Army in the Ca
dets' 21-to-O triumph will be back
next year for another whack at the
Middies, now beaten four straight
years in the traditional service
school clash.
Elwyn (Rip) Rowan, the 172-
pound fullback who romped 80 yards
for the second touchdown; Capt.
Joe Steffy. guard who converted all
three touchdowns, and Goble Bry-
ant, tackle, are the three regulars
who have played their final game
for the Cadets. Harvey Livesay
second string center, and Ray Drury
a guard, also will be lost.
Nor had the youngster heard
Hamilton answer reporters a few
seconds before that he wasn't GER
tain he would be back at Navy next
fall.
The Navy said that the customary
3-year-old shore leave granted Mid
die graduates to coach their alma
mater was not mandatory and that
often it had been cut to two. Ham
ilton finished his second year yes.
terday. His teams have won but
one game each season.
There also has been agitation that
the Nays graduate coaching sys-
tenn be abolished and a permanent
professor of the gridiron be in
stalled, as was done at Army before
the war when Earl Glaik was called
in from Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Hershey Out 10 Climb
Al Expense Of Lions

Hershey's Bears, now in first
place tie with the Providence Reds
after leading the American Hockey
Leagues Eastern Division most o1
the season, hope to use the Wash
ington Lions on Wednesday ano
the Philadelphia Rockets on Thurs
day as means of once again getting
away in front. The Reds pulled ur
even over the week end. but don,
play again until Saturday.
Washington's Lions are on the
road for two weeks. They play al
Hershey Wednesday night and al
Pittsburgh Saturday night this
week.
The Reds moved into their first
place deadlock by outscoring the
Springfield Indians, 8-6, last night
while Hershey was working to a IL
tie against the Indianapolis Cap
itols.
In the Western Division the Pitts
burgh Hornets continue with a good
edge over the second-place Buffalo
Bisons, The Hornets, who have lost
only two games in 81 starts, beat
the New Haven Ramblers, 81, to
increase their lead to six points
Buffalo turned back the Rockets
IA, and the Cleveland Barons
topped the st. Louis Flyers, To, in
other games.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Charles Town Starts
Final Meet Of Year
By the Assoeiotsd pyes,

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Dec. /
Eighteen days of horse racing that
will close out the 1947 Eastern
season starts at Charles Town today
A total OF s144,000 in purse money
will be distributed daily. Each days
program will have two $500 events,
four $1,000 races and two $1,000
purses.
Post time is l pm. and scratch
time is am. daily.
Stewards for the meeting are John
T, Morrissey. Andrew R. Winters
and Ewart Johnston. Fred Burton
has been assigned the posts of racing
secretary and Handicapped.
Thirteen thoroughbreds were
entered in the inaugural purse, a
$1,000 event of Ga furlongs featur-
ing tOday's card.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Cameron in Little Rose Bowl

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. P.-
The western representative in the
Little Rose Bowl December 13 is
slated to be named tonight, and it's
almost certain to be one of three
Compton, Chaffey or Bakersfield, all
in California. Cameron (Okla.) Ag-
gies have been named as the East S
standard bearer.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Mildred Burke Defending
Mat Crown al Turner'S

Mildred Burke. recognized femi-
nine rassle champion who has held
her title nearly 10 years, again
risks her crown at Turner's Arena
Wednesday night against a chal-
lenger from Oklahoma City, Dot
Dodson.
The champion has been wrestling
In Mexico, Canada, and on a Ma
ton wide graphing tour. Dot last
appeared here in September in a
team match.
Nanjo Singh. originator of the
cobra clutch" and the Chicago
bad man,-Frederick Won Schacht,
will appear in a Commute added
= attraction.