davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

Prof. James H. Sheldon, the
Leagues Administrative Chair
man, who was guest of honor,
for the first time revealed "the
existance of a carefully organized,
well-planned underground pro-
German movement in the United
States, under the same leader
ship as the German-American
Bund had on the eve of Pearl
Harbor."
Herman Hoffman, Chairman of
the Anti-Nazi Leagues Board,
who presided, cited the organi-
zation's achievements during 1916
in the fight against racial and re-
ligious intolerance. He noted the
investigation, prosecution, and
conviction of the leaders of The
Columbians, Inc, Atlanta, Ga, the
exposure of the alliance between
the Arab Office in Washington,
and native facists, the appearance
of un-American propagandists UNI
der the guise of patriotic veter-
ans organizations, the recrudes-
cence of the Ku Klux Khan and
many others.
Mayor William O'DWyer of New
York telegraphed in part:
To-day, the hate fostering
groups have become more vigorous
in their efforts to divide our peo-
pie. We are faced with a chal-
lenge to provide a better under
sanding between peoples and
groups. Your League has made
it's contribution in helping to meet
this responsibility. At this NOM
ent efforts to eliminate these race
hatreds from our midst must be
We should act before
it is too late"
During the evening, julius L.
Goldstein, the Leagues General
Counsel, presented special award
to Paul Ginsberg, Senior Vice
Commander, Department Of Geor-
gia, Jewish War Veteran of the
U.S., for his organizations CO.
operation with the League during
the fight against The Columbians.
Prof. Sheldon declared that the
Nazi underground in the United
States "is one of the great dang
ers of our time" He called on
"official agencies" to investigate
it Immediately.
Citing the Democratic National
list Party in Germany as leading
agency of the Pro-Hitler under
ground movement, he said he was
appalled," to inform his listeners
that there already exists in the
United States an organization of
similar type, and even called by
the same name, (which carries on
it's Nazi-like propaganda amongst
the German-American citizens of
Minnesota and adjoining states"
He said that ga second menace
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

Eddie this
completed work films produced for the sl7OOOOOO
the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees Overseas
Needs and Palestine The films being made available by the United
Eddie
minute dramatic flmplay Not Forget Paul NUM-
as which hhghts
UJAs
agencies the Joint Distribution Committee United Pale.
tine Appeal New I'VE Must Not Forget
Mr. Cantor Hollywood while 1.-THE Will To Live was made
fort the IIJA hy RKO .Pahe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18
Capital Spotlight
nv REATRICE HERMAN
downright, 1947, JTA, Inc.)

Two years ago, on April IL,
franklin ID. Roosevelt died.
His close friends and associates
formed the Franklin D. Roosevelt
Memorial Foundation, under the
presidency of Henry Morgenthau,
Jr, to make plans for a fitting
memorial. The Foundation re-
Gently opened offices in Washing
ton, and has been studying the
many suggestions submitted.
Agreement is unanimous that it
is to be Giving memorial" NO
statue, no granite or marble
marker. The late Presidents pri-
mary interest having been in peO-
pie, the Foundation is working on
plans to establish schools of hui
man relations at several universe
ties, and international and national
scholarships in public affairs, to
foster study and research in the
field Of democratic institutions.
More Immediately, the Founda-
ton is engaged in gathering ma
terials on the life and times of
FDR, and in seeing that they are
made available for study and con-
sultation. Much of the data is to
be assembled in the Roosevelt
Library at Hyde Park, while other
libraries are also to receive a
share.
At least one cIearcut official
statement on Palestine has emery
ed from the GrecO-Turkish talks:
1T is believed that it would be
unfortunate to link the question
OF extension of aid to Greece with
the Palestine problem"
This view was expressed by the
State Department in answer to
questions submitted by Senators
as to whether the Palestine ques-
uon should not now be settled with
Great Britain, in connection with
tne new American move in the
Near East.
The Palestine issue was only
recently presented to the United
Nations by Great Britain, for con-
Aderation by a special session of
'ne General Assembly, probably
IN May. To support its stand
against linking Palestine and
Ureece, the State Department
Emphasized its opinion that cit
VIII be able to find a solution to
'ne Palestine problem" and said
mat the President has called for
urgent" aid to Greece.
In the meantime, Secretary of
Nlate Marshall conferred with
rOreign Secretary Bevin several
'mes in Moscow. It is fair TO
assume that Palestine entered
'nelr talks, and that more light
VIII De shed on the future course
VI The United States after Mar
'iialfs return to Washington.
from Jerusalem has come a
'amiliar story. A high British
~ is reported to have said
nat If the United States will
e economic and political re-
y spOnsibility for the partition of
.alestine, Great Britain will with
nav law the issue from the United
titiOn. W
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Evening star., 1947-06-19

BEST FOODS Mustard-with -Horseradish jot 1t
down NOW II you'd like to try this QU1CK1E
SALAD! Better make your portions man-szed. how
/ ever . for by mixing this two-in -one condiment
"A into the cheese you mix in two FTAVORS like
Il best savory mustard and nippy horseradsh!
Resut7 salad that is to mans way Of thinking
i. not only worth "hxn'" but downright
good eating!
aLAD: Combine 2 tbsu BEST FOODS Mustard with Horse
pound cottage cheese Season with salt and pepper add
and onion chves. Mound heap Of
slice tomato and bed of Boston lettuce
AANN's BEST FOODS Real Mayopnase piled on top
oS Mustard with Horseradish other man appeal
|, fowl seafood and egg dishesl
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Friendship Heights Citizens
Elect W. B. Bees President

w. B. Bees, 4 former treasurer
and first vice president, was elected
president Of the Friendship Heights
Citizens Association last night.
Other officers reelected were
William G. LOCKER, secretary; Ray
mond L. Jones, treasurer, and Mrs
Ruth Vanier and E. K. Backschmid
delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
New officers are: Charles E. San
ders, first vice president, and Mrs
Ruth Vanier, second vice president
The demolition and removal Of
the WAVE barracks and the recon.
ing of Nebraska avenue and Var
Ness street NV. were cited by H. w
Stuart, retiring president, as the
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Dr.. Bennett to Lecture
In NuyuI Medical Center

DR.. Abraham E. Bennett. assistant
professor Of psychiatry and neurol-
ogy at the University of Nebraska,
will discuss 'Mismanagement of
Psychiatric Cases" at 8:15 O'Clock
tonight in the Naval Medical Gen.
ter auditorium, Bethesda, Md.
His lecture will conclude a series
of medical discussions sponsored by
the Naval Medical School.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Mr<AexszIez SneclaE
M.szegM SaseSaz
BUY-LINES ~ Nancy sasser
a Weekly of k.won nete.ina
Weekly spon.or.d Column of Things New and inere.in

New York, NJ Y, June 49, With nature
more plentiful now than at most times OF
the year, it behooyes each of us to get
busy for the morrow that is most surely
coming! So why not investigate the fun
OF canning, jamming and jelling? Takes
less time than you think but what
savings it means in the family budget.
what a taste treatI
Evening star., 1947-06-19

WHATS YOUR FAyO RITE
ROOM? Maybe it's glassed in
porch maybe the kitchen E.
or breeze swept bedroom. But no
matter, EVERY room win be
more inviting place to live If a
WESTINGHOUSE BUG BOMB
is handy! 1t quickly puts the word
'finis' to insect troubles killing
moths tn the attic. reaches in the
basement, ants In the pantry and
pesky summer gnats. Press the
plunger and instantly there's 3
misty white spray that quickly dis
appears but not before it's
loosened invisible atoms OF SAFE
Pyrethrum. in effective combina-
ton with DDT. The WESTTNG-
HOUSE BUG BOMB Is a faster,
cleaner. SAFER way to kill insects
only s2.es! Get one for up
stairs. one for downstairs!
Evening star., 1947-06-19

associations major accomplish
ments IN the past year.
Many other association projects
failed, he said, because Of lack Of
action by District ofiicials ano
apathy on the part Of the asso-
cations committees.
The meeting was held In the
! Jannev School, Albemarle street
and wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
STATIONERY VALUES

ANsBURGHs--statsonery-street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-19

If you like beau
tiful food ask
your Grocer for a
jar Of MON
ARCH'S FINER
OLIVES big,
luscious Div e S,
ripened to full !
vor u n d e r
S pan S h suns.
Firm. tangy
every bites q
Evening star., 1947-06-19
$50 Originally 81 and II9 Msn's
ALL-WOOL ANKLETS

Mems olI-wooI onklets or royon reoulor
length hose In vide assortment OF solid
colors Broken sizes. 10 TO Il. Z for e.
Eoeh 35e -
Evening star., 1947-06-19

HERE'S ONE LINE can't afford for BoRDENs
Is quality
valuable make
saving
exchange them for
cutlery rngsi quickly
you'll be Evapoated
puddings
for
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Picnic food. outdoor barbecues and
camping trips are fun IF the
food retains the goodness of meals
prepared at home! So let me give
you special tip . be sure you
take along the very best Catsup and
Chill Sauce you can find! Yes -.
you've guessed 1t It's SNIDER'S
I recommend! Reason is that they
both have that old fashioned home
style tastiness make sandwiches,
hot dogs, fresh-caught fish and
hamburgers taste twice as good!
just look for that gay label with
the SNIDER Folk on it when you
want the tomato-spiced and chun-
kiest BEST in Old Fashioned Chill
Sauce the same when you need
a Catsup that seems to spring fresh
from a country-kitchen! Say SNI-
DER'S TO your Grocer . and it
Is bound to taste like home in old
timey favor in special quality!
Evening star., 1947-06-19

something between
that with salad make
the
delicate naalnsvod AISWEET these sandwich suggestions
that's
with nusta
Toasted brdcaps sliced trimmed Spread
sefe
IA 70
thinking adds sandwiches only
tables!
addition q
oils that blended with
delicate delightful favor
AIIswEEr with when the table
make those pats bg
Evening star., 1947-06-19

flavor treat, so try both kinds
the large aristocratic Queens and
the pimento-stuffed Queens, packed
to perfection in jars bearing the
famous Monarch Lion Head Label.
Take a jar or each right along home
with you . taste them, and back
you'll 90 to your Grocer's for more
jars to pack into picnic baskets,
serve with salads and grace your
table And remember MONARCH
FINER FOODS MONTH lasts all
June, so If you're not familiar with
every MONARCH Food. don't miss
this chance to try the freshest,
finest products ever packed into
cans or jars.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

just watch your youngsters who hate milk eat it up
in KNOX Blanc Mango! My, but it tastes good
and ia so good for children tool To make
KNOX BLANC NANCE
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Now the fruit stands are piled
high with rhubarb, Strawberries,
raspberries, blueberries and cher
ries =. why not get busy in your
kitchen and have a "jam-making"
session? But be sure to stop for
SURE-JELL FIRST :. the powdered
pectin product that helps every
kettIeful s1ell quickly and jell just
rightl PLUS helping you to make
perfect jelly, sURE-JELL saves
sugar &. . gives you that confident
feeling that every glassful will be
the sparkling, tender, full-of flavor
kind. You'll And IS wonderful re-
eipes right on the SURE-JELL
box one for each kind of
fruit. SO call on all hands in your
household to help you fix the
fruit : then let SURE-JEI
take over in the kettle and cook UP
the prettiest array Of jams and jel-
lies you've ever stored on your jelly
sheivesl
Evening star., 1947-06-19
BOYS WEAR VALUES

BOYS WEAK VALUES
Were NOW
8 Junior Boys White Cotton
PopIin Eton Suits, sizes to S 40 500
9 Husky Boys Wool ond Royon*
Covert Stacks. Sizes 80, 81,
| Boys Royon Dress Slocks, blue
checks; sizes rs TO 32----- ee5 ZOO
Junior Boys Print Sport Shirts,
washable cotton size 4----- .99 soc
10 Junior Boys Sonforizedlobe
ed*% Bib Shorts. sizes to 6 2.4e LOO
Junior Boys Sonforized- lobe-
ed"* Bib Overohs, sizes a and
29e 100
properly 1ubeled as to material content.
.*Residual strinkage not more than 1qe.
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-19

There's just use in my trying to talk about
FRIGDAIRE Electric Range in matter -of-fact
language. Words take wings whenever write
about one--for honestly, there never was a range
to match it! Just imagine going off all afternoon
and leaving your complete dinner to cook-Snuto-
mdticnllyt That's what the FRIGIDAIRE Cook
Master Control does, all by itself turns the
on, then turns 1t off when dinners done.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

mammoth one piece top
switch panel this exciting electric
deaersl You'll be wonder Made
BY OF Motors
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Councils Have Yet 10 Act
On Sterilization PROGRAM

The recommendation for steriliza-
ton of the mentally deficient, which
has been condemned by the Most
Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan, auxiliary
bishop of Baltimore and Washing
ton, was made to the Council OF
Social Agencies and the Metro
politan Health Council by board
OF experts but has not been acted
on by either body.
This was explained yesterday by
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey, chairman
of the Metropolitan Health Council.
DR.. Ramsey said the report was
received and made public last June
by the two groups and is still under
study of committees. So far,
Survey Committee Report No. l."
dealing with hospitals, the Hospital
Council and the Health Security
Administration, Is the only part
cleared by the health council, he
stated.
No part of the report has been
acted on by the Council Of Social
Agencies, he added.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Conference Programs
Lists Mrs, Roosevelt

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be
one Of the speakers at the. con-
ference Of the Division Of Social
Sciences at Howard University on
April 8 and 8.
Theme of the conference will be
Trust and Non-self governing Ter
ritories."
w. A. Zimmerman, director of
the Union of South African Gov
ernment Supply Office, will open the
conference at $3.50 pm. April with
an address on the development of
native races in trust territories. DR..
Rayford w. Logan of Howard Uni
versity will speak at the same ses-
sion. --.--.-.. -,...-..... .......
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak on hu-
man rights in trust territories at
8 pm. April 8.
Speakers on the second day will
include DR.. Max Yergan, executive
director Of the Council on African
Affairs, Inc, George H. Meddletin,
first secretary Of the British En-
bassy, and DR.. w. E. B. Dubois of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
'Byrne Sponsors Tour
|0f New 1,2OO-Home
Project in Maryland

The Byrne Organization, builders
with executive offices at 2607 Con-
necticut avenue NV, yesterday
sponsored tour Of its 1900 home
veterans housing project, Harun-
dale, at Glen Burnie, Md, five miles
south of Baltimore ON the Gov.
Ritchie highway.
Using the site-fabrication method,
the owners said they were building
or had completed a total of 102
houses and that the organization is
set up to turn out walls and roofs
for seven homes day.
Prices Of three-bedroom, steel
framed houses in the self contained
satellite town" are less than $1,000,
the builders said.
The houses are on lots go by 100
feet, and have stucco exteriors, plas-
tered walls, radiant heat and are
insulated.
Shopping Center Planned.
The project, on 300 acres, will
have a shopping center and other
community facilities, the owners
said.
Walls are constructed of welded
steel frames. Insulation Is welded
to the steel framework, and the
interior plaster is applied on metal
Ilath.
The entire roof and wall sections
are built in fabrication shops, and
are trucked to the dwelling site.
Cranes first set the walls on the
concrete foundation slab, where they
are bolted together. The roof is
then lifted to the sidewalks, and the
entire house Is welded and bolted
together.
Put Together in an Hour.
The company says the entire op-
GRAFTON requires less than. an hour
to finish.
The living room is IL feet by IT
feet inches; dining alcove, 8 by 8
feet; one bedroom, 9 by IA feet; an
other, 9 to 10 feet inches, and
third, 7 feet 6 inches by 10 feet.
The kitchen is 8 feet by 7 feet 6
inches, and there is a storage room
4 feet 6 inches by feet. Closets
have sliding doors.
Among other features are metal
easement window frames, metal
base and central utility room.
Besides stucco, variety of ex-
terror finishes, including redwood
siding, aluminium siding, asbestos
siding and brick veneer are avail
able, the builders said.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
British Woman Who Won
Essay Prize 10 Be Honored

Miss Aileen Pennington Of Lon
don, winner OF . Beta Sigma Phi
world peace essay contest, will be
honored at q reception at 3 pm.
today at the United Nations Club.
Miss Pennington is in Washing
ton on the all-expense tour of the
United States which was her prize
in the contest. The contest was
open to all British Beta Sigma
Phis, giving young women who had
gone through the war first-hand q
chance to express their ideas for the
part they can have in making the
peace permanent. The reception
is being given BY local members OF
the sorority.
During the wan Miss Pennington
was member Of the British ATS
and later joined the civilian stan of
the United States Army headquar-
ters In London. She transferred to
underground newspaper
for France, 'L'Amerique en- Guerre." I"
She arrived in the United States
on March 20, reaching Washington
last Wednesday. Her tour will
cover most Of the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Friends Of Scared RecIuse, 19,
Raise Fund for Plastic Surqery

recluse and remained so close to
home that many neighbors didn't
know the lad existed.
The other day during the regular
morning Main street coffee drink
ing session of the Mankato Liars
Cuban informal group of 40
Observation-Disclosures of a half
dozen members present remem-
bered Forest.
Volunteers took the youth to the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester where
examining doctors said much could
be done for him through plastic
surgery. Surgeons offered their
services free, but money was needed
for hospital care. So the Liars
Club got busy.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Naval Reserve viii Start
Recruiting Drive tuesday

A campaign to recruit men for
the United States Naval Reserve
will begin Tuesday and continue
through April. The area campaign
Is part of a national drive to build
up the Naval Reserve to its au-
thorized strength.
Navy, Coast Guard and Marine
veterans of any age, veterans of
any other military service who are
from II to 80 years old and non
veterans in the II to 18 or 30 to
80 age groups are eligible. The
organized Naval Reserve in the
Potomac River command is COM
posed of seven surface and one sub
marine divisions with an allowance
of 210 officers and men each.
Men may enlist at the Naval
Recruiting Station, 1400 Pennsyl-
vania NV, or at the Office of
the Director Of Naval Reserve in
the Administration Building at the
Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Walter Reed Choir SoIoists
To Give Cantata Tuesday

The choir and soloists of the
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel will
give John Stainer's cantata" Cruel
fixion' at 8 pm. Tuesday at Walter
Reed Hospital, it was announced
yesterday.
Soloists will be Harry Ehrman-
traut of the George Washington
University Glee Club and George
Barritt of Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church. The choir is directed
by Mrs. Marguerite Brice, formerly
choir leader at the First Christian
Church in Birmingham, Ala. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
By the Associates Press

MANKATO, Mimi, Mar. ga
1s-year-old Mankato youth who has
Stunned society for several years
to hide severe facial disf1gpre-
ment, was on his way to a new
life" today because friendly town.
folk were raising funds to give him
plastic surgery.
The youth is Forest Guentzel, one
of nine children in laborer's faH-
lily. Forest suffered severe disfgur-
ing burns as baby when kero-
sene lamp exploded in his face,
Somehow, his eyesight was spared.
Forest started school but quit in
the 9Th grade to escape remarks
about his appearance made by fel-
low students. He chose the life OF
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Today club members counted re-
ceipts from their first days drive
to raise the funds. They had about
$500, with more still coming In.
Treatment for Forest, doctors
said, may extend for as long as two
years.
In the meantime, the youth Is
pursuing knowledge of his chosen
Work-watch repairing-and per-
sons who have had timepieces re-
paired vouch for his workmanship,
Evening star., 1947-03-30
new
DESIGN NOW
READY
DIRECT FROM the MAKER

Beautiful venetian blind and
drapery rod combination en-
closed in a decorative cornice
box. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Eliminates un-
slightly rods at windows saw
ing you up to 500. You can
be one of the first to own the
very newest models devel-
oped. They're the last word in
luxurious home making.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

The carbon filament incan-
descent lamp was perfected by
Thomas Edison in 1879,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
ruapTER ~THIRTY-ONE

rbo tall, dark-haired girl, who
. Nv especially want a room
a .a+s' but whose landlady was
lfa'S s,I that the room be &C.
nEa;ed by two people and thus
euy in double income. looked
e c.'i' over carefully.
n1,m Denise Ryan," she said,
~ aoaded when Gail gave her
s aame whats your line? Your
job?" ,r,
..+ed. "But I thought it would
.. hest to find a place to live
first"
.rered. What do you do?"
Gail hesitated and flushed
M'r, afraid I'm not very well
.,,ined for business" she con-
tessed, "a.
ayes"
"Oh, well, you're good looking
md YOU look intelligent. The de-
aaTtment stores are bowling
.gheir heads of for clerks. You'll
.nnnect," said Denise, and add.
ID sharply, "Your share Of the
roorn rent will be thirty bucks
month -- in advance"
Gail promptly produced 1t and
Denise nodded.
"okay, pick up your bags and
come on in. I guess well gel
along" she agreed.
Gail was deeply relieved.
She settled herself in, careful
IN take only her share of the
roor, and then when she was
ready to start out for a job
Denise gave shrewd advice.
"You could 60 around and ap
NV at the stores and probably
snae yourself something SHE
suggested. "But If I were you
I'd hop out to the United States
employment Office. They'll give
YOU an aptitude test and hell
YOU figure out where you'd d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
DIlR:!:c!::: HI! &;lzf$ %M6 3z@2:
II .#Au DhhWHy NeE ~.S hnh | ~ I00t TX ~

her. The women who were wait
ing were smartly dressed, OBJ
viously not poor, and they eyed
her curiously.
The nurse said from the door
way, "1n. here"
Gail followed her into a small
well-furnished office; where a
middle-aged, grazing man sat
behind a desk. He watched Gail
as she came into the room, and
the nurse said crisply, "Well,
here she is, Doctor-a girl who
wants to work. here. And she
looks completely sane, tool"
DR.. Stewart rubbed a tired
hand across his brow and sigh
ed.
"a joy to look on someone
perfectly healthy" he admitted.
"Wait until she's been here a
few weeks - she'll look as if
she'd been through the wringer,
just as you and I do" said the
nurse, and went out.
Half an hour later Gail had
answered DR.. Stewards ques-
tons, and he stood up, saying,
Suppose you report for duty in
the morning, Miss Prentice. Ada
will show you the ropes"
Gail went out into the hot
street with her heart singing a
little. She was going to earn her
own living! She was going to
be independent, pay her own
way. Unconsciously her shout
ders Strengthened a little and
for a fleeting moment she look
ed straight into Greg's bitter,
contemptuous eyes without
quailing. He had thought her a
spoiled and useless piece of
femininity, interested only in
getting her predatory claws
upon money-anybody's money,
no matter how she might man.
age to come by it. But now she
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

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