davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Who Sounds
Silly Nov?
BY h G. NoHARM

IN answer 10 SOME very d
rect and untavorable crit cism
Of The Mayor Of Paradise Va.
ley contest may We politely
can the pIblc's attention 10
ihe icllowins points?
The critic called me cor
tctt silly. and q form Of
owning. Well when Roy
Il ahttoct. one Of Paradise Vel.
loy former mayors. used 70
craanize bis cxpldinon 81 bus
inessmen and distribute bss
kefs ot food 10 The needy a.
Christmas time. WAS THAT
CL0WEING?"
~ When Chester Renne
ORGANIZED a benefit fer the Tri
bune Yako Fund. and The fund
10 rebuild a veterans hotn e
frat had been burnt down,
Was THAT BEING Sill
LY2"
II deeds like those are 70 be
nierrreied As Glowing and
silly ihen pernaps our critics
could afford 10 dc little more
81 that type Of clowning
themselves
The majority the csnd
dates have alr ~ expressed
ihcrs ycs as q tho proqfar0
and PEI cY they Tould ATTEMPT
io carry 9Ii Dad no finer ard
more ~o0strD-tvc Thoughts
cou- re- found We have found
No ccrce e elownirs
~ c7urfo. VIC know The man
$50 91.-1 10 be ihe real may
W. Don have 10 stop vel
M ~ participating in acfua
rc trs just because we nave
own ACTIVITIES.
EBcr year me other ,oup
crown dozens ~ queer Ap
Pile Blossom Qlocr NsY
0uec7s. Cherry losyorn
Queens AzaNs Queen and
gst hsve You hut rs don't
have any II our sensible CitI.
y~ns 30 ..ovlr7 'nai our ystom
e derocrs-y will collapse just
brca-sc we' play 40 royalty DC
eos oral'Y
That Tho o,, ~ ire true
adIa ~ roa where ploY
leave ~ ar@ -ca BIO heuns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
soRrLNa 81 - We

SORTlNG OUT \ H WLEK
LY WASH FIRST ] want
10 remind you Of The coming
Niqhi Of JHzz' featuring the
winners a. he pc'rcii Tri.
blnes First Annua Band Poll
which viii take place az the
Forest Club. Tr say August
2s. This Gala Night Of Jazz"
bo-ins az ~ oc'ock rlicn ghi
ard viii las unal the rooster
crows the dawrinG.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
By Dick jennings

Sar lN tu compete p his
Gns Tournament which
ti Monday The champ
as fiddle
citn otay hcn down 81
ao EaliCv is beating out
els Gipc aboa, the action
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
Phoenix J.Y.P.L.
Repeats Feat In
March of Dimes

Remembering their success last
year, JYPL went to work with
zest, and again succeeded in lead
ing all organizations in the
amount of money collected, dur
ing the period they manned
downtown March of Dimes
booths. This years total collec-
tions were $3.50 and $50 more than
last year, exceeding the take"
of any other organized group ac-
tive in the drive.
Other organizations participat-
ing actively in the Drive were
Hadassah, Junior Hadassah, the
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary
and Chi Sigma Delta. B'nai Birth
held a card party at Encanto Park
Clubhouse on President Roose-
velt's birthday.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
UNDERGROUND BROUGHT
OVER 10000 JEWS TO
PALESTINE SINCE 1945

PARIS, (WNS)-The Jewish
Resistance Movement has engi-
neered the entry of more than
10000 visaless Jews into Pales-
tine since the end of the war
and it is determined to aid and
encourage illegal Jewish i'm
migration in defiance of the White
Paper, one of its spokesmen de-
clared here this week at a press
conference. I
He said the organizers of the
clandestine movement into Pal
estine were affiliated with the
Haganah in Palestine and that
the British Intelligence Office,
though aware that over 10000
Jews had sailed for the Holy
Land, did not know how many
evaded the British blockade.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
Crum Now FavOrs
Partition Plan

New York, (JPS-Palcor)-Bart-
ley c. Crum, who served on the
Anglo-American Inquiry Com
mittee on Palestine last spring
declared here last week that if
President Truman were to re-
call the six American members
of the Committee and ask their
opinion today, they would sug-
gest that the U. S. formally pro-
pose partition as a solution to
the Palestine problem. The Com
mittee in its recommendations
last April, unanimously rejected
partition.
Speaking at a recent dinner
in honor of Mrs. Felix M. War
burg, Mr.. Crum said the Inquiry
Committee had rejected partition
because it believed that if Britain
carried out its obligations under
the Mandate, the problem of Pal
estine would be solved together
with the problem of displaced
persons. Events since, he said,
have not justified our optimism.
He proposed the following pro-
gram for partition: Inclusion of
all of western Palestine, except
sthe Nablus area in a Jewish
State; internationalism of Jer-
usalem holy places and the key
port Of Haifa; immediate grant
ing of governmental powers to
the Jewish Agency; immediate
issuance of 100000 immigration
certificates to Jews and granting
of exile citizenship to those Jews
who wish to go to Palestine but
are impeded by circumstances;
granting of $1O0,O00,O00 loan
by the U. S. to underwrite the
Jordan Valley project.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
IRAQ COMPLAINS SHE
BEARS ANTI-ZIONIST PROP
AGANDA BURDEN ALONE

The Government of Iraq spent
9130,OOO ($52O,0OO) on anti-Zion-
ist propaganda in London and
Washington, and has complained
to the Arab League that although
the other Arab States are sup
posed to help finance this prop
aganda, she carries the burden
all alone, the Egyptian press re-
ported. The League secretariate
feels that propaganda in these
centers is Intellectual, the Egyp-
tian papers, say, because the Jews
are spending millions for their
propaganda.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
LONDON CONFERENCE IMPASSE-
ZIONIST OPPOSE ISSUE GO UN

LONDON (WNS)-Anglo-Arab
negotiations at the Palestine Con-
ference here have virtually reach
ed an impasse and, after lengthy
informal discussions, the British
Government and the Agency lead
ers are as far apart on basic is
sues as they were when the idea
of an Anglo-Arab-Jewish round
table parley was first projected,
it is the opinion of informed
sources here.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
GUMBINER ASKS
RELEASE

Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner last
Monday night in a written re-
quest to the Board of Temple
Emanuel, asked to be relieved of
his contract, effective Sept. 1st,
1947, two years before the con-
tract expires. He made the re-
quest in order that he might con-
tinue graduate work for a Ph.D.
in one of the larger universities,
probably on the West Coast. Rab-
bi Gumbiner will have completed
his sixth year by Sept. 1st.
A Special Meeting will be call
ed for Feb. 10th at 800 pm. for
the Congregation to act on the re-
quest.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
CATHOLIC VETS URGE
ADMISSION OF DPS

New York, (JSP)-The Nation
al Board of Officers of the Cath
olic War Veterans appealed to
President Truman last week for
the admission to the United States
of 100000 displaced persons from
Europe. The kilograms to the
President and similar ones to the
State Department and to Con-
gress, were sent following adop-
ton of a resolution by the vet
erans group meeting in Cleveland.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
GEN. HERSHEY HALLS
JEWISH WAR RECORD

New York, (JPS)-Major Gen
eral Lewis B. Hershey. National
Selective Service Director, prais-
e dthe efforts of 100000 Jewish
soldiers in World War Two at
a dinner here last week sponsor
ed by the National Jewish We'll
fare Board. The dinner was in
honor of the completion of rec
ord of Jewish veterans including
1000 who died in combat and
100000 wounded.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
Silver Calls For
Unity Front

NEW YORK, (WNS)-A call
to all Zionists in this country to
present a united front in the face
of the decisively critical period
confronting the movement in the
next few months was issued from
the National Executive of the
Zionist Organization of America
at a meeting on January Fl which
lasted past midnight.
The call was keynoted by DR..
Abba Hillel Silver, president of
the ZOA, and chairman of the
American section of the Jewish
Agency who asked all members
of the organization and of all
other parties to abstain for the
next few months-the most crit
ical for our movement-from re-
elimination in discussions of the
outcome of the Congress.
Deploring "the acrimony that
crept into public discussions on
the Congress which can serve no
purpose now," DR.. Silver warned
that such types of discussion will
weaken the Zionist position in
the eyes of the world.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

Two hundred persons, repre-
sentative of Tucson Jewry, at
tended the dinner, listened to the
guest speakers and responded
generously to the appeal for
funds. Mrs. Arnold Lieberman
was chairman for the dinner. Vice
chairmen were Mrs. Saul Green
man and Mrs. R. G.. Horwitz. Mr..
M. Epstein contributed the floral
decorations.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

The second adjournment of the
conference within week, these
sources say, lends credence to the
belief that no headway was be-
ing made with the Arabs and
that the prospects are nil for
Zionist participation in the talks.
When the conference recon-
vened on Thursday, January 80,
the session lasted only two hours
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
u. J. A. DRIVE formally
OPENED THIS WEEK In TUCSON

Mr.. Kissel presided and intro
duced the officers of the Com
munity Council and the various
committee chairmen. He then in
troduced Mr.. Shanhouse who took
charge, introducing the speakers
accepting various contributions
and pledges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Novick
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Phoenix
left to attend the annual meet
ing of the Council of Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds in
Atlantic City. Rabbi Krohn went
at the joint request of the Phoe-
nix and Tucson communities to
seek financial assistance in order
that an intensive health study
might be undertaken
In previous issues of the Ari-
zona Post the activities of the
Southwest Health Committee, an
outgrowth of the Karpf study,
have been reported. 1t is recog-
nized that large numbers of all
ing persons are coming into the
Arizona communities seeking to
regain their health. Often their
financial condition is such that
they require financial assistance
and case work services.
The local communities regard
this as a national problem and
recognize they cannot meet the fl
nancial burden unassisted. Be-
cause of the past limitations, no
valid data has been secured as to
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
Jews Must Forget
Leaving Europe

New York, (JPS-Palcor)-Dr.
Max Gottschalk, director of the
Foreign Affairs Department of
the American Jewish Committee,
maintained at press conference
in London last week that hun
dreds of thousands of European
Jews have to resign themselves
to the fact that they must stay
in the countries where they are
now living, the New York Times
reports in a dispatch from Lon
don. Dr. GottSchalk said: "The
facts of European life in 1947
indicated that many (Jews) must
adjust themselves to the idea of
remaining where they are and
of re-establishing themselves eco
nomically and psychologically.
The further fact is that this will
not be so difficult as many Jews
seem to believe" DR.. Gottschalk
contended that Poland is the only
place on the continent where an
ti-Semitism is real menace.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
Israel New
Board Organizes

The newly elected Board of
Congregation Anshei Israel held
its first meeting and proceeded
to organize the various commit
tees, of which five were set up.
Finance Committee: Morris
Shanhouse, chairman; members
Joe Fishman, Jack Fruchthendler,
Saul Greenman, Sidney Kader-
Ian, Robert Kissel, Abe Simon,
Harry Shift
Education Committee: Raphael
Brandes, chairman; m m b S
Harry Epstein, Al Glickman, 1.
H. Handmaker, Sidney Kaderlan.
Cemetery Committee: Harry
Shift, chairman; members 1. Mar
golies, Jacob Wilmer.
Membership Committee: Jack
Fruchthendler, chairman; mem
bers: Emil Bazman, Sam Deutsch,
Arthur Dunes, Herbert Feig, Saul
Greenman, Sidney Kaderlan, Jo-
seph Rosenbluth, Morris Shan
house, Harry Shift, Abe Simon,
David Sohn, Eugene Spiegel.
House Committee: Arthur Du-
mes, chairma; members, Leo
Rackoff, Joseph Rosenbluth. Mr..
Rackoff is now in charge of date
calendar clearances for use of the
building. Every event and occa-
sion, without exception, must be
cleared with Mr.. Rackoff where
the use of the Congregation build
ing is required or desired. The
Board of Trustees have estab-
lished scale of fees to be charg-
ed the various organizations for
use of the building. All youth
groups and the Community Coun-
Gil may use it gratis.
In Difference to the UJA, the
membership drive is temporarily
deferred. However new members
are being accepted. Plans for the
Dedication Dinner scheduled for
March End continue.
Construction on the Rabbits
house, delayed by the strike, has
been resumed. 1t is expected to
be ready for occupancy March
18th. The house is located on E.
7th at Wilson.
A secretarial assistant has been
engaged for the Congregation.
She is Miss Miriam Baron, new
conner and formerly of Los An
geleS, where she was with the
Jewish Welfare Fund. Miss Baron
was a resident of Palestine for
a number of years. The Congre-
cation feel themselves fortunate
in having her on the staff.
n
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
ZIFF JOINS FREE
PALESTINE LEAGUE

New York, (JPS)-William B.
Ziff, who was expelled by the
World Zionist Congress, to which
he had come as a member of the
Zionist Revisionist delegation
from America, has been named
co-chairman of the American
League for a Free Palestine Ziff
was expelled after announcing at
a press conference his support
for the Sternites and Irgunites.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
"MY BEST FRIENDS WERE
JEWS" PLEA FAILS

PRAGUE, (WNS) - George
Stribrny, who has the dubious
distinction of having been the
first Czech newspaper publisher
to carry anti-Semitic propaganda
after the formation of the repub-
lie, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by national tribunal
after a futile plea for mercy that
"some of my best friends were
Jews"
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
SCHWARTZ GETS
FORUM MEDAL

New York, (JPS) - Maurice
Schwartz, director of the Yiddish
Art Theatre, is the 1947 recipient
of the annual Louis D. Brandeis
Medal of the Jewish Forum. Pre-
vious recipients are Mrs. Sara
Delano Roosevelt, Hon. Harold L.
Ickes, DR.. Thomas Mann, Hon.
James G. Mcdonald and DR.. Hen
ry A. Atkinson.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
BEVIN'S "ADDITIONAL DIVI-
SION" ARRIVES PALESTINE
1000 REFUGEES WILL
ARRIVE TOO, MISHMAR
DECLARES

Tel Aviv, (JPS-Palcor)-The
much publicized additional di-
vision" which British Foreign
Secretary Bevin said he couldn't
spare" seven months ago to pro-
tect 100000 Jewish refugees, if
they were permitted to enter
Palestine, has already arrived in
Palestine, and the 100000 will
arrive too, despite the division
and whether or not Bevin wishes
it, the Hebrew daily Mishmar
declared in an editorial today.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Drinking Canned Heat
Fatal 10 Fourth Person

A fourth person died today from
the effects of drinking canned heat
at a party in the 1900 block of M
street NV. Monday night.
The victim, LIE Roy Kainard, Al,
colored, of the 1900 block Twelfth
street NV, was admitted t, Emer-
gency Hospital at 10 am. and pro-
nounced dead at 12:40 pm.
He took his brother Clarence, A.
to Freedmen's Hospital early this
week, but Clarence died shortly after
admittance. The others fatally poi
soned were Mrs. Hattie Kainard,
IS, colored, who was Clarence's
wife, and Curtis Faircloth, 35, coll
ored.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
; Army Stars
Ask Leaves for
Pro Football
Davis, Blonchord and
Poole Won't a Months
To PIuy Next Fall
BY the Assoeiated Press

Glenn Davis, Felix (Doc)
Blanchard and Barney Poole,
three of the Army's greatest
football stars, have applied for
four-month leaves so they can
play professional football next
fall.
Disclosing this today, the War
Department said the applications
are under consideration. Davis and
Blanchard each was chosen as an
All-America back three years in
succession. Poole was selected as
an end on many All-America teams
last fall.
All three are in the West Point
class scheduled for graduation next
June. The leaves, therefore, would
be from the Regular Army in which
they will receive commissions as
second lieutenants.
War Department officials could not
recall Immediately any previous
grant of leaves for this purpose, but
said that precedents are being
searched for by those considering
the applications.
The Army pay of the three should
be suspended during their leaves, it
was said. ~
The text Of the departments
statement:
The applications Of Cadets Davis,
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Blanchard and Poole for four
months leaeve this fall to play pro-
fessional football, have been re-
ceived by the War Department.
1.-THE matter is now under consid-
Grafton by the War Department"
S35,000 Offer Reported.
Even before the close of the 194d.
football season, there were pub
lished reports that Doc Blanchard
had been offered a $35,O00 contract
with the Pittsburgh Steelers, whose
owner, Art Rooney, had sought to
draft" the star fullback year
before.
If he turns professio1a Doc pre-
sumably will play with the Steelers
of the. National Football League
or with the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
named him in the All-America Con-
ference draft.
Davis was the No. choice of the
Detroit Lions at the NFL draft
meeting last month. A week later
the San Francisco 49ers of the ALL
America Conference also named him
as their first selection.
1t has not been revealed which
clubs in the two leagues selected
Poole However, his brother Jim
has played with the New York
Giants for 10 seasons and several
times was an all league end.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
D. Still Seeks Metal Needed
For 10000 Extra Car Tags

The District, which must begir
mailing 10000 automobile license
tag applications for 1s47 by Febru-
ary 10. has no metal with whict
to make 10000 needed license plates
it was revealed today by Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp.
A shortage of so to so tons Of
the 22-A gauge steel used for the
tags may compel oficials to use
press board, masonite or expensive
aluminium.
The metal is needed to manufac-
ture tags stamped 1886" for the new
cars which will be purchased this
year and for motorists whose present
plates are lost or damaged. A small
clip, marked .1947," to be super
imposed on the main plate, will be
attached when the tags finally get
In the mail. -
Motorists who already have license
plates will receive only the "1947''
clip.
District Purchasing Agent Roland
M. Brennan plans to 60 to Balti-
more and Philadelpnia this week
In an effort to obtain the hard-to-
Evening star., 1947-01-30
BY the Associated Press


Differences over taxes fiared into
an angry exchange of bitter words
and near blows in the House cafeteria
this morning between two Repub-
licans, Representatives Knutson o1
Minnesota and Engel of Michigan.
At one point, Mr.. Engel grabbed
Mr.. Knutson's arm, but colleagues
said no blows were struck, although
the verbal punches flew thick and
fast.
MIR. Knutson, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, is the
main House champion of a 20 per
cent cut in individual income taxes
On the House floor yesterday, Mr.
Engel declared this would help the
poor very little, while giving large
benefits to persons with high in
comes. He said that If the Repub-
an-dominated Congress makes
such cut it might spell defeat
for the Republican party in 1948.
When the two met in the House
Evening star., 1947-01-30
RFC Lends Lustron 72H Million
Build Homes Fought by Allen
Earlier Refusal of Prefobricotion Plans
Precipitoted Resignation Of Wyott

resign late last year. Mr.. Allen quit
the RFC shortly afterward. -
Lustron originally sought loan
of $32 100000 to $50, 600, 600, but Mr..
Allen refused that application, say
ing that the proposal called for
Lustron to put up only $36, 900 cash.
The White House at that time sup
ported Mr.. Allen.
The RFC stuck by its refusal
and a complete deadlock resulted
between Mr.. Wyatt and RFC. After
Mr.. Wyatt resigned as housing ex-
pediter, the RFC employed a private
engineering firm to survey" the
proposal to see whether some al
tentative arrangement with Lustron
might be feasible
Details Of any engineering report
have not been made public.
The Lustron firm has abandoned
its original plan to acquire a Coy.
ernincnt -owned plant at Chicago op.
! (see LUsTRCN, Page A-60
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Officials S Daughter
Found Slain in Street
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 30
The broken body of Miss Elizabeth
Sattler, 2S-year-old divorce ano
daughter Of a State government Off
cial, w2s found crumpled at street
corner at 2:05 am. today and police
said she apparently had been slain.
"Our opinion is that this is q
no de-" said Police Chief Harold
B. I Cotnwell.
Miss Sattler, teacher, was the
only child of West Virginia Labor
Commissioner Charles j. F. Sattlel
and Mrs. Sattler.
Chief Cornwell's statement fol-
lowed an autopsy showing Miss
Sattler had suffered broken neck
and severe internal injuries, indicat.
ing she might have been run ovel
by an automobile.
He announced that three mer
and one woman were being de.
tanned without charge, while five
others taken there for questioning
would be released.
Chief Cornwell said Miss Sattlel
had been with a group of young
people at q restaurant, and ther
had gone driving with two mer
and a young woman. She was lei
out of the car with one of tht
men only a few blocks from hel
home and was found in dying con.
dition by police patrol car blocl
from her home.
The squad car patrolman reported
the pretty brunette was doubled
with pain and gasping for breath
when they found her.
Miss Sattler was divorced eight
months ago and had been living with
her parents. Her divorce decree
permitted her to resume her maiden
name.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

get metal, he said. So far, Mr.
Brennan declared, he has been un-
able to get priorities for the needed
steel.
Another headache facing Mr.
Keneipp's Department Of Vehicles
and Traffic, he disclosed today, Is
the fact that II 900 automobile own
ers have not reported with their
cars for the 1916 inspection. OF
those who did report, more than
800 car owners whose automobiles
were found faulty have not come
back with the defects fixed.
In making these figures public to-
day. Charles w. Reed, supervising
inspector of the traffic department,
said about 1900 motorists will be
unable to get the "l947" clips for
their license plates until they COM
ply with inspection regulations.
Since District inspection stations
can handle only TOO cars a day, Mr..
Reed said many of those who have
been delinquent in having their
automobiles inspected stand good
chance Of being unable to use them
for at least a month after March
(see LICENSE TAGS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Mercury Scars
To Record 73:
Rain Expected

A new high temperature record
70 degrees, was set at 2 pm. today
as a gusty 30-to-40-mile wind blew
into Washington from the South
The previous all-time high for JAN
uary 80, u, was recorded in 1914.
Weather observers said the vino
probably will be followed by rain and
thunderstorms late today and to-
night, with the temperature drop
ping to So degrees before morning
and ranging from 40 TO 45 degrees
tomorrow. -
The temperature ranged widely
during the morning, touching min
imum OF 50. at 5:15 am, rising to So
at 10 am, dropping back to 81 at
IL, and then jumping forward to
10 at noon.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Medal Of Honor Awarded
To Naval Officer, Ex.P0W

President Truman today present.
ed the Congressional Medal of
Honor to Comdr. Richard Mott
Antrim of Peru, Ind, in recogni-
ton of his conduct while a pris-
oner Of the Japanese at Makassar,
Celebes, in the Netherland East In
dies in April, 1912.
Comdr. Antrim, former Naval
Academy athlete, intervened when
Jap guards were beating a fellow
officer and offered to take the pun
ishment. The citation. read by
President Truman, said Comdr
Antrim not only saved the life of
a fellow officer and stunned the
japanese into sparing his own life,
but also brought about a new re-
spect for American officers and men
and a great improvement in camp
living conditions.