davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
BETWEEN YOU
AND nae
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
PALESTINE SCENE

II
Watch the month of February !.
This will be the decisive month in
Palestine The Jewish position
can either be strengthened consid-
erably or immeasurably weakened
during that month It all de-
ponds on whether Britain complies
with the U. N. decision and with
draws in February from a port
area in the section of Palestine
designated to be part of the Jew
ish State If Britain withdraws,
the port area-presumably Tel
would be opened for Jewish
immigration, thus bringing new
manpower into the country !.
Arms and munitions could then
also reach the Jews freely through
the Jewish-controlled port . The
question of illegal" Jewish immi-
grafton would cease to exist /.
On the other hand, if Britain
chooses not to comply with the
u. N. decision and continues to
bottle up the Tel Aviv port area
even after February 1st, the Jew
ish defense forces might suffer
greatly And the Arabs will
interpret the British action as an
encouragement in their fight a
gainst the United Nations parti-
ton decision Some members
of the U. N. augmentation Com
mission seem to display uncertain
ty as to whether the partition de-
cioion can be carried out if Arab
Jewish clashes continue At
least one of the five members
representing an European country
did not hesitate to indicate his
feelings He believes that one
of the possibilities is that in the
coming months the Jews and
Arabs will show themselves inn
mature and not ready for indie
pendence In this case, he
thinks, it would be the duty of
the Implementation Committee to
report to the U. N. General Assem-
bly, that the partition scheme is
impracticable and ask the Assem-
bly, to act accordingly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
THIS AND THAT

Those who doubted the ability
of the picture "Gentleman's Agree
ment" to draw crowds will be in
terested to know that this film,
dealing with anti-Jewish bias, is
today among the six most sue
cessful in the country 1.-THE
Birthday of a Prophecy" is the
title of film which will be issued
shortly by the United Palestine
Appeal It opens with the
vision of DR.. Theodore Herzl who
fifty years ago forecast the estab-
lishment of a Jewish state in Pal
estine Sigi Weissenberg, 49,
year-old Palestinian pianist, this
week won an award for his out
standing talent-the prize is an
appearance with the N. Y. Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
STATE DEPARTMENT TO GET
INVENTORY OF GOLD TRAIN
RECOVERED FROM NAZIS

VIENNA (JTA)-Within ten
days or less, the State Department
will be sent a complete inventory
of the gold and silver objects, gold
teeth, jewelry and other valuables
which the Nazis stole from Hun
garians, chiefly Jews, in 1914, and
which United States troops cap
tured aboard 24-car train in Aus
tria, it was learned here. Ultimate
disposition of the loot remains to
be determined.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
DOMESTIC TRENDS

The question of whether the
B'nai Birth will join the American
Jewish Assembly will be decided
on February list in New York ;.
a meeting of B'nai Birth leaders
is being held on that day to dis
cuss the recommendations of the
Chicago gathering of the Ameri-
can Jewish Conference which gave
birth to the Assembly plan.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Contracts Awarded Diaries
To Supply Milk in Schools

Award Of contracts to four dairies
to supply penny milk" to the public
and parochial schools In Washing
ton was announced today by Roland
M. Brennans purchasing officer Tor
the District.
Although the milk Is to be OF the
same grade, each dairy submitted a
different price. Some Of the dairies
bid on the entire school system, but
others, ON only some schools because
Of delivery difficulties.
The bids were: Simpson Bros,
Inc. CWakedeld Dairy, 5.375 cents
per half pint; Richf1eld Dairy Corp,
l.68 cents; Thompson's Dairy, 6.324
cents, and Embassy Dairy, Inc, 5.46
cents.
Heretofore, the contracts have
been let on q three-month basis, but
this time 1t was decided to ask for
bids for one month only and await
any change in the milk situation
that may occur here
On the basis Of the awards, 1t Is
estimated the District will pay the
dairies the following amounts:
Wakefield Dairy, $5,138; Richf1eld
Dairy, $6,743; Thompson's Dairy,
81 ,496, and Embassy Dairy, which
was the highest bidder, $50.
Under the penny milk plan, the
Department Of Agriculture pays two
cents for each half pint, the chill
drsn pay one cent and the District
government pays the rest.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
u New Americans
Take Naturalization
0afhs al Ceremony

Twenty-Five new American citi-
xens took their oaths in naturaliza-
tion ceremonies before District
Court Justice F. Dickinson Let's
yesterday.
Declaring "the spirit of our peo-
pie" Is the greatest resource Of this
country, Frederick A. Ballard Of the
District Bar Association, cited as an
example the four chaplains who
gave away their life jackets and
went down on the troopship Dor
chester.
Dream Yet Unrealized.
The American dream has not yet
been realized, he went on, "but the
important part is, the majority of
our citizens recognize we are on
the road to solution" of such prob
lens as religious pigotry, racial dis
elimination and poorly housed and
poorly fed people.
Justice Let's told the group the
duties Of citizens to the Govern
ment and the obligations of the
Government toward the citizens go
hand in hand.
The application for return of
American citizenship to the former
Elizabeth Reid Rogers, 81, who lost
1t In 1915 when she married Ger
man prince Of the House of Hesse,
was not acted on yesterday. Her
case will be scheduled later, court
officers said.
Those Taking Oath.
Those who took the oath yester-
day include:
John Kapitanakis, 1901 L street
NV, Greek; Mrs. Katina Yakas,
1903 Gallatin street NV, Greek;
Mrs. Sofia Gioni, 5000 Eighth street
NV, Albanian; FREDERICK Carrassi
del Villar, 1903 Kalorama road NV,
italian; Ricardo Espejo Egypto, 518
II street NV, Filipino; Andrea
Aurelio Corcioni, 1873 First street
NV. Italian; Joseph Wong, 1917
Rhode Island avenue NE, Chinese.
Also Git Lee, 1440 Meridian place
NV, Chinese; Dick Oy Mui, 915 T
street NV. Chinese; Mrs. Evelyn
Moy. SIT Somerset place NV, Chi
nese; Mrs. Sophie Hannah Pagan,
400 Fourteenth street NV, Rus
sian; Anthony German, 932 g place
NV, British; Mrs. Ada Altman,
1865 Columbia road NV, British;
William Simpson, 1406 Monroe street
NE, British; Mrs. Sarah Ann VIII
kinson, 1910 Randolph street NE,
British.
Also Gil Alvarez, s18 M street NV,
Spanish; Mrs. Stella K. Valmus,
1928 Ingraham street NV, Lithu-
anian; Mrs. Nina B. Foreman, Can
nation, w. Va, Iranian; Mrs. Cal
nope Papapitcheos, 1893 Meridian
place NV, Greek; Michele DAnna,
1910 Kennedy street NV, Italian;
Abraham M. Perlas, 1343 L street
NV. Filipino, and Kurt Alfred
Dauwalter, Catholic University, Ger
man.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

mounted. There were very few
boat people among the bidders. 1t
was said at the commission. The
bids are valid, however, every one
being accompanied by = certified
check for $375.
About the only immediate use that
could be made Of the vessels would
be to have them towed to favorable
moorings and to live in them as
houseboats. The 960-horsepower
diesel motors in the vessels-two in
each hull-are termed pancakes.
They were made during the war by
manufacturers unable to make
standard diesels and to that extent
are improvised jobs. Replacement
Evening star., 1948-01-07
100 Bids Made for Subchosers
In Spite of Chilly SuIesmunship

I'VE advertised these vessels to
people In the boat business" said
Capt. J. L. McGuigan Of the Small
Vessel Sales Division, "and we got
very few inquiries. Their CONNER
cial or pleasure use Is very con-
stricted."
Then newspaper stories were pub
lished about the ships, and interest
Evening star., 1948-01-07

More than 100 bids have been re-
ceived for the 23 subchasers on sale
at Curtis Bay. Md, the Maritime
Commission has announced.
A drawing will be held to deter
mine the lucky-or unlucky-bid-
ders who will get these vessels for
a fiat $500 each. They cost the
Government $250.o00 each.
The commission consistently has
advised inquirers the boats are not
such q buy as the difference in cost
and sale price would indicate.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

Of . bearing would be . matter Of
fantastic cost. It would cost $25.-
900 to replace the motors.
Bidders who lose in the drawing
may still get one of the boats. The
commission has So at other loca-
tions. ready to be sold.
The union times., 1948-04-17
Remember In November

The Consolidated Tool Corp. had refused to bargain with the union which represented its employees. The union filed charge with the NLRB which later issued an order requiring the employer to bargain. The company still refused and the board took its order to the US. cir cult court of appeals for enforce ment.
 In the meantime a group of em- plOyes filed a decertifcation peti- ton with the NLRB, which it re- fused to accept on the ground that ''compliance with the boards order to bargain with the union" had not been obtained.
 The court ruled that the NLRB had the right to refuse to process the decertificatiOn petition until the employer bargained with the union.
 This is all we'll and good. But the slowness with which the wheels of justice grind to achieve results for unions makes it inevitable that any employer who seeks to defeat the union will be advised to use the same tactics. It's simple plan and no doubt we shall see more of it.
 First the employer refuses to bargain. He fights the case through the NLRB and the courts for a minimum of two years. In the meantime he lets his employees know that without a union they will ''do better." Finally he loses the court case, makes pretense at bar gaining, and then by mere coinci- dence a decertification petition is filed.
 If the union keeps its members through all these travails, wins the decertifcation proceeding and finally gets contract, the most the employer has lost is his legal ex- penses. He has gained thousands and thousands of dollars in wage raises that he did not have to pay.
 It's easy if you know how, and if you've got the Taft-Hartley law. Remember this in November. Pre- pare for it now.
The union times., 1948-04-17
(Continued from Page One)

 proposals for changing social se- curity and tax laws so that employ CTS will be encouraged to use guar anteed wage plans. The study dis cOurages enactment of any laws requiring wage guarantees, but in- dicates in a supplementary report that such laws have been cOnsid- cred by economists if Congress should at some time decide to en- act them.
 The railroad brotherhoods' news paper, Labor, picked up a typical type of antilabor islander in a re- cent issue. Here's what Labor re- ported:
 ''The New York Times is not the only newspaper which falsifies and cOnceals news to give labor a black eye and promote anti-union legislation, but that paper was caught with the goods this week in some particularly interruptions tricks.
 'Under big headIine-RABBIS URGE NEED TO REDUCE STRIKES-the Times prominently reported partial version of res- olution adopted by the Rabbinical Council of America.
 'Thee rabbis were indignant. They promptly protested that the headline completely 'contradicted the spirit of the resolution. They demanded that the paper make amends
 The paper did make amends, La- Dor reports, by publishing their
The union times., 1948-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT

ssIt is a. terrible situation when the government must go into debt and submit to ruin- ous interest charges at the hands of men who control the fictitious value of gold. If our country can issue bonds it can also issue currency. Both are promises to pay, but one promise fattens the usurer, the other helps the people.
 Thomas Edison
The union times., 1948-04-17

As the official publication of the New Haven Central Labor Council. the edl. torial and advertising policy of THE of the officers and executive board of the Electricians Union B-90, President; Will liam P. Enright. Painters Union No. 1s6 Vice;President; Joseph Esan;. Typo graphical Union No. 47, Recording Sec setary; August F Striby. Bakers Union No. II, Financial Secretary; Frank Jacobs. Electricians Union No. B.9o, Sergeant-at-Arms: Barbers Union No. 215, Frank Spadola; Machinists Union No. APO, Alfred E. Murphy; Painters Union No. 1S6, Saul kreas; Plumbers Union No. 349, Stanley Creising; Car penters Union No. 79, George Rheims and John Dillon; Electricians Union No. B-9O. Bernard Chloride; State, County and Municipal Employees, Harold V. Fein- mark; Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union No. 4O4, Rose Brunswick; Police mems Union, Everett Shaw. This news. paper is published by THE UNION TIMES, ING, whose officers are Harold V. Feinmark. President; Nathan Sher- man. Secretary; and Leonard Farmer. Treasurer.
 Nathan Sherman, Editor
 Subscription Rates:
 52 Issues, $2.0O; 26 Issues. SIPS The People: The Court of Last Resort
 New Haven, Conn.,,
 Saturday, April 17, 194S
The union times., 1948-04-17
AS WE SEE TT

protest "under the smallest possible headline, buried deep on back page, among the shipping news and other things which few peo- pie read or even see." Labor it. self called the rabbis' resolution "a great statement on labor and hu- man rights,''
The union times., 1948-04-17
Swedish Co-Ops

Swedish Co-Ops write 4O9o of country's accident insurance. One mil lion accident policies are handled by coop Folksam. Thirty-two competing companies handle remainder. There are also 100000 with straight life pol icies with the coop, and 480,000 with fire insurance policies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

Regarding the European Recovery
Program-Congressman Beall said,
81 favor legislation which would pro-
vide funds for such a program but
feel that the success of this program
will depend on the proper admin
stration of the funds. In looking for
the cause of the critical situation to-
day, | think it is agreed that the
mismanagement of our foreign af-
fairs by President Truman and his
administration has contributed great
ly to this dilemma as apparently we
move from one crisis to another"
During the SOth Congress Repre-
sentative Beall has introduced so
bills. H.R. 5046, before the Ways and
Means Committee would grant an eX-
emption from income tax in the case
Of retirement pensions and annuities.
R.R. 5155 would authorize the Secre-
tary of the Interior to have the Public
Roads Administration and National
Park Service make survey of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal between
Great Falls and Cumberland and re-
port on the advisability of construc-
ting a parkway along the Canal.
He also voted for the terminal
leave cash payment for veterans and
for 20 percent increase in pensions
to Spanish and Civil War Veterans.
In his desire to see that the veteran
receives full value for his dollar, the
Congressman asked for a Congress
sional investigation of the Viers Mill
Village Housing project in Mont
gomery County.
As to National Defense-Mr.
Beall said, "In this chaotic period.
realize the necessity of an adequate
defense program and will vote for
such measures which will accomplish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

the Swanton- Bittinger road, on which
$4,000 was expended, and bids
have just been taken on the two and
la half mile Loeb Lynn to German
road which has been estimated to
cost around $275,OOO. The County
Commissioners, however, have asked
the State Roads commission to reject
all bids on this project and noe to
award contract at this time.
"ln the general program of conser-
walton and the increased appropri-
alton for forestry and for parks, a
program Of improvement for the
recreation facilities of Garrett coun-
tvs forest areas and a stepping up
of the production of nursery stock
are in immediate prospect. With in
creased funds that have been pro-
vided, two full-time technical adj
visers are at the service of Garrett
county landowners for timbering
advice"
Governor Lane also mentioned the
funds coming into the county under
the Sherbor recommendation He pic
tured the state as just about flat
broke when the present state admin
stration took over
In reviewing other programs the
governor outlined the work that had
been done at the mental institutions,
and the development of the medical
care for the INDECENT.
About 80 persons attended the
dinner. They were welcomed by DR..
Denver c. Pickens, president, and
there were vocal selections by Mar
den c. Wilson, of Parkersburg, w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
ROTARIANS HEAR
LANE OUTLINE
STATE PROGRAM
Increased Appropriations For
Education and Roads in County
Are Reviewed. BY Governor

The increased program for edu-
cation, improved system of highways
and better care of the states less
fortunate citizens, was presented to
the Rotary club members and wives
at the annual Ladies' night program
last Thursday night, by Governor w.
Preston Lane, Jr.
The states annual contribution for
educational purposes has been jumped
from 1881 900 to $591 900 in Garrett
county, Governor Lane pointed out
and declared that throughout the
state and in Baltimore school build
ings representing an investment of
$48 million dollars are or soon will be
under construction.
In pointing out the need for a
modern system of roads he said there
were hopes of getting upward of $40
million worth of highway work under
contract within the year as part of
the 5000 million program that has
been authorized and planned.
He told that a contract was recent
ly awarded for the new road out of
Oakland toward Deep Creek Lake, for
1/10th miles at an estimated cost
of $741 900; that the State Roads
commission expected, at cost of
$250,O0O. to improve the national
pike for 3 40 miles between Keyser
Ridge and the Pennsylvania line,
eliminating the reverse curve near the
approach to Pennsylvania; and told
plans for the resurfacing of route so,
from the West Virginia line, to Cor
man, over 9 miles, at cost of $780,
600, during 1919, and the completion
of its widening.
Other resurfacing projects he in
cluded were route 2l9 from Red
House to Gortner, and route 2l9,
from Accident to Flatwoods, at a
combined cost of $4,000. Next year
the plans call for resmfacing Of route
40 east from Grantsville, = miles, and
west from Frostburg, miles.
"The Importance of Garrett com-
tvs secondary roads has not been
overlooked. There is, for example,
this purpose when necessary leris-
lation * st;hn1ittad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

this purpose when necessary Iegis-
lation is submitted"
Evening star., 1948-11-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FREE ROOM AND BOARD to a refined
lady for assisting in MANAGING large guest
house; perhaps salary later. 1928 10th
DUPONT CLUB. 1928 10th st n,w-lst
floor room with pvt: bath. triple. 500 each;
II Ie 0'fais MASS ASG sS2a lSNs S%yery nice va
vacancy for man. S55; excel. food. AID.
MOTHERS CARE for children in beautiful
rome licensed; 6 mi. D. C. Open for
nspS9tEt9n Gs!I ~ 9l9t W1n n.on'. s A.
share doubles and larger rms. rec. iacif; :;
ties; superior food; excel; trans; maid
serv.; 81 30 per mo; meals only $40 per
CLUB MASON, f72o New Hampshire ave
n.w.-Double room. for ladies; also room
for man; live in Wash.'s finest gueSthouse
SAMPLE fsnHgs for NO its sfao f99d and service MRS
IL BLOCK DUPONT CIRCLE. 1904 10Th
st-Beautiful lst-fioor back. with private
bath. suitable for couple or 8; good home
cooked 9 ed t29d %I tessona5le. req @ ,ro c,. -2S
Nicely furn. room; good home-cooked food.
VACASGY VIC sSHt FOR GIRL in large double room,
also vacancy ans fSr girl in triple delicious
I40i 18TH NW.-Large End floor front
rm. share rm. for man: running water.
near shower: switchboard; selectiye menus.
LARGE BEDROOM. twin beds, adjoin-
Ing bath on 41acrs re- estste: NEAR saG Naval s,yS
DSsinss Sk st ss dooF ar Pe5affGSsss ea Gs
71s PRINCETON pL. N.w-Dodble room
on End floor front for 2 empl. ladies;
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA AREA.LaFge room for tor
service 1929 18th st NV -oA
Evening star., 1948-11-27
. .APIs. FURNISHED Cont, :, .

wANTED-Couple to share our furnished
home in Va "a nr. Pentagon iS min Fide to
HIGH CLASS IS syslx surroundings; PTissse
So 5o; no children or pets; restricted,
nonsmokers and nondrinkers; available
Dec. Is. SH. 1881. 20
lssa 1siH ST 6,b
ssd service and eli utilities; 2 refined adults
tifully furnished; $500 mo; advance rent
required; North o23g; ,,,, , o.,
nished room, inclosed porch: room tele-
phone; % co Eitchen ssao privilege. 1923 Perry D
FuRN SINGLE % %nonhousekeening studio ant
IN in. apt bldg, mr.. Capitol; lge. dressing
closet clos and bath; refsr,; best transp.; $40
WooDRIDGE@5 rms: attrac. apt. all
util; furn;: for quiet empl. cpl only: gentle
home; $50 1905 gath ST. ne. 30
33 7 ST. N.E.-2-rm. apt all furnished
except s1ept dishes and linens; $50 mo. pU.
iii 18th ST. N.w-Lovely 3-rm. apt,
everything furnished except linens. RE
FURN: APTs:.N.e. sectiop-one 8 rms
ss5s Sunday between y and 2 pm. 12S
Kit. small rm. am and D pvt. bath; ii entire re- ind
II. blk. from Clarendon. cH. sos7.
sl5o7 d ST. NE.-Liying rm., dining rm..
incl; aduits. TR. a5o3. '' IS.
BSMT. APT. back yd.: children consid-
cred; pvt. bath. kit. big liv. rm.. bedrm.;
s23 per wk,; also 2nd fl. front. 1881 21st
cATHEDRAL NEAR coNN.-Nicely fur
nished apt, liv. -rm., bedrm., kit, dinette
sssD1s 10th 81 g. sEErhree-room SCI furn as apt
list list n; .n middlessSe ssS woman or couple $45
FERNIsHEb ABATEMENT, 8 rooms, pvt.
neW pew. Kitchen an and bath; oil beat; $75,
4ooms kschea xs
Avaiiable Dec, Is on i;yr. lease: owner
pets. LAURA HARLAN & CO, iso5 10Th
DUPoNr T cfRcIs, sl1o R st. n;w-Larse
APARTMENT 1FREEj in IN modern l home,
for lady willing. to take care of little
ELAskseE SSEDSRsoeoeM, Ssee liv. rm: and share
P%o PSs drRPs q Pg rd 2ss SHARE with another rs girl
2-bedfoom, living, kitchen and bath apt
in Arlington. near stores and nd, tTsnsportssoo a 50
Sn ssi sSa catHMsiA fH sisi sp nf NwBm cH sas ap
furn.. $50 mo-, tenant must care for
buildings; also light housekeeping apt,
room. kitchen, share bath. S47.5o mo.
No. 1 10th ST. N.E.-Front 2 rooms, pvt
family comfortably furnished: gas range;
carline young empl married couple, no
children, no pets; S75 mo, Lu: 1l24. rs
front room with mod. kitchen; $65 mo-
THRE EoRooM FGRN. APT n bath, utili-
ties included; SIS, TR. 5I3l, .....Is 12s :, .
rooms, snd.hoor. front; suitable foEs 81
Eff EFFICIENCY ef APT. NV, immediate oc-
cupancy, very reasonable rent, $50 mo,
with months rent in advance. Box
ORDWAY GARDENs-wnl sublet apt. for
months; !y rm ssdp bedFm s.f dinesiis' anis kit
COLORED TWO CONGENIAL, refned
Couples, 2 apts.; i. 2 rms, kit. and bath.
and ], 3 rms, kit. and bath; no children.
coLoRED-oNE cci ROOM. sepipvt kitchen
and bath in private home; for two people
S75 each per week, NO; 6492 20
COLORED-I ROOM, KITCHEN and bath.
oath st ne AT O4OR. -