davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-03

MISS BLAIR.
Announcement has been
made OF the engagement of
her daughter, Shirley Anne,
to Midshipnaan William L.
Martin III, U. S. ~, by Mrs. J.
Henry Blair of Alexandria and
Hartford, Conn. The 1Ueddtng
lDill take place in June.
-Brddford Bdchrdch Photo.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Tak0nza Park-SiLper Sbriug

are leaving within the next few
weeks for Stockholm, Sweden, were
honor guests at a cocktail party and
dinner last evening. Hosts at the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. william
Morris, who invited some of their
mutual friends to give them an op-
portunity to wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson a safe journey and pleas
ant year in their new home, where
Mr.. Peterson is to be Labor Attache
in the United States Embassy. Last
nights party was one Of several be-
ing given for the Petersons before
they sail.
Mrs. Peterson and the four young
Peterson children were in Utah for
most of the summer and they spent
a little time with Mr.. Peterson's rel
atives in Washington State.
From Paris comes word of another
local resident who will be in Europe
for an indefinite period. Miss
oCdlllic OIlItIl, uduSlIeI u MT. ana
Mrs. Emil Smith, is now in Paris,
where she went to act as secretary
to the delegation from the Honduras
Legation, who are attending the
United Nations Conference. Miss
Smith plans to spend little time
visiting the capital cities of Europe
before she comes back to Silver
Spring. LILLIAN ARTHUR.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Take a brisk fall day, football
game and a congenial group of
friends and you have a perfect set
ting for a party. At least that is
what Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose F. Hig-
don thought when they invited 20
or more guests out to their home
this afternoon for cocktails and a
buffet supper after the New York
Redskins game this afternoon.
The Higdon gardens at Pleasant
Farms, their home on Powdermill
road, are ablaZe with dahliaS and
chrysanthemums and fall asters,
and Mrs. Higdon has brought in
great bowls of the brilliantly colored
blooms to use in her living room
and dining room where the supper
will be served.
Mrs. Kermit F. Gaylor will assist
Mrs. Higdon in entertaining her
guests, among whom will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ponds, who are coming
over from Baltimore for the game.
Others will be Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Darr, Miss Bertha Rupertus, Mr..
Elmer Sauter from Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifford Alder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Branan from
Chevy Chase, Mr.. Gaylor, Mr.. Mi
chael Larkin and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Limric from Silver Spring
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Allnutt,
jr., from Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson. who
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
SLEPIA NUO PUBLIkOS
FINkTSINES ZTNIAS

Miesto valdyboje apsireiskia
visokiu betvarkiQ, kai senasis
mayoras lainlejo rinkimus.
IS. apskrities valdininku pa
aiskejo kad mayoro finansu de-
partmentas slepia nuo publikos
zinias apie visus turimus izde
pinigus, ir reikalauja daugiau
pinigu taksais. Mayoras Bur-
ke patieke didziausi miesto is
torijoje biudzeta.
Be to paaiskejo kad tramva-
ju sistemos vadovybe, kuri yra
miesto zinioje, padare savo fl
nansu biudzeta 1913 metams
$27,500,O00 sumoje, arba net
S1,28O,656 daugiau negu buvo
pernai. Jau pabrangino vazi-
nejimo pasus nuo S1.25 Xxi
$3.50, ir kai to neuzteks, pa
brangins daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
Sv. Jurgio Parapijoje
Minejime Dainuos
Sofia Adomaitiene

sv. Jurgio parapijoje Lietu.
vos Nepriklausomybes 80 me.
tu sukakties minejima rengia
ALT. 38 skyrius, 81 sekmadie-
nj, Vasario Is.
Ryto meta, II val, bazny-
Cioje atsibus iskilmingos mi
sios uz Lietuvos laisve; giedos
sollste Sofia Adomaitiene ir
Kun. B. Ivanauskas.
Saleje, programa prasides 3
val. po pietu. Dainu progra-
mole dalyvaus Lietuvos oparos
artistic Sofia Adomaitiene, Me-
no Choras, vedamas A. Miliau-
skate, Sv. Jurgio parapijos mo-
kyklos vaikuciai vedami Sese-
ru Pranciskieciu.
Kalbes klebonas Kun. V. G..
Vilkutaitis ir DR.. Inz. A. Da-
musis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
Neuzmirskite Lietuviu
Sales Susirinkimo
Vasario 20

Dabar, po to kai Lietuviu Sa-
les bendroves serininku susirin-
mas Sausio 19 sugavo nekuriuos
sales direktorius bolsevikus SUI
klastuojant praneSimus serinin-
kams apie metini susirinkima
kitam susirinkimui, kuris sau-
kiamas penktadieni, Vasario 20,
pranesinai issiuntineta laiku
Visi serininkai gavo laiskus de-
STINT dienu prizes susirinkima.
Anam susirinkimui pranesi-
mus kit gavo tik az dienos-ki-
tos DO susirinkimo, nes toks bu-
vo bolsevikeliu planas: saws su-
organizavus, surinkus ju pro-
xies, Kittens visiems nedavus
laiku zinios apie susirinkima, IT,
kejosi iSsirinkti direktoriais vi
sus savus.
Dabar .iau susekta kad tas Wy
riausias bolseviku vadas atliko
kitokius peseftus su sale savo
ilaudai. taigi visi Serininkai pri-
valo eiti susirinkima ir ziureti
kad jie neiskrestu kitu kokiu
suktybiu.
Serininku speciale komisija
lures svarbu pranesima susirin-
kline Vasario 20, serininkai pa
tirs kas iu sale naudojas kelin-
tas metas sau kisenius prisipil-
dyti bingo bizniu, o serininkams
Wis meluoja kad sale kan tai is
nuomota ir negalima su "nuo-
motojais" sutarties nutraukti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
A Saga Of the Baltic People
Some Facts You Should Know about the
Baltic People

same basis as Germans;
(g) the German police are per-
mitted to search DIP camps and ar
rest persons in them, although they
are considered exterritorial;
(h) movable property brough I
from home or legally obtained in
Germany Cattle, automobiles) is re
Questioned and turned over to the
Germans;
G) displaced persons employed in
German establishments often have
1880 percent of their salary de-
Quoted in payment of rent, food
and medical aid, although the dis
placed persons live in UNRR A
camps;
Cd by threatening to deprive
them of their DIP status, Baltic re-
fugees, including those with small
children, invalids and feeble per-
sons, are compelled to leave their
private lodgings and move into un.
sanitary barracks, where very otter
the most elementary installations
furniture and bed linen are lacking
| Also the question Of jurisdiction
is entirely unsettled. Contrary tc
the citizens of United Nations, who
are not subject to German juris-
diction, the Baltic refugees in prin
ciple may be tried both in German
and in Allied military courts, and
the competence of these courts is
not strictly drawn.
The status of the refugees expel-
led from the DIP camps as result
of the harsh screening process, par
ticularly in the American zone in
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUkAKTIES MINEJIMAS
N. PARAPUOJE

Vasario 8, Naujos parapijos
saleje buvo surengtas Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes 80 metu SUI
kakties minejimas. | mineji-
ma atsilanke virs 20) zmoniu,
kurie su idomumu seke kruops.
siai rengeju suorganizuota pro-
grama. Dainavo Kataliku Dai-
nos Draugijos choras, grazu
zodi tare klebonas Kun. Ange-
laitis ir ilgesne kalba pasake
DR.. A. Damusis. Labai graziai
patriotines Giles dek | a m vo
tremtine Joana Vaicekauskie-
ne. Lletuvos vadavimo reika-
lams buvo surinkta apie 500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
"SHOWER PARTY"
ALDONAI NASVYTIENEI

NaSarlO Z Vakare, Marc lie
Pertauskiene (17414 Neff Rd.) }
surenge Shower party" nese-
mai atvykusiai Is Europos
tremtinei Aldonai Nasvytienei.
! erdvius Petrausku namus
susirinko keliasdesimt Lietu-
vim. kurie parode savo tikra
Lietuviska nuoSirduma gausio-
mis- dovanomis.
Seimininkai, sve5ius vaisino
gardziais uGkandziais. Vyrai
pasinaudoio proga draugiskai
oakortuoti. Snagioje Lietuvi&
koie nuotaikoie groit prabeeo
laillas If apie vidurnakti sveciai
Wis dar nenoroIlis skirstesi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
BY Oswald A. Blumit
STATUS AND CIVIC RIGHTS OF
THE BALTIC DPS IN GERMANY

STATUS AND CIVIC RIGHTS OF
THE BALTIC DPS IN GERMANY
Now the personal and property
rights of Baltic refugees have been
so restricted that they have good
reason to feel themselves to be ci-
william internees, or at least third
rate citizens as compared with the
Germans. BY whole row of UN-
IRA or Military Government or
ders Baltic bona fide refugees have
been:
(a) forbidden to be outside of
their camps even at a distance of
3-5 kilometers, to travel from one
camp to the other and to cross the
zone frontier, this applying even to
DIP clergymen, physicians, artists
and scientists, although it is now
permitted to all German citizens
and foreigners;
(b) to elect in a democratic man.
ner camp officials, who are now
usually appointed by the UNRRA
officials according to their own
views;
(c) to try in court of honor in
accordance with the laws of their
own country their compatriots for
offenses against order, discipline OF
code of honor;
(d) to establish professional So
cieties in order to develop their vo-
cations and obtain employment;
(e) to publish legally school text
books and literature for adults;
(f) to establish cooperative and
other economic enterprises on the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13

Germany, is far worse. The expel-
led persons lose their DIP status,
and frequently they are compelled
to accept German documents of
Identification (the so-called "Kenn-
karte"). They are turned over to
the disposal of the Fluchtlingskom-
missar appointed for German refu-
gees, who assemble the Balts in
large transit camps, often separat-
ing members of families, whence
the German labor administration
distributes them in small labo,
groups throughout the entire zone
Of occupation. This closely resem-
bles the labor slavery of Hitler's
time, for, separated from their rela-
tives and compatriots, the Balts are
entirely at the mercy of the mimi
cally inclined German police and bur
gomasters, without the slig h e
ability of defending their interests
in regard to wages, working hours
and social security. If complaints
are made the German refugee COM
missars threaten forcibly to deport
the Balts to the U.S.S.R., as the re-
fugees, having lost their DIP status
are no longer protected by the Mill
tary Government. The individual
governments of Germany more and
more often begin to interfere il
the determination of the fate o1
the Baltic refugees.
(To be continued)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
BAIGE MOKSLA

Adv. John L. Mihelich su sa-
vo zmona, Ona, ir jos sesuo,
Mrs. Daniels, nuvyko ] Roch-
ester, Mimi, kur ST. Mary 5
Hospital baige slauges mok Ia
viena is dvynukiu Michelich'u
dukte, Veronika.
Jie dalyvavo diplomu iteiki-
mo ir kepuraiciq apdovanoiimo
ceremonijCse. Is ten gry4dami
sustojo pas girines Chicagoje
Jiems lankantis Minnesotoje
raso salciai buvo dideli, tenn
peratura sieke 19 zemiau @, If
daug ten sniego.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13

Va]dzios agentai sueme Gle
velandn Alexa Balint, 8 metu
an1ziaus CIO. uniios di~nkt0-
riu, apkaltindami j priklausy-
'""p komunistu organi7aoiiai -.
dirbanoi1 uz iSvertima sios sa
lies vyriausyb6s.
Jjs nera pilietis, il jam gre
sia deportavimas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
DARZELIO LANkYMAS
ATIDETAS

Suomi pranesama kad nu-
matytas Nepriklausomybas M
nejimas Lietuviu Kulturiniame
Darzelyje ir vainikq padajimas
prie DR.. Basanaviciaus ir DR..
kudirkos pamiIklu del nepa-
lankaus ziemos fro atidetas We
lesniam laikui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
DArTKA D

Aldona ir Jaunutis Nasvy-
ciai dekoia visiems a+silankiu-
eiens i "ehoWor part" pas '.
ir NJ. Petrauskus ir gauciai
iuos apdovanoiusiems. Ypatin-
gai dekoja ia pobuvi surengu-
stems pn. Petrauskams, kuriu
rerun1a ir nuosirduLa sunku If
ikainuOti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
LANAESI DETROIEIETTS

Dlrvos redakcijoje apsilank6
Dirvos skaitytojas Jonas Ste
ponaitis is Detroito. Jis cia
dalyvavo savo tetos Neuronis-
nes laidotuvese. Steponaitis uz-
simokejo uz Dirva If nusipirko
knygu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
LIGONINIU STATYRA

OHIO VaIstljOJe numatyta IS
statyti nauju hgoniniu ir didi-
nimui bel pletilnui dabartiniu
Tam tikslui reikalinga apie $40
mllijonu suma. Tuos pinigus
skirs federale valdzia, G val t.
ia pridas prize to savo at.tinka-
ma pinigu suma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
MANU- STATYBA

Clevelande 81 pavasari ir va
sara bus isstatyta gyvenamu
namu del apie 100000 asmenu.
Manu- statybon daug pinigu
deda dideles gyvasties apdrau-
dos kompanijos. Placioje Gle
velando srityje siuo laiku pra-
deta ar planuojama % projek-
tai gyvenamiems namams, ku-
riu bendra verte virsija $780,
100000.
Pernai taip pat pradeta arba
baigta daug gyvenamu nanny
projektu, kuriuos finansavo gy-
vasties apdraudos kompanijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
SUSIRINkIMAS

Lietuviu Kulturinio Darzelio
Saiungos metinis susirinkimas
bus laikonlas ketvirtadienio va
kare, Vasario 26, Lietuviu sa-
leje. Draugiju atstovai praso-
mi dalyvauti. Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13

PARSIDUODA DU. NAMAI
ant vieno Lotto. kuris yra 4 =
180 pedu didumo; ineigu mesa
no S227 mGnesiui. Parduod9
savininkas. EN-. 1858.
81 Whittier Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
WHAT'S NEW?
In Cleveland)
BASK ETBALL

BASK ETBALL
LAST Monday St. George "a
team met St. Stanislaus in the first
round eliminations OF the Muny City
wide Tournament. Hoarse and still
weary as result Of their recent
trip to Pa, they were defeated by
small, young and extremely fast
opponent. 1t was their second de-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
GAISRU NUOSTOLIAI JAU

Nuo Stu metz pradzios Gle
velande ivyko tick daug gals
ru kad ju nuostoliai Xxi Vasa-
rio 10 dienai pasieke S1,392,C0)
Suma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
PHONE: ENdicott 4486

1cdC III DIS many days. FuTcly the
result Of sloppy foul shooting. The
one free toss they did put in is
sad record for fundamentals; champs
just don't do things like that
let's hope this remark sinks in. The
final score was 21-25 and stands
as symbol of St. George benevo-
lence.
BOWLING
THE Bowling race is as snarled
as ever, with Sukys again deadlock
ed with Omarlo's for the front spot.
None Of the Suky boys went to 'Du-
Bois but still they dropped two
games to weak Tri-Vet team. On
the other hand most of the Omario
team did go out of town, but re-
turned to pin two defeats on Park
ers.
In some Of the other series: Dun
bars took two close games from
Lemons and lost the third by only
few sticks. Joe's Bar worked the
Jakub Undertakers over and came
up with two close victories. Our
former leaders. Lith Club, were ia
ken twice by Trees Bar and appear
to have dropped out of the running.
Bennie Parker rolled a sharp 254
| to help his team (Lasnik's Cafe) to
their only win over Brazis Clothes.
PETER (Fife-Scent) Pinball re-
WE are sorry to inform you that
our old snoop, Ostrotchopetch, has
taken a job in Akron. 10 Ann Sa-
mas had a birthday party last Sun
day and there were nineteen candles
on the cake. We overheard some
one say however, that it might be
the last time there will be candles
stuck in the icing You know, wo-
men and hidden ages. Who is the
man with the spinning eyeballs, seen
driving that blue '48 Olds? Let's
hope the shine lasts as long as his
smile. We extend a quick GONZALES
cence wish to 'Mumbles', who had
the misfortune of challenging the
right of a streetcar last Sat.
night. What Shaker Heights debu-
tante has Willie Meske been dating
lately? Paul Chalko doesn't look
well these days, could it be Juris-
prudence's fault?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13
KEITH S 1O5TH STREET
THEATRE

RKO's Keith 105th Street
Theatre pradedant Vasario II
If baigiant 17-ta - rodoma Sc
kanti idomi Filma. ''Tvcoon".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-13

DYNATOMIC. AC-DC table radio in smart
modern plastic cabinet. 5l12" Alnico v speaker.
-Slide-rule, edge-lighted dial. 3-gang tuning for
big-set selectivity and performance. A big buy
at low price $3.50
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
COOP nQTES =. DAIRfMtN MtE [ WITH BOARD

\ committee from the Dairy As ion : vil1 meet with the Coop Board on Friday evening of this week at p.m. Another meeting will be held on the sane evening by the Committee which was anno inted at \. the last Special l-enbershio 1eetine and of mich L. c. Stock is Chairman. Following thes SC Conroitteo meetings anoth- CT. snecial member ship meeting --ill be called for the purpose of arriving at a Final Decision on the Rec ormendat ions
 made b. the Board.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
PA TO MET
JAN. t5

PA TO MET JAN. L5 F..
 A Pot Luck Dinner will be. served by the P.T.A. at the next meeti on Thursday, January Is, l948; in the School Dining Room at m. The P TIA. will provide the hot 5ish.
 Following the dinner those. present will have the opportunity of hearing a dis cussion on the formation of an ,Indeoendent School District. IT. Caldwell, Super in tendent of. the Anchorage Schools and Or. Frank Dorsey, President of the Anchorage School Board, will be present and will be glad to answer any quest ions they can on. the subject. ...t.=:.. This meeting will take the place of the regular meeting which is usually held on the third Tuesday of the month., and no meeting will be Id or the usual 5ate.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
EOHER WCUBlE

f!e. have been having considerable trouble -ith the boiler at the OOrm1tory, this being the 4th inc in a month. It is enected that the boiler Till be shut doun for renair Of Thur rsday afternoon and evening Of this ueek.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
FIRST BARcE SHIPMENT

leave Seattle by Friday of this ~eek. re vil1 have 2 carloads shi0oed this way.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09

Cor c. GETS. B[rII10
 PLAT To LOCATE 1AT|VE
 SERVICE HOSPITAL HERE
 The rednesday Meet ing of the l,atanusl.a
 Valley Chamber of Commerce concentrated
 it's efforts on the rossib 1tty or getting
 the ne- proposed ,-ativ6 Service -osoital
 located in the i-atandska Valley.
 At previous meeting on :.orday evening about 4 'neonle, 25. of vhon were from
 masilla, ret and discussed possible action
 that. nj ght be taken to shou Congress- that
 re rere intere sted in the location of the Hospital in the. Valley. A letter Has comnos ed and mineoeranhad for use by those
 writing to Government offic ials coacernin
 this natter. This letter may be coaied,
 (. - (cont inued on uage3) AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE The lorna tion of an Aericul tural Corr1iteee lis underway whereby all agricultural en- deavors will be unified and some efinite program astabli shed. It is a known fact that AasEa's agriculture is on the up ward trend, and we have many more: rrobl ems to contend with now, than any period he re tofore.
 In order to confront these problems in some systematic nroce dure and ake the most serious or major problems first, it vas deehed advisable to establish conn it tees in each community or trading center in the Territory. :The Chairman, or his des- ignee, within ach qorrnun itX would con sti- Etute district committee, and each dis trict chairman, const ituto a Territorial Committee. . @. - By a process Of o1iminat ion, and only those problems of Terri torial interest would be carried up to. the Terri itorial Committee, however, they would originate within the local c0rnun ttites, and would represent a program with meet with the royal of ocal committees. Tn other words, it would be an agricu1 tural program originated by the people and for the people of Aas.;a. Such problems as Soil Conservat ion, Overall f-arket ing, Legislation, Research, Tran spor- t tion. and other sub iects directly effect-
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
PRCrUCE DEfAR7N 5HT

The Produce Derartr2ent is conducting a direct mail advert istrg rrogran Icon. p7)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-07

State Department. will be practically eliminated nfuen
cling T. policy regarding Palestine will completely
ubOrdnated to Hidng matters relating Palestine
will matters
will the Palestine Mandate
bOOdshed chaos At the Palestine remains
in the u policy State Department
officials admit that promising formula for settlement sight
it is Legion
Palestine May 6 AbduIah
question the Legion
will opposition by
the Palestine will any
the of the Arab Legion territory
ish the u partition plan though
would willing participate
troops
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-07
The Struggle for Jewish
Statehood
BY DIR. Abraham GranOvsky

By DIR. Abraham Granovsky
In the history of the Zionist
movement there have been three
decisive dates: in 1897 the First
Zionist Congress was convened,
and there the OrganiZatiOnal
framework of the movement was
set up; twenty years later, in 1917,
came the BalfOur Declaration,
which expressed the recognition of
the Zionist movement by the ma
lions of the world, and made pos
sible the establishment of the jew
ish National Home on stronger
foundations; thirty years after the
BaIfOur Declaration came the de-
cisiOn of the United Nations on
November 20, 1947, at Flushing
Meadows, which proclaimed the
establishment of the Jewish State
in a part of Palestine.
The United Nations decision
marks the end of a long series Of
painful vicissitudes, numerous pol
itical ups and downs, and many
important achievements inter-
mingled with serious failures.
First and foremost, this last
thirty-year period has been one of
very considerable growth of the
Yishuv in Palestine. From a mere
handful the Yishuv has developed
into a community of over $500
souls who constitute a political
and economic, organizational and
cultural force. This community
has developed agriculture on a
considerable scale, now having 305
Jewish settlements on the land
where there were only 48 thirty
years ago.
1t has created industries which
support a substantial part of the
population and which may yet
transform Palestine into an indus
trial center for the whole Near
and Middle East. 1t has built
cities, large and small, which are
centers of activity and pulsating
life giving rise to the varied phe-
nOmena of a ramified culture.
With its political and economic
organization, its public health and
social welfare services, its art and
science, Jewish Palestine is an
oasis of progressive civilization
in the backward Orient.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-07

five other organizations instead The Refugee Assistance
Fund; the Hebrew Shetering and Immigrant Aid Society,"
the American Friends Service Committee; the American
Overseas Aid and the United Nations Appeal for Children
The Council for American Judaism. Inc has long been
ardent foe of Zionism and Judaism It has utilized the
American press and nationally circulated magazines
fuse the American public and the lesser informed Jewish
people, It's nefarious work has done great damage to the
cause of Jewish unity Although its members small
minority among Jewish people its wealthy leaders have
exercised strong influence which has corrupted the think
ing of high up in the political fold who enormously
have alluded to the platform of the Council and have been
gulible to its easY-road propaganda.
In the past have asked readers to write and wire
public officials of beloved America to establish justice
In Palestine to permit the million Jews in the D. P camps
to come to the Holy Land and to honor the provisions of
the Partition Plan
Now ask many readers throughout the South to
write and wire the American Council for Judaism. Inc 20l
Last S7th Street New York %. N. Y. to STOP DESTROY
ING JEWISH UNITY-STOP FIGHTING AGAINST OUR
OWN PEOPLE-STOP SPREADING LIES ABOUT PAL
ESTlNE-STOP USING THE PUBLIC PRESS TO CON-
FUSE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE-STOP BEING AFRAID
Of JEWISH STATE.
We believe that avalanche of wires and letters would
snow the Council how the majority of Jews feel the
question OF the Jewish State At least will gain salts
faction at aiming a blow against enemy of own
people