davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

of the Jewish minority state of
Palestine and will have to regis
ter with the authorities of the
region wherein they reside, giving
their names, the exact number of
members in their families, their
addresses, the names of their
banks and the amounts of their
deposits in these banks. This for
mality is to be accomplished with
in seven days.
"2. Beginning with (date) bank
accounts of Jews will be frozen.
These funds will be utilized in
part or in full to finance the move
ment of resistance to Zionist am
billions in Palestine.
"S. Beginning with (date) only
Jews who are subjects of foreign
countries will be considered as
'neutrals.' These will be COM
PEELED either to return to their
countries, with q minimum of de-
lay, or be considered as Arabs and
obliged to accept service with the
Arab army.
"a. Jews who accept active
service in Arab armies or place
themselves at the disposal of those
armies will be considered Arabs
"5. Every Jew whose activities
reveal that he is an active Zionist
will be considered as a political
prisoner and will be interned in
places specifically designated for
that purpose by police authorities
or by the government. His fin
anciaI resources; instead of being
frozen, will be confiscated.
"6. Any Jew who will be able
to prove that his activities are
anti-Zionist will be free to act as
he likes, provided that he declares
his readiness to join the Arab
armies.
az. The foregoing (par. g. does
not mean that those Jews viii not
be submitted to paragraphs 1
and 2, Of this law"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

Emphasizing that the Jews liv-
ing in Arab countries face Eek
IRENE and immediate danger" the
World Jewish Congress asks that
the United Nations open an i'm
mediate investigation into the
situation of the 100000 Jews liv-
ing in the countries which are
members of the Arab League.
Attached to the memorandum
submitted by the Congress was
the text of the following draft
law prepared by the Arab League
for PRONUNCIATION in Arab coun-
tries:
81. Beginning with (date) all
Jewish citizens of (name of cOun-
try) will be considered as members
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Jewish War Vet Leader
Asks Aid for Palestine

Peace in Palestine can be assur-
ed only if legitimate defense
forces of the Jewish State "are
given the tools with which to do
the job called for by the historic
decision of the United Nations"
Col. julius Klein of Chicago, Nat
ional Commander of the Jewish
War Veterans of the United States
of America, declared in Washing
ton at a luncheon rendered him in
the dining room of the Senate by
Albert w. Hawkes. of New Jersey.
Col. Klein's guests of honor at
the function were Senator Ray
mond e. Baldwin of Connecticut
and Mayor and Mrs. Israel Rokach
of Tel Aviv.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Radio Play
Announced for
Sunday; Feb. 1st

Meyer Levin, noted foreign cor
respondent, has written a radio
play for the Eternal Light, based
on his wartime experiences, "The
Torah and the Jeep', which will
be broadcast on Sunday, February
1, 1913 (NBC netwark, 1901 100
PM EST.
'The Torah and the Jeep" tells
one of the stories which Mr.. Levin
did not file in his daily dispatches.
When Cologne fell to the allies,
Levin and an Army Chaplain,
among the first Americans to
enter the ravaged city, sought out
evidence of what had been one of
the proudest and most historic
Jewish settlements in Germany.
Their search produced one Jew
who led them to an ancient Torah
(Scroll of the Five Books of
Moses) buried beneath a stone
1loor-all that remained of the
towns synagogue which was razed
by the Nazis in 1889. When ten
Jewish survivors returned to Co
logne, prepared to re-dedicate
their Torah and themselves to a
new and free spiritual life, Mr..
Levin states:
"It might have sounded fine in
news story it could have
been made to sound brave and
optimistic. In spite of everything,
I might have intimated the Torah
is alive in Germany, and a free
Jewish life will grow and thrive
again. l. did not send any story.
Why should Jew bear false wit
ness?"
Mr.. Levin, author of the current
novel, my Fathers House, and
producer of the film of the same
name, is now abroad shooting
scenes for a new movie on the
Poland-to-Palestine underground
route, followed by Jewish refu-
gees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
World Jewish Congress
Asks UN Inquiry of
Arab Outbreaks

The World Jewish Congress to-
day called on the United Nations
Economic and Social Council to
place the question of the critical
situation of the Jews in Arab
countries on the agenda Of its
next meeting scheduled for Feb
ruary %.
In a memorandum submitted to
that body, the Congress also asked
for an immediate investigation by
the Economic and Social Council
of anti-Jewish outbreaks in Mos
lem and Arab lands.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

The meeting, featuring special
reports on the conditions of Jews
overseas and their needs this year,
will be attended by regional offic-
ers and executive committee men,
bers from Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina, and Tennes-
see. The Sunday afternoon gen.
eral session will be open to the
public. No funds will be solicited.
The annual affair will also fea-
ture a report of JDC relief, re-
construction and resettIement ac-
tivities in 1947 on behalf of almost
100000 Jewish men, women and
children in Europe, North Africa,
the Middle East and the Orient.
Last year the JDC appropriated
SIS, 100000 for the most extensive
overseas aid operations ever under
taken in q tWelve-mOnth period
by any wholly private, voluntary
organization. In Atlanta, JDC
funds are provided through the
campaigns of the Federation for
Jewish Social Service.
ice-Chairmen of the JDC
Southeast Region are Day J. Apte
of Tampa, Leo w. Kuhn of Nash
vile, Armand May of Atlanta,
Stanley G. Myers of Miami, Edgar
B. Stern of New Orleans and
Lionel We'll of Goldsboro. William
w. Goodman of Memphis is secre-
tary and Hyman Rubin Of Column
bia is chairman of the program
Committee.
Jewish community leaders Of
Atlanta among the Regions exec
utive committee members are
Frank Carson, Nathan Katz, DON
aid OberdOrfer, Samuel ROthberg
and I. M. Weinstein.
The meeting also marks the
completion of one-third of a CEN
fury of local assistance to dis
tressed Jews abroad through the
JDC. Since it's inception in No
vember, 1914, the agency has ap-
propriated more than $500, 100000
for life-saving and ife-building aid
to Jews in distressed areas
throughout the world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
JDC Southeast Region Meet
Set For Feb. IS i'm Atlanta

meeting Southeast Region the joint
Committee major American aiding distressed
February 49, the Hotel Ansey
yesterday William
81 Brmingham Regional Chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Anti-Jewish Law Drafted by
Arob League

LAKE SUCCESS (JTA)-Urgent action the part of the
prevent adoption drastic anJwish
a to I. N.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

DR.. Maxine G. Yagupsky, Arg
entine Jewish editor and youth
leader who has been named field
representative in South America
of the World Federation of
YMHAs and Jewish Community
Centers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Capital Spotlight
BY BEATRICE HERMAN
Copyright, 1913, JTA, Inc.
WASHINGTON

In the e1ectiOn-minded year of
1913 politics permeates every
where. It affects Senators and
photographers alike.
Senator Raymond E. Baldwin
(R.) of Connecticut was recently
honored at luncheon in the priv
ate Senate dining-room by the
Jewish War Veterans, for his
advancement of understanding
and cooperation among citizens of
all racial, religious, social and
economic strata of American life"
A large number Of the Senator's
colleagues, both Republican and
Democrats, attended the lunch, in
Guiding Senator Arthur H. Wand
enberg. He was introduced to the
gathering as the President Pro
Tempore of the Senate, our es-
teemed colleague, etc.
A slight feeling Of irritation an
mated him, Vandenberg said, at
the regularity with which the
''prO Tempore" was tagged on to
him. "After ALL" he pointed out
with as much gravity as he could
muster, "yOu are all just as pro
tempOre' as / am" In the ensuing
laughter, the persistent photOg-
rapher asked everybody to look
his way, calling out that he too,
was only "pro tempore."
= = ~
Even the March of Dimes is
affected by politics-partition pol
itics.
A long table annually makes its
appearance on WashingtOn's main
downtown F st. The table is COW
cred with milk bottles, each labeled
with the name of one of the 48
states and Of foreign countries.
The Palestine bottle was well
filled, and with bills. A day later,
at the end of the line suddenly
appeared bottle called palestine
Arabs" 1t, too, was similarly
filled.
The members of the United Ma
lions Commission on Palestine will
do well, on their arrival in Pales-
tine, not to be too prominently
labelled, if Iraq-sponsored threats
Of attack have any basis of truth.
Jamal al-Husseini, deputy chair
man of the Arab Higher Execu-
tive, and cousin of the ex-Mufti,
announced after comforting with
the Deputy Premier of Iraq, that
group of Arabs had been formed
into suicide squad to attack
members Of the Commission.
More regular Arab military
forces are being assembled in
Syria, under the command Of
Eawzi eI-Kawuji, wartime Nazi
collaboration. Several thousand
men of this peoples Army for
the Liberation of Palestine" have
already entered Palestine, and re-
ports from Damascus and else
where continue to be received that
Syria is sending in armed guer-
FiIlas. There is, In fact, some |
anxiety among Syrian representa-
aves In this country that Syria
may be charged before the UN
Security Council with threatening |
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Goats for Spring! s3975

Juniors Princess fitted coot in black,
navy, beige or grey oIi-woo crepe.
Sizes 9 to IS. S39.io
, 1948-12-03
Publication

AL interested persons are
advised that lists Of delin-
quent Real Property Taxes 8
Night Soil Removal Service
Fees for the calendar year
1947 have been posted in the
lObbies Of the Department of
Finance, both at Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May !, 1949, the
respective properties will be
attached BY the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. Croix, Christiansted,
st. Croix, October IS, 1913.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1948-12-03
Notice from the Police

AL loaded trucks shall have
q crew of at least two men,
namely, a Chauffeur, and an
assistant who shall be on the
rear Of the truck, facing at all
times IN the opposite direction
to which the truck is going, to
keep q sharp lookout and
Immediately signal the Chauf-
feur whenever a vehicle IS ap-
preaching.
It is therefore ordered that
the assistant be equipped with
z whistle for the purpose Of
signalling the chauffeur.
g. A. MATTHIAS
Acting Director of Police
, 1948-12-03
PUBLICATIoN
800. with
FINGER FORM KEYS.

It is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States Pa
tent Office Washington, D. C., on October 81, 1889 in the
name Of SAMUEL RUBIN of New York, and Trademark
No. 372,491 issued therefor, and assigned to
FARBERGE, INC, of New York, N. r, a corporation Of New
York by instrument dated October i, 1914, and recorded in
the United States Patent Office at Washington, D. C., on Nov
ember Is, l947, has this date been registered in the Office
OF the Government secretary Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at St. Thomas, in accordance with the provisions
IN the regulations governing the registration of Patents and
in the Virgin Islands, approved April /, 1916.
, 1948-12-03
ADMISSION
y OBLIGATION

It is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, Z. G, on August 80, 1888, in the name
of FARBERG, INC, of New York, N. Y, a corporation organ
lied and existing under the Laws of the State of New York,
and Trademark certificate No. 359,773, issued therefor, has
this date been registered in til Office Of the Government Sec
rotary Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States at ST. Thomas
in accordance with the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the registration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved April ], 1916.
, 1948-12-03
TICREss

N oalnL 1hOnaS, ". j.
MORRIS F.DE CASTRO
Government Secretary
In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands st The United STATE
Division Of ST. Croix at Christiansted
ESTATE OF THOMAS .. ASH. deceased Probate No.ll.ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
LA WILLIAMS, having been appointed Executor Of
the Estate Of Thomas J. Ash, deceased, does hereby give notice
70 al persons having claims against the said estate to present
such claims within six 90 months. Persons indebted to the
said estate are likewise requested to make payments within
the said time to the Executor, o. his attorney.
October 4, 1913.
WILLIAMF +. MooRHEAD ELIAS WILLIAMS
Attorney Executor
, 1948-12-03
WooDHuE

Government Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
81. Thomas, vi.
September 80, 1913
III F de CASTRO
Government Secretary
Evening star., 1948-12-12

ARDMORE Electric Time Clock, a
handsome new Westclox. Lustrous
brown plastic case, gold color hands
and trim-$8.95. BIG BEN Electric
Alarm, tuneful gong alarm adjust
able to loud or soft. Brown case, gold
color trim, 49, IS. With luminous dial,
a dollar more. BELFAST Electric
Wall Clock-smooth, flowing lines to
grace your kitchen sturdy metal
case in your choice of white, red,
green or ivory finish, $4.95. All West
clox Electrics are self-starting.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

nAvAtARM M-slid-
ing front shutter,
easy-ro-read lumi-
nous dial. Ivory. gold
color trim. &.o5.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25

against the Falcons in less than two
weeks. To quote Coach Zimmerman,
''There is no definite position that
has been assigned to any boy at this
point"
Short scrimmage sessions were
started Tuesday evening, and all as
pirants to the Beavers squad can
look forward to sitter practice ses-
sions from now on. The Zimmermen
face difficult schedule, and although
probably meeting their toughest op-
ponent the first game, will have
rough going for the remainder of
the season.
The Beavers, with practically all
lettermen back from last season,
shape up as dangerous opponents for
all teams, and with hard practice,
should easily better their record of
seven wins and fourteen losses of
last year. In the words Of the
Coach, 1--WE want the boys to be
prepared to cope with any situation
so that the students, faculty, and
alumni can be proud of the 194s-49
edition of the Beavers"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25
Seasonal Football
Record Includes
Two Wins, Six Losses

The close of the football. season
brings to mind the question of just
how the Rluffton College Beaver
squad looked on paper, for the eight
game stretch.
The win loss record found the
locals with two wins out of eight
starts, racking up 81 points to the
opponents lit. Out of a total of
OCT yards gained rushing the B. C.
gridders managed net total of 584
yards as against the opponents 1918
out of total of 1913.
In the first down department the
locals began to close up the gap, by
making so compared to rs. Passing
found an average, made by Bluffton,
hot on the heels of the opponents,
as they completed 35 out of 107 at
tempts for an average gain of 14.4
yards per pass. Intercepted passes
once again saw the average Beaver
yardage close on the opponents, as
they caught IL, for an average of
6.3 yards, to IS, for Go yards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25

A practically new Bluffton High
school basketball team will open a
busy 1s-game season with two games
on the home court this week.
In their opening contest, the Pi-
rates will square away against
Spencerville this Wednesday night.
Their second tilt will be OH Friday,
with st. Johns as the foe.
Only two of last years regulars
are back in uniform for Coach
Richard Lowry this season, Which
and Bureky, both guards on the
1947-48 team. Lost by graduation
last spring were Bracy, Moore, Herr
and Howe, the other starters.
Most of last years reserve team
has advanced to the varsity, how
ever, and Bluffton's starters this
week viii have plenty of experience
behind them.
Among these are Bob Neuensch-
wander, senior; Rod Balmer, John
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25
BedUerdan1 Farmer
Injured In Collision

Calvin Leiber, 62, of near Beaver
dam, is recovering in Bluffton hos
pital from injuries received at 5:15
p. m. last Wednesday when a farm
tractor he was driving on the Lin
coin highway, two miles east of
Beaverdam, was involved in col
lision with a truck driven by Frank
r. Simac, Cudahy, Wisconsin.
Leiber sustained a dislocated right
shoulder and right knee, scalp lac
erations and shock in the crash.
State highway patrolmen said ST.
mac reported he did not see the
tractor, which was forced from the
highway and into the ditch by the
impact.
Leiber was brought to the hos
pital here by the Diller ambulance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25
Other Athletic Depts.
Also Suffer From
Financial Limitations
By COLLEGE SPORTS WRITER

1t appears Bluffton College is not
the only school whose athletic de-
partment suffers under the limita-
tions which usually dog the small
school. In spite of the trend toward
top-heavy programs and athletic
scholarships in large universities,
football remains no more than an
adjunct to education at most small
colleges.
This was revealed by Al Stump
discussing Footballs Biggest Bar
gain" appearing in the current Sat
urday Evening Post. In addition, the
author concludes that small time
football does have its compensations
in spite of students wistful glances
at the teams of large universities.
Willamette U. in Oregon is used
by Stump to illustrate the problems
confronting a grid-conscious small
school. The accuracy with which it
parallels the Be athletic picture
makes it worthy of repeating here
at least in part. Comments are our
own.
"The Willamette coach, Jerry
Lille, serves as varsity coach, ath-
letic director, equipment manager,
purchasing agent, trainer, rubber,
ticket manager, promotion man and
employment bureau. He does no
scouting because it takes time and
money and he has none to spare. His
| field equipment consists of half a
dozen battered tackIing dummies and
one charging sled. (We have no
sled) This year Willamette allotted
him $1450 for equipment. (Burcky
waits patiently)
Lilies men, like other students,
must carry a full 12-hour work
schedule. =" the Post author writes.
Compulsory chapel and Bible class
come ahead of workouts. Ability to
smash off tackle never yet advanced
anyone past the registrar J.. . With
no lush scholarships to spread
around, the small college coach must
try to help needy players through by
wangling jobs for them from the
townspeople.
Many . are fiocking to colleges
like Willamette aware that per-
centages are against them in foot
ball factories where eight or ten
backs out of rs candidates get
chance to play regularly. Boys, their
, fathers, and prep-school coaches are
beginning to realize that plenty of
action for boy in a lesser league
is preferable to four years as
meat-head on a big university
bench"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25
Bluffton High Cagers Will Play
Two Games At Home This Week

Bauman, Don Schmidt, Don Burk-
holder, Charles Joseph, all juniors;
and Leland Garmatter, Dale Riser,
Dave Hofstetter and Jim Bader-
fischer, sophomores.
Working out on the reserve squad
under Assistant Coach Russ Gratz
are Wilbur Bracy, John Schmutz,
Joe Smucker, Charles Hilty, Bob
Wenger, Don Tripplehorn and Dick
Patterson, all freshman.
Following the two contests here
this week, the Pirates viii not play
at home again until Dec. IL when
New Knoxville will come here. In
the interim, Bluffton will tangle
with Carey on Dec. and Ada on
Dec. 7, with both games on foreign
courts.
Play in the Western Buckeye
league will not get under way until
after the Christmas holiday vaca-
tion, in a contest at Celina on jan
uary 7.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25
College Cage Card
VIII Open On Dec. I

Bluffton college cage season will |
open on Wednesday, Dec. /, when |
the Beavers play Bowling Green at
that place.
First home game for the collie |
gians will be on December 7 when |
Wilberforce State plays here in the
only local appearance for the Beav-
ers before the holidays.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25

up to this time, including dribbling,
passing, shooting, pivoting, stalling
situations, screening, blocking, and
out of bounds and floor plays. Some
work has been done also on offensive
and defensive patterns. Coach Zim-
norman intends, as last year, to use
the fast break type of offense. All
boys will be given a chance to dis
play their talents so as to put the
best team possible on the floor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25

For Mother:

CrOsley Shelyador Refrigerators,
CrOsley Radios and Electric
Ranges, Electromaster Electric
Ranges, A. E. c. Washer and Iron
ers, Lewyt and Eureka Cleaners,
Mixers, Toasters, Waffle Irons,
Coffee Makers, Roasters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25

One lucky member of the Ohio
State University dairy products
Judging team will receive an $3.50
research fellowship as the teams
reward for placing second among 27
teams in the Intercollegiate contest
at Atlantic City, New Jersey. The
team previously had finished first in
the Eastern State Contest at Spring
field. Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25
Attention Shifts
To Basketball

As attention shifts from football
to basketball, Coach Zimmerman's
Bluffton College team is at work in
the Barn. In preparation for the
first game at Bowling Green on De-
'cember l, the Beavers have been
drilling primarily on fundamentals
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25
For Father:

Tools, Motorola Auto Ra-
dio, Auto Compass, Bench
Saws, Electric Drills, Rear
View Mirrors, Exhaust Ex-
tensions, Remington SHAY
ers, Sunbeam Shavers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25
Attend Funeral

The following relatives attended
funeral services held Friday in Ft.
Wayne for M. L. Steiner who died
suddenly at his home in that city.
Clarence Steiner, Cleveland; N. N.
Steiner, Tuleta, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Steiner, Wapakoneta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Steiner, Caldwell; Ray
Steiner, Sterling; Carey Steiner,
Bryan.
Stanley Steiner, Columbus; DR..
and Mrs. Charles Hershey, Chicago {;
DR.. Ida Eby, Goshen, Ind; Mrs.
Geo. Manages, Findlay; Mrs. Philip
Steiner, E. P. Steiner and daugh-
ter Lucille, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25

The portion of national income go
ing to agriculture is only about II
percent, but about 19 percent of our
people are living on farms. Income
per person on farms is only about
one-haIf the income per person off
the farm.