davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-29
Georgia Officials Warned
OF Revival of Khan
Terrorism

Gov. Thompson and Gov
elect Eugene Talmadge OF
Georgia and the mayors of the
Georgia cities of Vidalia and
Macon were warned this week
by the Non-Sectarian Anti
Nazi League of a planned re-
vival of Ku Klux Khan terror
ism I'M the two cities. The Of
ficials were urged to repudiate
meetings of the Khan in the two
cities and were urged to seek
ordinances in the two cities pro-
hibiting masked assemblies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-29
British Using Movie

CONTINUED from Page One)
used, even unaware sometimes of
it's presence in the things they
see and read, must be constantly
alerted regarding it.
We must learn to reject every
suggestion, however subtly offered
or in whatever form it may ap-
pear, which invites us, as Nazi-
fascist propaganda does, to be pre-
JUDGED against and hate the peo-
pie of race or religion and, as
Communist propaganda does, to
scorn or detest the people of a
class. It may not always be
easy to overcome the influence of
subversive propaganda, but it
must be done for the sake of
keeping America united, strong,
and free.
Whoever you are-wherever you
may be-in your church, commun-
ity, office, and home-do your
part to keep America united-to
keep America free of divisive pre-
judice. It is your Christian, pa
triotic duty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-29
Strictly Confidential
{ CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
recognition means nothing It is
of minor concern to Israel, while
it is being strangled by Anglo
American hands, whether Truman
grants it recognition now It
would be recognition of corpse,
says DR.. Moshe Sneh, former head
of the Haganah and now a visitor
in our country, who describes the
Bernadotte Plan as "death blow
to Israeli
THERE'S A REASON
The Israeli soccer football team
did not fare so well on its tour be-
cause it's members were exhausted
from the strenuous military duties.
Wartime soldering and athletic
training don't go together >.
MISCELLANY
Albert Einstein will make the
headlines in the near future; a
new scientific discovery :. Chain
Weizmann has completely recov-
cred his eyesight and feels better
than at any time during the last
decade We were told that
Brandeis University wasn't doing
so we'll on registration = but, on
checking, found that it is doing
capacity business :. E. DR.. Israel
Goldstein, who will be operating
from Israel in his new office as
treasurer of the World Zionist
Executive, wants an American
trained public relations counsel to
take care of his publicity Is
it true that Palcor lost out in it's
attempt to become the official
news agency for, the State of Is
rael? 49,.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-29
"a Millions Needed
For Israeli Homes

A total sum of $64,OOO,OO
which is to be provided by Jews
in the United States through the
United Palestine Appeal, is re-
quired to build $4,000 housing
units for immigrants to Israel in
the coming year, Mr.. Jacob Refs
er, chief engineer of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, reported to
DR.. Israel Goldstein, U. P. A. ma
&ional chairman. Housing of
newcomers is one of the most i'm
portant aspects of the Jewish
Agency's overall immigration
and resettlement program.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

Danish Navy, which is certainly
not large, but it's officers and men
are worthy of their Viking ances-
tors. When Nelson destroyed the
Danish fleet at Copenhagen, his
flagship was attacked by a Dan
ish warship of so tiny a size that
Nelson had to lean over the bull
wark in order to see it.
The young officer in command
was one Willamoes, and when Mel
son dined that night with the
Prince Regent he begged that Will
lamoes might be promoted for
bravery. But if l had to promote
an officer for bravery" said the
Prince, II would have to promote
every officer that we have"
In the little town of Brande, in
the west of Jutland, a modest me-
mortal has been erected to a Dane
who did not follow the sea. On a
rock in small garden there is an
inscription to Enrico Mylius Dali
gas, whom it describes as THE
king of the heather, our true
friend" Dalgas, who lived in the
latter part of the 10th century,
recognized this part of Jutland as
one of the least fertile regions of
Denmark. Heather and rock held
the country in an iron grip, while
sand swept in from the dunes on
the prevailing west wind. Led by
Dalgas, the Danes cleared great
areas of heather and planted trees
to arrest the wind. Now some 1000
square miles have been brought I'M
der cultivation. the work being
subsidized by the state.
Awards for Merit-and Need
Higher education in Denmark
also has its distinctive features.
Scholarships at Copenhagen Uni
versity, for example, are almost
without exception awarded for
need, not for merit alone. Com
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

show include Don Dorsey, the 1913
edition of the Daring Young Man
on the Flying Trapeze; The Sky
land Ballet; Ivanov Trio in COM
edy on the horizontal. bars; Ami
able Antics by the Ambassadors
of JOY; Chat and Somay in an ex-
hibition of equilibristic and con-
tortionistic skill; Dwight Moore's
Mongrel revue; Harold Barnes,
boogie to ballet on the tight wire;
the Berosini Troupe, renowned high
wire artists; Para and Nino and
The Mustafas, acrobatic stars;
The Bounding Marbles; Roland
Tiebor's educated sea lions; Mas
samilliano Truzzi, master juggler;
the Ward-Bell flyers; Arthur Kon-
yot's performing horses, and the
MGM elephants.
There will be matinee and eye
ming performances daily, Wicklund
announced. The Monday through
Friday matinee will start at 3:45
p. m. for the benefit of school
children, he said. Saturday and
Sunday matinees will start at 2:15
p. m. and all evening perform
ances will begin at S:15 p. m.
Circus tickets may be obtained
now from members of Nile Temple.
Reserve seats will go on sale Sep
TENDER Bird, at the Seattle down.
town Shrine Circus office, 200O
Fourth Avenue, Seneca $3.50.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
GREETINGS FROM
Mills
Super Service
18th Ave. at Bell Sc. 1904
MILTON WERELIUS
Member Vasa Hope Lodge
No. SOB

petitive examinations for scholar
ships are unknown.
Denmark is famous as an ex-
porter of agricultural products.
This aspect of the country's econ
omy was given a tremendous i'm
petus by the invention of the cream
separator by L. c. Nielsen, a Dane,
in 1873 The cooperative movement
in Denmark has also flourished,
achieving splendid results in dairy
ard bacon factories.
Denmark is one of the chief egg
exporting countries of the world.
Every egg. through a stamping
arrangement, can be traced back
to its producer farmer, not hem.
If bad eggs are discovered. the pro-
Queer must not only refund pay
ment, but also pay a substantial
fine, which increases with any adj
ditional offense.
But Danish hens have reached
so high a standard that many
breeding birds are sold abroad as
far as to Morocco and Siam.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

The Swedish Newspaper Pub
fishers Association recently OBJ
served its fiftieth anniversary On
this occasion Professor Georg An
dren, member of the First Cham
Der of the Riksdag, delivered the
main address. He emphasized the
Importance for newspapermen to
preserve their political independ-
ence, adding that where a free
discussion is not assured, democra-
cy cannot exist"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

ten-day run at the Civic Ice
Arena, it was announced today by
Lawrence D. Wicklund. general
chairman.
The all-new Polack Brothers
show will be presented in 81 acts.
An indoor circus, the show is COM
plete with elephants, the hair-rais-
ing stunts of trapeze artists,
trained seals, aerial ballet-and the
clowns. Particularly Bo Bo Bar
nett. one of the most famous cir
Gus clowns in the country.
Some of the stellar acts in the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
The Danes Have
Sense Of Hunnor

One of the great Danish assets
is a pronounced sense of .humor.
At one period during the Ger
man occupation the Nazis planned
to overawe the population of Co.
penhagen. A considerable array of
tanks was assembled in the main
square. The faces of the drivers
were very grim. To them came the
small boys of the streets with the
question: How much does a ticket
for the show cost?'
How is it," a German minister
asked King Christian X during the
occupation, "that you seem to have
no Jewish problem here such as
we have in Germany" II sup
pose," replied the King, a very
typical Dane, because we do not
feel ourselves inferior to them"
The Germans blamed the Jews
for most of the sabotage in Copen-
hagen. But after nearly all the
Jews had escaped to Sweden
leaving in Copenhagen the ven-
cradle Madame Texiere, mother of
the famous reciter of Andersens
fairy tales-the sabotage contin-
ued. At every explosion the people
of Copenhagen were accustomed to
say: Listen to that! There's old
Madame Texiere at it again!"
Traditional Seafaring Nation
In addition to a sense of humor,
the Danes possess other national
assets-including a fondness for
the sea which stems from Viking
days.
OF all European countries, only
Great Britain is more dependent
upon. overseas trade than Denmark.
The steady rise in the Danish
standard of living over the hun
dred years before the outbreak of
World War II was rendered pos
sible only by the increasing i'm
POIl VI raw IidlCl ldlS, Will
parallel increase in the export of
agricultural and manufactured
goods.
OF the 55S ships which constitu-
ted the Danish merchant fleet in
1889, no fewer than 264 were lost,
for the Danes placed almost all of
their merchant fleet at the service
of the Allies.
A number of new vessels have
been launched since the end of the
war, but old ships are not neces-
sarily discarded. There is still ply
ing today in the lovely Silkeborg
district of wooded lakes and rivers
a paddle steamer which is more
than 80 years of age. This craft
used to convey the jovial King
Frederick VII with his two friends
Hans Andersen--who for a long
time thought that his own fairy
tales were rather trifling affairs
and Michael Drewsen, an enter
prising person who established the
paper factory at Silkeborg which
prints Denmark's banknotes today.
) One does not hear much of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

IA galaxy of the nations top
Itch circus performers will come
3 Seattle September 10 when the
Vie Temples 7th annual Shrine
3olack Brothers Circus opens a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24
Rev. W. P. Gipson
Elected To Pres
bvterian Council

Reverend w. J. Gipson, pastor
of the newly established Presby-
terrain Church here in our city
received letter from the secre-
tary of the Jackson Presbyterian
Council, stating that he had been
1914 for the purpose of expanding
the work of the Presbyterian en-
urch in our rapidly growing city.
IT is composed of all Presbyter-
ian ministers, three representa-
enrolled as a full member OF the
council.
The Jackson Presbyterian Coun-
Gil came into being in OCTOBER
es from each of the five church
es. the resident members of the
Home Mission Committee OF Gen.
trail Mississippi Presbytery, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24

airy % at 5 P. M. Each girl will
receive her membership card dur
ing this ceremony for the year
1947-4S.
The Y-Teen Inter Club Council
will meet each Friday at P. NJ.
This Council is composed of all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24
DR.. David E. Son.
quist To Speak 10
Kinds Educational
Credit Union

DR.. David e. Sonquist, Director
of the Circle Pines Center, Clo-
verdale, Michigan, will be the
principal speaker at the Annual
Meeting of the Kinds County Gre
dit Union, Wednesday, JAM, %,
at 1870 P. NJ, in the Dining Hall
of Jackson Cillege.
Other business win included the
election of officers of the organ
ization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24
,fficers of each Y-Teen Club.

officers of each Y-Teen Club.
Wednesday at 8 P. M. is Y
Teen -Canteen Time at the Branch
YWCA. This is open to Junior and
Senior High School Girls and
Boys. Come and join your in
terest group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24
Tween Activities

The Y-Teen Advisers of the
Branch of YWCA met Tuesday,
the Y-Teen City Wide Recogni-
ton Ceremony no Sunday Febru-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24

DR.. R. L. Lands, Regional Dir
ector of Religious Education OF
the Synod of Mississippi.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Safety Council Notes

According to the Delaware Safety
Council, one of tOday's most popu-
lar school safety activities is the
school safety patrol. Started over 80
years ago, it is now estimated that
IN $500 communities there are more
than $4,000 boys and girls who helm
protect the lives of over eight mil
hon classmates. This number is
constantly increasing as educational
people are recognizing its important
contribution to the protection of
young peoples lives and its charac-
ter development implications.
The need for school safety ma
trolls was recognized in many sec
uons OF the country at the same
lllne. Delaware was one of the early
pioneers in this endeavOr.
With the extensive increase of We
hlcular traffic on streets and high
ways in the last several years. the
problem of safe crossings for
schoOI children has become a per
licking one. This is especially true
where such traffic is heavy on cross
ings near school buildings. The orig
mia purpose for the organization of
school safety patrols was in order
to alleviate this condition and pro-
tect the school children from street
and highway accidents on their wav
to and from school.
Coincident with the primary OBJ
Jective of this organization, an op-
portunity arose for building charac-
Ter, as patrol work develops such
personal traits as self-control, self
discipline, mental alertness, courte-
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
ShO' League Future Looks
Very Doubtful
CONTINUED from hrs, maze,

One ray of hope has been SUD-
piled by an announcement bv Ar
thur Ehlers, Athletics farm direc-
tor, to the effect that the Athletics
have leased a park at Frederick.
Mo, and desire to place an Eastern
/ ShOre League entry in that citv.
EhIers believes that there are other
communities in West Maryland and
adjacent Pennsylvania areas that
might be interested in obtaining
Shore Circuit representation.
Seaford fans have been pinning
their hopes upon the possibility of
a tieup with the Chicago Cubs svs-
TEN. Fhe Cubs were represented at
the recent league meeting by Har-
ry POstOve, but neither the Cubs
representative nor SeafOrd club Of
ficials would definitely commit
themselves on the rumored Cubs
SeafOrd aff1liatiOn. While almost
every peninsular fan would re-
jOice at the news that such an ar
rangement was an actualitv. the
likelihood of a Chicago -SeafOrd tie
up materializing appears some
what remote in view of the fact
that the Cubs have recently sew
cred connections with over half of
their previous farm afiliates.
Delegations from Crisfeld and
Centreville were also present at the
league meeting, seeking league
franchises for their respective COM
munities. Both of these Maryland
Eastern Shore towns have been rep
resented in the league in years past
but the bid of neither can hardly
be given serious consideration un-
til such time as one or both can
produce evidence of having neces-
sary financial backing, preferably
in the nature of affiliatiOn with ma
jOr systems.
The league directors and Presi-
dent Dallas d. Culver are agreed
that every effort should be made
towards lining up a sufficient num-
Der of clubs-six or mOre-tO in
sure continued operation of the
league. The salvation of the cir
cult may be said to lie with the
Delaware clubs. If two or more
Delaware entries can secure farm
system affiliations between now and
the November 21 deadline, then the
Eastern Shore League may still be
in operation next season. AS
aforementioned, three Maryland
Eastern Shore clubs are all set for
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

sy, consideration and sympathetic
understanding of other people's
points of view. Thus, it early be-
came apparent that the fundamen-
tails underlying the school safety
patrol were a contribution to sound
education and good citizenship in
addition to the value Of its primary
obJectiVe-the protection of child
life
The function of the safety DatroI
IS to instruct, direct and control the
members of the student BODY in
crossing the streets at or near the
schools. Patrols should not ho
charged with the responsibility Of
directing vehicular traffic, nor to he
allowed to dc so, other than signal
ling to a mOtOrist who approaches
the crossing after the student pede-
strains have left the curb.
In conclusion, it can be fully ac-
cepted that the School Safety Patrol
has definite and important place in
the cO-curricular activities of the
school program It's contributions
In the saving of lives of young Deo-
pie and citizenship training Justify
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Control Of BOxelder Bug

During the fall and winter
months, BOXelder bugs become a
nuisance when they swarm into
houses or cOngregate to great num-
bers on tree trunks, porches, walls
and walks, often causing great
alarm. However, they are not Capa.
bic OF biting or harming food, cloth.
ing or other household articles.
These bugs can be recognized by
the following features: fiat backed,
rather narrow, One-half inch in
length with brOwnish-black color
and three very definite red stripes
running along the mid-sectiOn.
Dr. L. A. Steans, Extension Ento-
mOlOglst, suggests the following
methods of control:
When the bugs collect in laree
groups on the outside of buildings
during the fall and winter months.
heavy spraying with kerosene is
effective. Another satisfactory spray
is prepared from a common washing
powder sold under the trade name
OF "Dreft''-1 tablespoonful to
quart of water. 1t is slow in action
and must be sprayed directly on the
bugs.
Inside homes, household Av
sprays will temporarily paralvze
them. They can then be swept I'M
and burned"
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
ROXANA

The w. S. G. S. will give their an
nual dinner Thursday, November
II, at the Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson
have moved to their newly built
home at SelbyVille. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hudson are occupying the
home just vacated by his brother,
Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coffin ana
children moved into their new
home here last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Evans are occupying the
house vacated by the Coffin family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman
entertained to dinner Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Jones of SeIbyville
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard and
two daughters of near Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey. Sr.
are occupying their newly built
nome. Since the fire destroyed their
home last June, they have been liv-
ing in a trailer.
Mrs. Russell Hudson of RehobOtb.
spent part of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Nc
Cabe. Mr.. McCabe was i'll at that
tlme, but is improved now.
Don't forget to visit the ROxana
Cemetery, Sunday, October 81. from
two until four o'clock and view the
new Improvements
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

l949 and Frederick, as an Athletics
Iarm, is apparently available; re-
tentlon of two Delaware clubs
say SeafOrd and either Milford or
RehobOth-wOuld bring the total
up to six, the minimum number re-
qulred for operation.
During 1941, the Shores Cir
cults last pre-War season, the
league operated with six clubs,
Pocomoke and Dover having drop
ped out after the 1910 season, but
fan interest and attendance were
not too encOuragingIy, possibly due
TO the fact that the attention of
most Americans was concentrated
on a conflict that was shortly to
engulf this country and most re-
naming parts of the earth in what
we now know as World War II.
International conditions are in
directly the source of the problems
now confronting the directors of
the Eastern Shore League and of
other minor leagues elsewhere. Due
10 conditions abroad, the United
States is again obliged to draft
many of its young and able-bOdied
men into rapidly growing armed
forces; the fact that this draft is
cutting into the principal sources
OF minor league playing talent has
caused virtually all the major farm
systems to adopt a policy of re-
trenchment, resulting in elimina-
ton of affiliations with many min
or clubs. This policy of retrench-
ment has already touched Dover,
Milford, SeafOrd and RehObOth, de-
priving each of previous major
system backing"
November 21 will bring the de-
cisiOn as to whether there can and
will be an Eastern Shore League in
1949 Until then, the league will
continue to have eight member
clubs, and it is the hope of penin-
sular fans that, through some de-
velOpment or other, the same eight
clubs will still be available after
the November 21 date.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Wesley College To
Observe Birthday
Three Day Celebrations, November.
1921, To Mark Observance

Wesley Junior COLLAGE of D.-
Will VIII celebrate its 18th anniversary
with a three-day celebartion so og
November 1921 in Dover ''0i Oil
The institution. with its nu,a
cessors, is marking tbree-nuortoDDo
OF a century of giving leaders 80
the various fields of human en-
deaVor-music, government odn-
callon' rellgion, industry and Other
branches of enterprise O 0'"ei
Z Graduates of the original ina4.
tutiOnal occupants of The b,,iI5s.- "a? u
IN Dover Wilmington Conference 3
academy; its successor. Wesiov
Collegiate Institute. the nroso,t o5aTJ :
wesley Junior College will bo in
Vlteu 10 participate in the throo-
day celebration. wv III &C.
The anniversary Observonoo ,,,i11
open November 19 when tbo - W.
ent student body will be bonorad
at special dinner in the coIIago
dining hall. The speaker will 6o.
Dr. John w. Mason, president Of
SWarthmOre College.
Homecoming Day will be observ-
ed on Saturday when the old grads
Will return to their Alma Mater
The college soccer team will NAV
a scheduled match in the afternoon
and the Wesley Collegians viii nrn-
sent an original pageant. wesley
Alma Mater" at the anniversary
banquet in the evening.
Ihe jubilee weekend will con-
clude with Founders Dav on SIM
DAY marked by mass meeting of
graduates of the three institutions
The speaker will be Frank Oar
vail, first secretary of the British
Embassy, Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

its full acceptance in the educa-
tional program. The Delaware Safe
ty Council provides free all equip
ment necessary to train and equip
the School Safety Patrol.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

At one time coffee was sold as a
medicine and advertised as a cure
for many human ailments.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Certain Asiatic and African fish can
travel overland by jerking themselves
along awkwardly on tails, gills and
fms. anu
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

The holes are put in macarOni
by forcing the dough through metal
dies containing small holes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

The first intercollegiate basketball
game was played between Yale and
Wesleyan on December 10, 1896, at
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Young scorpions ride on their mo-
thers' backs for several days until thev
are able to care for themselves.