davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-11
Gerard Swope Declines
British Decorations

NEW YORK (JTA)-Declaring
that Britain's attitude to the Pal
estine issue is "vascillating, repre-
1lensible and non-constructive, "
Gerard Swope, honorary president
of the General Electric Company
and noted U. S. industrialist, this
week declined to accept an ap-
pOirltment as Honorary Com
mander of the Most Excellent
Order of the British Empire"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-11

Principal speakers at the fourth National
to be held at the Jewish Theological Seminary America
former advisers on Jewish affairs to the United States
Israel Goldman director of the National Academy
Jewish Studies sponsor Of the annual Institutes They Judge
Louis Levintha t0p ef Judge (t0p
right Other speakers include Doctor Shaom Spegel
ef professor of Medieval Hebrew Literature at the Seminary
and Professor Abraham Heschel dover right associate
feSS0r Of Jewish Ethics and Mysticism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-11

ISRAELI NOTES: Coda Meirson who sue
ceeded in modifying the utmost support of
American Jewry for Israel, is now being consid-
cred as candidate for the post of the first am
bassador OF Israeli to Moscow And there
are quite a number of prominent American Jews
who would like to become the first U. S. Minister
to Israeli No names can be mentioned at
present, since President Truman has not yet
acted on the document which Dr. Weizmann left
with him concerning the exchange of diplomats
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-11

ween the United States and Israel The
separate peace with Israel growing quietly
irving utilize Palestine situation for dea Egypt
Bns give the Negev to Egypt condition
the bg boss in the Sudan which Egyp
Hn Incidentally there is mistaken
rrlg that Egyptian Army is Jewish
of the Ngev The truth that the larger part
section has been bypassed by the Egyptian
t Jewish settlements there full operation Whatever the
e of peace may determined not
IN Negev.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Coulter Releases Beds
Held at Glenn Dale

DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, head OF
the Health Department Tubercu-
losis Bureau, has instructed his
Office to assign to other patients the
10 beds at Glenn Dale Sanitorium
that have been held since January
Is for the proposed transfer cases
from Freedmens Hospital to the
sanitoriln.
In view of the cooperation
of the female patients at Freed
mems tuberculosis unit in doing
their part in tuberculosis control,
these beds will be Immediately re-
leased to patients who have been on
d the waiting list at Glenn Dale for
some time, but who have been
denied treatment pending the favor
able acceptance of the transfer
DR.. Coulter said.
The head of the tuberculosis bu-
reau said he cannot control tuber-
culosis from a legislative point of
view but must do it by cooperation
from all the people. He said he did
not view the failure of the patients
at Freedmen's to transfer to Glenn
Dale as a controversy but laid it to
the emotional Indulgence of the 10
women patients.
He said $40 days have been lost to
tuberculosis patients in need of care
by the refusal of the Freedmen pa
tients to go to the sanitorium and
the holding of the beds there for
their use.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
| 1920 of Veterans
Fail to Complete
GI Troininq

More than 40 per cent of the s.
s45 900 World War II veterans. who
entered training under the CT bill,
have quit without finishing their
courses, the Veterans Administra-
tion said yesterday.
Of the more than 100000 who
have finished courses, about 27,O00
studied under special training pro-
grams for disabled veterans.
A survey by the agency showed
that. as of March /, more than g.
10000 had dropped courses.
Almost 224,000 of those. who fin
tshed programs under the CT bill,
studied in schools below the college
level. the agency said. College and
university courses were completed
by $1,000 veterans. About $4,000 fin
ished job-training programs and
1000 completed farm training.
At the beginning of last month
l,045,000 veterans were studying in
colleges and universities and only
SCI, 900 were enrolled in schools be-
low the college level. A total of g.
$4,000 veterans were still in train
Ing as of March !.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
GE Officials Expect
Stoppage in Dispute
Over Wage increases
ny the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April General
Electric Co., officials expect GEI
plants in various parts Of the
country to be hit, possibly today,
bysa series of labor demonstrations
and perhaps work stoppages.
George H. Pfeif, head Of the
cosnpany's Employe Relations Di-
vision, said the disorders were for
seen as a protest against the COM
pany's resistance to union wage de-
mands.
Mr.. Pfeif has represented the
company since March 2, in wage
negotiations with the CIO United
Electrical Workers.
Commenting on Mr.. Pfeif's pre-
diction of labor demonstrations,
Joseph Dermody, international rep
resentative of the union, said yes
terday a growing restlessness and
impatience" among GE workers
would not be surprising.
Long Deadlock Reported.
He said the company and union
had been deadlocked on major Is
sues for more than a month, and
that the company has carried on an
active campaign recommending
'austerity living to its employees"
rather than agreeing to wage in
ceases sought by the union.
Mr. Pfeif said that II the antici-
pated disorders amounted to ''un-
authorized work stoppages," the
negotiations with the union would be
suspended until the demonstrations
ceased
The company feels 1t is improper
10 continue negotiations on matters
on which attempts to settle by force
are being made at the same time, ;"
he said.
Plant managers have been ad-
vised, he said, that If 'demonstra-
tions or Interruptions" occur, they
should take the same disciplinary
action as would be appropriate in
any other similar case or work
stoppage."
Raise Sought for 125,000.
Mr.. Pfeif said the company "has
received mounting indications that
demonstrations and perhaps work
stoppages at various plants would
be started Friday by UE-CIO Of
ficers and members"
He said such action by the union
would be a violation Of its contract
with GE.
The union has announced q de-
>mand for substantial wage in
creases in a contract modification
affecting 125,0OO GE workers.
The specific increase sought was
not disclosed, but the union claims
its members have suffered q $13
weekly loss in purchasing power
since January, 1945.
The company says the pay Of
"hourly rated" workers now aver
ages $53.83 weekly.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Careless Farming Ruins Soil

Careless farming methods are re-
sponsible for the reversion of great
tracts of land in Africa's Orange
Free State from productive soil to
near-desert, says j. c. de Klerk of
Glen Agricultural College. near
Bloemfontein.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Suits fin medium
weight fabrics 90.
shape-retafnfng,
cOO1-fee1fng

Doneaster Twists in plain and stripe effect
patterns ore the suits you start wearing
now and keep on wearing the entire sum-
mer. Toiored by skiIlfuI hand, the
lighter weight gives you suit with comfort
built in ;. suit you can wear knowing
that its fine finish, crisp look Of COM
posure will not reIent. Single or double
breasted, new spring shodes---------$55
Tropical Wostsd for the younger man In q
handsome stripe makes you an index Of
tailoring perfection, reveoIs tosts for
fabric that wears we'll offers comfort
and youthful distinction in every line.
Browns and blues In single or double
breasted styles
The Valley settler., 1948-11-05
OPEN LETTEf FROM YOUR
 CHAIRMAN

Our. annual Conrulnit ity Chost campaign against uont, f1ustrot1on and foar is under way in tho V1lUy. Ar4rod with tho slogan "It's tho Best Thing To To-" many opop1o of our comuni ty have voLuntoccod to set out on a ssion through PaJ1Jr and tho SUIT rounding area to collect fun1s for our Go,IMln lty C'io st so that TO nay reach our goal this year. Our goa- is a min in11ma It's at tainmont is made necessary for tho fulfil hnOnt of our ob7 igatl on to tho he a1th and uolfaro agcn- ci Os of our connmln itye Uo arc go ing to do tho job right Tn ono big con con trotod drivo TIC V i'll roach our goals
 Tho funds you give may go to aid child which is tho holp7e ss victim of misery and fear, Only through cmton tmont and. happi- ass in tho homo can TO havo strong lnor- icao
 Stop to think of your respons Abilities os a citizon, and you ui1l undorstan and Thy a contrtbuti ion to tn is mnpaim is tho "bost thing for you to doo Giving to ho Cormnln ity Cho st is voluntary. Lot your heatt Do your guido. In behalf Of all that is good for our com- m-nity, I am7
 Sincerely yours,
 Los Pay
 Chairman, ConrDn ity Chs st n' ivo.
 --- FIFE ~ FL%O CflhAiii>cINW
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12
For February, NBC is also REQ

For February, NBC is also REQ
ommending two books especially
to it's members inasmuch as this
is the month Of Negro History
week. First of these is "To Secure
These Rights" the report of
President Truman's committee on
civil rights. Along with this "Heri-
tage of Freedom: the History and
Significance of the Basic Docu-
ments of American Liberty" by
Frank Monaghan, is offered.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12
(which threatened to undermine
,o,,tborp Tradition

which threatened to unueanlne'
southern tradition"
In the meantime, political cir
cles are wondering if the outburst
will cause the President to choose
a southerner as his running mate,
in order to appease the injured"
south. They believe that a revolt
against Truman's civil rights pro-
gram may not bring about the
electoral college results it's spon-
sors predict, but that it would
hurt. the Presidents cause in Dor
der states. 1t is also pointed out
that the late President Roosevelt
was sufficiently influenced to
throw Henry A. Wallace over
board for Truman when the south
made a week protest in 1914.
Then there is the additional be-
lief that someone like House Mi
nority LeLader Rayborn of Texas,
could be chosen without serious
offense to either racial or labor
groups in the north, and he would
be the voice of southern Demo-
Gratis in the White House.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12
Soufherners-

concluded from page u
the election into the house of
representatives. Still others de-
manded that the governors or
ganize a "march on Washington
for a "showdown" with the Presi-
dent and other party leaders.
Since 1882, threats of a "south-
ern revolt" have flared up, but
none ever came to anything. Sell
dom since Civil War days, how
ever, have the southern congress
men engaged in such a strong YER
bal outburst against anything
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12

9V "
Nationally, men o. such calibre
as Paul Williams, the architect,
recently praised in Time maya
zine, belong to the MIA.
It will be the task of the MIA
in the coming months to stimulate
interest in scientific thought which
is more and more playing a lead
ing role in contemporary life. This
era will undoubtedly be known by
posterity as "The Atomic Age"
and it is important that our young
scientists help contribute their
scientific potentialities toward Sc
curing peace by participating in
the wedding of science and So
ciety.
The MIA with a large mem
bership can be Of immeasureable
assistance in bringing about this
desirable marriage.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12
Book Club

southern rural church and a pic
ture of the church among the Ne
groes in the SOUTH"
In "The Negro In The Ameri-
can Theater," Miss I~ssacs, who is
also editor of Theater Arts-the
monthly theaterical magazine-has
compiled a complete history of the
Negro and his activity on the
American stage.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Room for married
couple with reference. Call ME
9574. Ito
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12
Wanted Licensed Beau
tician. Call Flu 1894.

WANTED-2 or 3 room unfurn-
ished apartment. Call MI 3194.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12

WILL Care for child in my home
by day or week. Call Flu 1888.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12

FOR RENT-Room for couple.
Call HE 3476. Ito
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12

SPIRITUAL HELP-Bring your
troubles and problems to God;
prayer room private. Readings
daily. 1929 w. I'd St. Flu 1854.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-12

FOR RENT - UNFINISHED room
with cooking privileges. 232 S.
Euclid. Call Adams 1900. II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FORO SALE-2l Austria Whites
hens, l year old, triple A grade,
in high production. Mrs. George
Graham, Marysville Rt. 3. 10-7-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

It was emphasized in the dedi.
cation program that each of the
new Ohio Fuel projects helps to
improve the gas service through.
out the company's entire system.
Mr.. Miller, Representing the u
tilities Commission, told how
underground storage has greatly
increased the volume of gas a.
vailable in Ohio. He said it was
the saving factor in the critical
situation resulting from the tre-
mendous growth in the demand
for gas, and pointed to it as the
basis for the futurde program Tor
an ample supply. Mr.. Miller also
told how underground storage
helps to hold down the cost Of gas
to the consumer. Through the use
of long pipelines from the South
west during the summer, de-
livering gas into the storage
fields, the output of the lines
can be virtually doubled, he said.
Mr.. Melvin, state geologist, told
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Will Hit Mail Service
"Findlay is difficult to reach
unless you drive a car. If you take
off the only two daylight trains,
it will make Findlay that much
more difficult to reach.
Frank D. Amen, Toledo, dis
trict supervisor of the Federal
Railway Mail Service, said the
government would be required
to provide additional substitute
mail service for the communities
involved if the trains are
abandoned.
Representatives from Kenton,
led by Neil Ahlefield, were ex-
pected to testify before the Utili%
ties Commission this week, while
a group of officials grom Bowling
Green State University are also
scheduled to protest the trains re-
moval.
The hearing is the result of an
application filed by the NYC with
the Utilities Commission June 2
to discontinue the trains. One of
the two in question arrives in
Marysville at 1851 a. m. daily, en-
route from Columbus to Toledo,
and the other stops here at SAB
p. m. on its way back to Co.
lumbus.
Besides Marysville, these trains
also stop in West Mansfield, Ken
ton, Dunkirk, Arlington, Findlay
and Bowling Green. Other vii
lagos through which they pass,
and provide mail service, are
Peoria, Raymond, Ridgeway, Will
Jamestown, Mortimer, Signet, Por.
tage, Sugar Ridge, Dumbridge
and Lime City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Among other speakers were Mr..
Harry NJ. Miller, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio, and Mr.. John Melvin, state
geologist.
Ohio Fuel, Mr.. Crocker said,
was first to operate on a large
scale the underground storage of
natural gas by bringing it from
distant fields in the summer and
storing it near the markets for
winter.
This year Columbia expects to
have some go million cubic feet of
gas in storage at the beginning Of
winter" Mr.. Crocker said. "In
many fields additional wells have
been drilled in storage areas to
speed putting gas into the ground,
as well as taking it out. BY win
ter of 1949-50, Columbuia has ex-
pectations of exceeding 80 million
cubic feet of gas in storage, and
has good reason to believe that
over 110 billion can be reached
by the winter of l950-5l.
Exactly how soon all demands
for additional gas heating can be
met, no one can say. We do prom
lessening of our efforts in Sc
Use, however, that there will be no
curing more gas from the South
west and keeping our storage pro-
gram abreast of the supply as
long as the demand exists.
"Columbia's stockholders have
shown their faith in this in
creased program by investing
nearly II million dollars inadded
facilities for handling increased
gas in 1916, and over 30 million
dollars in l947. This year we will
invest over 40 million dollars for
this purpose, and an almost equal
amount will be needed next
year"
Originally there were only Is
wells used in the field now known
as the Weaver Underground Gas
Storage Project. AT present there
are 100 wells in an area of 144
square miles. The new Weaver
Station is being completed during
this year at cost of $1,000, 900
and the gas transmission system
for the project was redesigned al
a cost of $l,500,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Ohio Loses
To California
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
and had jumped to fifth place
behind New York, Virginia, Penn
sylvania, and North Carolina,
in that order.
Settlers continued to pour into
Ohio, and her 1908 inhabitants
in 1880 put her in 4th place, a.
head of North Carolina. BY 1910
Ohio's population was 1894
and she ranked third among the
states, behind New York and
Pennsylvania. She stayed in 3rd
place until the census of 1890
revealed that though Ohio had
grown to 3,672,329, an increase
of 14.8 percent over the 1880
figure, she had been passed by
Illinois with its bustling Chi.
cago.
On evenness in distribution o1
population over the state Ohio
leads, the Development and Pub
licity Commission aserts. Take
away the largest city from each
of the five-New York City
from New York, Philadelphia
from Pennsylvania, Los Ange-
les from California, Chicago
from Illinois, and Cleveland
from Ohio--and Ohio will be
first
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvn1E. OHIO ---
Gas Co. Dedicates New Compressor Station Storage
Project Near Mansfield 10 Improve It's Service

A new compressor station, and
huge underground storage pro-
ject served from the station-part
of this years 40 million dollar
construction program of The Co
lumbia Gas System, were
dedicated recently at Pleasant
Valley, near Mansfield, to c. /.
Weaver, president of The Ohio
Fuel Gas Company.
Mr.. S. M. Crocker, New York,
president of the Columbuia Sys-
TEN, in his dedication address
gave the name Weaver Com
pressor station and underground
Storage Project" in honoring the
Ohio Fuel president for his FORE
sight and initiative in the de.
velopment of today's tremendous
program of underground storage
of gas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Monarchs To Play
Redwood Friday
tcontinued from Page ~

Continued from Page ID
Team Is Light
OF the team which Coach R. D.
Fetter started against Mechanics
burg last Friday, only one line
man weighs more than l6O
pounds according to the program.
He is Blue, right tackle on the
Tiger aggregation, and weighs ITO
pounds.
The Redwood line will average
slightly more than l56 pounds,
compared with nearly 1870 for the
husky Marysville forwards. The
Tiger backfield is much heavier,
with an average of nearly l64
pounds.
Offense of the Redwood team
is built around their hard-driving
fullback, Chapman, who was
tn cir most effective ground
gamer against Marysville last
year. Weighing l80 pounds, Chap
man runs hard and fast, and is
a veritable human battering ram
when he smashes at an opposing
line. Once in the clear, he is a
hard man to bring down.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Train Hearing
Began Tuesday

Continued from Page -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Stronn PASSING Attack

Ably assisting him in the back.
field are Cheney, quarterback
Perkins, at left half and McElroy
at right half. The latter is 6
speedy individual, especially or
end runs and of tackle. Every
man in the Redwood backfielo
is a passer, and there are several
lads who are effective receivers
for them.
Physically, Marysville should
be in better condition than a
gainst Bellefontaine last Friday
with the exception of Johnny
Cotton, right guard barring in
juries in practice tonight.
Curly Hill is still slightly both
cred by his ribs, but should be
pretty well over it by game time
Similarly, Buddy Hoffman's bad
knee is responding to treatments
in good shape and he anticipates
being in top condition by Friday
night.
Band Plans Program
Cotton had his knee, which
has been bothering him since be-
fore the first game, hurt again
in practice this week and will be
out Friday night. His physician
said it may be two weeks before
he can play again.
The Marysville High School
band has worked out some spec
ial formations for the game Fri
day night, and one of the features
will be $50 Seniors High girls
who will give a demonstration in
calisteenics and physical training
between halves. They will be
dressed in white and will assist
the band in its formations, too.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
; Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mr.. Billy Wolfred, who is in
the navy spent the weekend with
his friend, Mr.. Dick Jackson, and
family.
Mrs. Hazel Gray, son, Barton,
and daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Coins, made a business trip to
Marysville on Saturday.
Miss Ina Rae Jackson, of Mar
ion, spent the weekend with her
father, Ray Jackson,a the home
of his father Mr.. Dwight jack
son, and family.
We were sorry to hear of Carol
Mcllroy Rittenhouse's death and
Joe Evans accident. Joe is a
brother of Bob Evans, who was
killed recently. His parents have
our sympthy.
Mrs. limo Jackson spent Mon
day in Marion shopping.
Mrs. Dewey Shirk and daughA
ter called on Mrs. Dick Jackson,
son, Hickey, on Saturday.
Miss Ollie Jackson, of Marys-
vile, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Jackson and family.
Terry and Jerry Coins spent
one afternoon last week with
Mrs. limo Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Steiroff,
of near Asbury, visited Gerald's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Steir-
off.
Miss Hazel Rausch, of Broad
way and Miss Gwendolyen Gray
spent Saturday evening in Ma
rysville. Hazel has a job at the
Dinner Bell restaurant and was
to start to work Sunday.
Miss Judy Kay Coins spent a
day and night last week with her
Grandma Gray and children.
Mrs. Betty Pritchard hasn't
been very well recently. 1t is re-
ported she's to enter the hospital
for an operation. We hope she
has a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hazel Gray, son, Barton,
and daughter, Gwendolyen were
Sunday dinner guests of her
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Swimming and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lockwood
and daughter, Norma Ruth, OF
Peoria, spent one evening last
week at the Gray home.
Miss Adds returned to school
after being absent several days
due to the death of her mother
Jimmy Swimming was an all
night guest one night last week
of his cousins, Ronney and Virgil
Lee Coins.
Puritan Circle
The Puritan Circle of Kings
Daughters, was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Amelia Cleaves
with Bernice Beightler as assist
ant hostess. Mrs. Florence Herd
vice president, presided over the
meeting. The following program
was given: Quotations, Carrie
Beightler; Devotions, Salt anc
Light, Martha Jane Guy; Bible
Study, Bertha Rauseh and the
Special Number was prepared by
Marjorie Crothers, after which
the evening was spent in a SOC
ial hour and delicious refresh
ments were served in keeping
with the coming Halloween sea.
son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Of the favorable location of the
storage fields for good gas serv-
ice to Ohio communities. He said
that Ohio was fortunate in hav-
ing an underground structure that