davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-03

q SAuO VI UAO VtAACA ny COVOO
attritiOn.
The mission of Brigadier John
Bagot Club (Glubb Pasha) to
London is seen as one aspect Of
this development. The other is
the sudden energetic reorganiza-
ton and long-term planning which
has taken the field in Israel, ac-
companied by an extraordinary
sense of realism for a country in
war. For this the main response
bility falls on Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion. who has under
gone a remarkable transformation
from firebrand propaganda in
to a thoughtful war leader and
statesman of striking caliber.
This emerged clearly in a re-
markable speech delivered not
many days ago by Ben-GuriOn to
the Zionist Labor Congress in
which he set out for the first
time IsraePs main war aims for
the present situation. He empha-
sized that the victories won SO far
were not decisive so long as the
Arab states stood on the thres-
hold of IsraePs frontiers. The war
was not yet over and might be
renewed any day. The truce was
not stage to peace-nOt even an
armistice. The structure of the
state was not yet complete and
its existence was not yet fortified,
but Ben-GuriOn felt sure there
was no serious reason for anxiety
about the outcome.
He then turned to the frontiers
of the new state. If these have to
be fixed by force, Israel would be
strong enough ito do it. But he
did not believe that either side
would be allowed to fix the bord-
ers by force. In fact, it would be
preferable all around if they were
fixed by international or jewish
Arab agreement. He still hoped
for this though he prepared for
the resumption of war.
Ben-GuriOn then stated cate
gOricalIy that the partition report
of last November was the mini
mum acceptable to the Jews if the
Arabs agreed to it and the United
Nations enforced it. Neither Of
these conditions has been fulfilled,
and Israel's Government therefore
considered itself freed from any
under the UN Assembly
with regard to Jerusa-
em, the road to Jerusalem, GaliIee
and any other places.
Then Ben-Gurion proceeded to a
statement of long-term policy
which made the greatest impress
sion here. He said bluntly that
Israel could not be built up on the
weakness of the Arab states. The
Arabs will grid to achieve tech
lical and intellectual progress. A
state with 100000 Jews would
lave no future in such surround
Continued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-03
AMPAL To Make 10 Million Dollars
Available For Israel

Palestine Trad
OtatiOn million debenture the
of
Undertaking initiated since Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-03
Capital Spotlight
RY CHARLOTTE WEBER
Copyright, 1913, JTA, Inc.)
WASHINGTON

It's unusual for this capital,
where international politics are
paramount, but a local radio pro-
gram on Jewish culture is getting
a great deal of the attention STIR
red up here by Israeli political
and economic negotiations.
The program, only one of its
kind, is Jewish Life" and is con-
cerned with Jewish culture, music,
and literature. Its scope, accur-
ately denoted by it's title is "life,"
and it's listening always
Iarge-has been increasing ever
since the advent Of Israel focused
new interest on Jewish affairs.
The producers of the unique
program say listeners have re-
spOnded to it with many requests
for up-tO-the-minute information
on these affairs, and "Jewish Life"
has obliged them.
The fomat of the program now
includes either a political analysis
or a resume of current news on
topics such as discrimination. the
displaced persons act, civil rights,
and International developments.
An array of world Jewish lead
ers has gone before the "Jewish
Life" micrOphOne to discuss these
subjects. The weekend the new
state of Israel was proclaimed,
for example, Eliahu Epstein, Is
rael envoy to the United States,
broadcast greetings on behalf of
the new nation, and underlined the
significance of it's birth.
New York Representative En-
anuel Celler, Jacob Javits, and Ar
thur Klein have appeared on
Jewish Life" to recount their
efforts in the Congress to secure
assistance for the new state.
israeli Foreign Minister Moshe
Shertok, and Israeli Ambassador
70 Russia, Goalda Meyerson, have
also spoken.
Guest lists of the program have
Oeen diverse, and included actor
harold Russell, star of "The Best
Tears Of Our LIVES" who made
plea for inter-faith understand
ing and cooperation.
While current events are an in
'egral part of the "Jewish Life"
presentation, the half-hour pro-
gram chiefly follows a cultural
pattern. It features Jewish liter
a'ure' traditional, sacred and has
slolc music; folk tales and poems.
mere is generally a brief drama
" comment pointing up the need
vi ~. lnter-faith understanding and
'''lng problems of minorities.
=. The stories come from Peretz,
81 snolOm Alecheim, the Bible, or
. ~. sources. They are translated
- u adapted for radio by the
'ewlsh Life" producers who, ap-
;vprlately, comprise a group that |
% Doth inter-faith and inter-racial. |
The program is directed and
r.Vuuced by Irving Lichenstein,
se'an Washington radio writer |
p u former National Press and
~ 'O Director for the B'nai Birth. /
p Due narrator of stories is Reuben
actor. eio 1'''
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-03
The Key to Peace in Palestine
BY JON KIMCHE

((Copyrght, 49, Jewish Telegraphc Agency Inc)
TEL AVN
Any hope that the Palestine will the
agenda world problems sudden DEATH
Both the Jews and Arabs preparing for long
long truce-Of attTitOn.
There be sudden flareups there particularly
nothing decisive likely happen months
it would be misleading the this that the
Arabs will slowly drift At
both
have either dramatic showdown by of
wearing side other economic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-03

Gee whiz! My parents are coming!"
So exclaimed Werner Lilienthal, him.
self an immigrant, as he came across
the names of his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham LilienthaI, on a
list Of newly arriving DPS which he
was mimeographing in the mailrOom
of United Service for New Americans,
where he is employed. Happy reunion
of the family took place a few days
later on New York City pier when
the parents arrived from Germany
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
nv TRugTEE

By virtue of the authority conferred
upon the undersigned as Trustee un-
der the terms of that certsin deed OF
trust executed by Carl W. Vann on the
3rd day of July. 1916, in favor OF MIS-
Marie Tice. conveying to ID. NJ. Ttce,
Trustee the hereinafter described
property. which said deed of trust is of
record in Book 33 pages 62-63 of the
Record of Deeds of Trust of Jack
son County, Mississippi. default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness secured by said deco OF
trust and the undersigned Trustee nav
ing thereafter been requested by the
legal owner and holder of the afore-
said deed of trust 10 satisfy the in
debtedness thereby secured. l. ID. NJ.
Tiee, Trustee, will on Monday, the End
dav of February, 1913, offer for sale
and sell i'm front of the north front
door of the Court House OF Jackson
County, Mississippi. within legal
hours at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash. the following describ-
ed real estate. together with all build
ings and improvements thereon Tor
that may hereafter be erected there
onl and the hereditaments and APP
purtenances and all other rights there
unto belonging, or in anywise now or
hereafter appertaining. and the rever..
sion and reversions, remainder and
thereof and all rights of homestead.
and all plumbing. heating and light
ing fixtures and equipment now or
hereafter attached TO or used I'm con-
nection with said premises. situated in
the County of Jackson. State of Mis-
sissippi, to-wit
That certain tract. piece or parcel of
land situated in Section B. Township
I South. Range 8 West. in Jackson
County State of Mississippi, and more
particularly described as follows. to-
wit:
Commencing at stone marker at
the SW corner of property now or
formerly belonging TO Nose Hesbet.
the south line of Lot of the Mary
Walker Tract In Section Q. Township
7 South, Range 8 West a distance of
460 feet to the place of beginning In
marsh; thence running north 285 feet:
thence east crossing the extension of
Oak Street through to West Pascagou-
la River: thence south $50 feet; thence
west TO the extension of Oak Street
crossing same street. thence south
along the west line OF said street
distance of lis feet to the south line
of Lot of the Mary Walker Tract:
thence west to the place of beginning.
Being the property described in the
aforesaid deed of trust.
The title TO said property Is believed
TO be good. but will convey only such
title as is vested In me as Trustee un-
der the terms of said deed of trust.
Witness my signature this the 7th
"s y ID. M. TIcE.
Trustee.
at 10, f6, 23 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT ron BIDS ON
DRAc-LINE EQUIPMENT

Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Jackson County Mis-
sissipp will up to the hour of Ii 90
A. M, Monday. February 2. 1948, re-
ceive sealed bids for the following
equipment.
/. Cubic Yard Gasoline or Diesel
Powered Exeavator approximately 81
HIP, Weight 13 tons. Crawier Mounted.
equipped as drag-line and clam shell
combination. complete with cabies and
tag line attachment and two 5-foot
boom extensions.
Said bid to include;
Cubic Yard Medium duty drag
line bucket and one | cubic yard clam
shell material handling bucket.
| four-wheel duel tired trailer for
the above excavator. skeleton type
equipped with four duel wheel tires.
size 4-7.00 "a o Ply front tires and
d-7.2n X 20 3 ply rear tires.
All bids to be accompanied by Ger
tilted check or bidders bond for 10
per cent of the amount of bid sub
nitted TO guarantee the good faith of
bidder
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all b ids.
BY order of the Board OF Supervis-
ers OF Jackson County. Mississippi. this
7th day of January. 1913.
NJ c. EVERETT.
Chancerv Clerk.
IL f-e. fG. % 30
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER

Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi. will up until the hour of
IL 90 A, M. Tuesday. February ,, 1913.
receive sealed bids for the sale of all
the merchantable timber situated upon
the lands in Jackson County. Missis-
sippi. described as follows, to-wit:
The East Half of the Southeast
Quarter and the West Half of Sec
ton |; the South Half of the North
east Quarter and the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion II; the East Half and the South
east Quarter of the Northwest Quarter,
West Half of Northwest Quarter and
East Half OF Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion IL, East Half and Northeast Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter South
east Quarter of Northwest Quarter less
the South Half of the South Half Of
said Southeast Quarter of Northwest
| Quarter, Southwest Quarter of North
| west Quarter and West Half of South
west Quarter and Southeast Quarter OF
| Southwest Quarter of Section ID. all
| in Township 5 South, Range West,
| jackson County Mississippi.
| The Board reserves the right TO re-
| iect any and all bids submitted there
| for
This the 7th day of January. le4s.
NJ c. EVERETT.
Chaneery Clerk.
al 10, 49, %, 30
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
ExECuTRIx's
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters Testanentary having been IS
sued 10 the undersigned upon the Last
VIII and Testament of Lizzie Hender-
son, deceased. BY the Chaneery Court
of Jackson County. Mississippi, upon
January 10. 1948. notice IS hereby given
to ali persons or parties having claims
against said estate to present them %
the Clerk of the Chancery Court of
Jackson County. Mississippi. within
six months from this date or snd
claims will be forever barred.
This the 18th day of January. 1e4s-
GERTRUDE WILLIAMS
Executrfx.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the Board
af Supervisors of Jackson County.
Mississippi. will up to the hour of 200
D. m Tuesday February 10. 1913. re-
cefve sealed bids for the following
equipment for Supervisors Road Dis
.rict No 2. to-wit;
Hercules 4-eubic yard hydraulic
dump body or its equivalent.
Ali bidders TO furnish either certified
check or bond for 10 per cent of their
bid TO insure good faith.
The Board reserves the right 10 re-
iect any and all bids.
By order of the Board Of Super
visors of Jackson County. Mississippi.
this the 18th day of January. i946.
~ E. EVERETT
Clerk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap
ter 253 Laws of 1888, an election viii
be held on the 7th day Of February
ie48. between A. NJ. and | p M. to
select from nominees three t3l Com
nissioners for the Jackson County Soil
Conservation District.
Voting Places:
Vaneleave School House
atimer Community House
Daisy Vestfy Community House
Fountainbleau Community House
Signed BY authority of an order Of
the State Soil Conservation Commit
tee In its minutes of October 10. 1917.
L. I JONES.
Chairman.
Dated. October 10. 1857.
4t I-g. 16 23 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
Non-REsrDENT NOTICE

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Dora Lee Brown CorieY
You are summoned to appear before
the chancery Court of the County of
jackson In said State. on the Second
Monday of February A. D.. 1913. Febru-
ary Rules. to defend suit No. l0283 in
said Court of Thomas G. Corley. Jr.
Wherein you are a defendant. and
wherein Complainant seeks a decree
of divorce as fully set out In bill on
file.
This End day of january A. D.. l94a.
fSEAL)
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk.
Chaneery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi
st 10. i6. %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
Allowances By
County Board
0fSupervisors
OCTOBER TERM. is47

The following allowances for the
month of September, l947, considered,
allowed and ordered to be paid by the
Board of Supervisors of jackson
County. Mississippi, and the Clerk of
said Board directed to draw the proper
warrants. to-wit:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

Sheet erosion is that phase of
land washing in which LAYERS of
soil are removed from large areas
by the water running over. the
land surfaces in sheets rather than
n definite streams
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
rovvMarr rru-S Ia>-

FNUrMurT rru-E la<7
The faIlewtna alIaws.eas for the
rY.-f7th ef 0cfehar eonsfdered. allow
- ard a-de-ad to ha ,eatea ~ the paa-d
= Slt0ertfisare If Taetseo-7 To-..-fu
Mf7eisetani. asd th- GIerk ~ ssssd poa~d
d'Feefed to draw the proper warrants
to-wft:
GENERAL COUNTY
Pow O. Cttts1heet 10 davs fasneetinP
raads and kridses and services eer-
formed IN discha-se af other d,ftiae
dave attendance Nasservlbe- tom 1a47
st $500 per dav. sf9Raa: K W Rrrn-
ham. same. s126.0n: Hernsee ?. Gantier.
came. s19s 90. A p Moran. same
m; ffeorse A Crufhirds. same
sf2e %: Fred Ts..ior Cle-k eave p.
terda-ce At ss on aer dsv. sfa 10. H
#etdetss-s 81 stfv pd 80 Sun. so.
Mics Vsfs NeKinlev sat - Ha-se r.
81 $50 On: A Fra-k'i-s Sol CO
At ef hs~i sl7s o.. Annie Wimhs
sal ca Agt Home r. fof Nefraea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
DISTRICT NO. ] ROAD

Collector of Internal Revenue, amt.
income tax withhld for qtr. ending
Sent. 30. ia47 sfTf0: Faulkner Con-
crete Pipe Co. pipe for Invs. No. 10Igo
a-e ruad work st12 IN. std ell Co. dsi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
WADE coNsor MATED SCHOOL
erAYTraG

Pascagouia- Moss Point Bank. cons.
sgs rs: Pascaeoula-M Moss Point Bank. Is
cons. s206 IS: Merchants & Marine
Bank. 5 cpns. $50 rs: Merchants &
Marine Bank. S epns. $500.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23


teau's Garage same. s46.65; Standard
Parts Co. sup. 81 SO.
ROAD MAINTENANCE
Eugene Rodri guez. sal. si75l00; A. q
Davis. sal. s17500; CITY of Pasc.. main
on SITS. 81 .444 90: CITY of Moss Point
nan. and imp.. $1242.59; Town of oc
Sorgs. a-c main. and imp. sts. s6ll 81
Coy Allen. 90. grader and refund for
trans. SPOT 10: Ruble Moe. same s201
Theodore Nelson. op trae.. sls4.75: O
B. Coleman. op. grader $i84,75; S. T
Taylor. same. S1a475: Barney Nelson
same sI8475: w. II. Salisbury. oo
distributor helper si5300: L. p, Hol-
lomen. labor, Ga hrs. at 75c. $1,000: l.
W. Weaver. labor. 222 hrs. a. 75r
siss. SO; l; E. Atwell same: sl66.50, II z
Poole. labor. 216 hrs. at 15c. sl620o,
Furby. same. $4,000: II. Lambert
same $3.50 m. Press Bosarge 200 hrs
at Csc. $4,000: H. Williams. labor 2lt
hrs. at 55c; $4,000: L. McInnis. labor
40 hrs. at soc. s24.O0: B. z. Barnes
labor, 184 hrs. at 75c. s13s 90: John
Bickmau. labor. 216 hrs. at Soc. sl2s60
7. L. Barlow. sal. s22500: FaulkpeI
Concrete Pine Co. sup. s372 90. Pasc
Mach Shop. repairs. 81 90; Mobile
Welding SEp. Co. cylinder demur-
race. s3.6a. Lyons Motor Co. repairs
s6 IS: StribIing Bros. Mchy Co. sun.
sfai 10; Standard Oil Co. gas and oil
sf24zs. Reii Auto Parts. automotive
and truck parts, SIS 10; The SDanr
Hdwe. Co. sup. s1a4.75; A. c. Miller
labor. e6 hrs. at G0c s57 so: Talbot
Motor Co. parts and labor. s3402
The Texas Co. gas and oil. $4,000
Shanteau's Garage. Gas and oil. s4l 80
Builders Supply. Inc. SUD. $500 80
LYONS Motor Co. repairs. 81 So. J. G
Cox. bulldozer work on road. SSH 90
r. II. Terrtson. rerairs AID
fii3 ~. Miss Power Co sefV. Sl525
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

Il Liz p u se
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

Miss. School Supply Co. $50 foldint
s-hairs at s375 a-e Hurley Cons school
x5ai II
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Democrats Here Plan
SIS Victory Dinner

The Democratic Central Commit
tee OF the District today announced
preliminary plans for a victory din
ner here next month.
Officers of the committee met
late yesterday to launch plans for
the dinner, which will be held in a
big downtown hotel, to be selected
later. The date has not been set.
but the dinner will be held in De-
cember so it will not interfere with
the inauguration of President Tru-
man, according to A. L. Wheeler
committee chairman.
The local Democrats expect to
raise more than $4,000 tnluusn
the dinner. Tickets will be s25 for
patrons and $3.50 for guests, ac-
cording to Mrs Ernest K. Lindlev,
| The money will be used to finance
permanent headquarters for the
committee, to be acquired within
the next few days.
Keynote of the victory dinner.
Mr.. Wheeler said, will be the COM
mltteeS avoWed crusade for suf-
1rage and national representation
Tor the District. The committee will
invite President Truman and other
prominent Democrats.
Committee chairmen named at
yesterdays meeting include: Harlan
Wood, arrangements; J. c. Turner,
patrons and guests; James William
Bryan, publicity; Frank J. O'Connor,
program, and Joseph Rouh and
Arthur Clarendon Smith, speakers,
entertainment and reception.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
III. N. Food Experts Plan Study
IOf 3 Frederick County Farms

will go by bus to Frederick after
luncheon at the University of Mary
land as guests of the Extension
Service, the Farm Bureau and the
Maryland Grange.
On the way they will stop at the
soil conservation service watersheds
experiment seven miles northwest of
the university campus.
The project is collecting scientific
data on water runoff with the idea
of improving terracing. ditching,
and other soil conservation prac-
tees.
The visitors will go then to the
farm Of Roy Summers, near Jeffer-
son, Frederick County. Another stop
will be made near Middletown at
the farm of Edward F. Hotter, mas
ter of the Maryland Grange and
lecturer of the National Grange.
The final field stop will be at the
farm OF Mrs. Nellie Thrasher near
Jefferson, where 500 neighbors and
volunteer workers pitched in one
day last August and installed a
complete soil conservation farming
system.
For some of the trippers it will
be a return visit, for they were
among the $4,000 or SO spectators
who watched the transformation of
the widows farm at the Maryland
Conservation Field Day August l8.
Others saw the operation through
a hlm distributed by the Agriculture
Department and the food and agri-
cultural organization.
The film itself will be shown after
a dinner given by the Frederick
Chamber of Commerce.
The purpose of the conference in
Washington Is to study cooperative
methods of increasing the worlds
food and timber supply.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
NyIon and Wool
Blend Lengthens
Life of Flags

Flags manufactured from blended
nylon and wool, recently developed
by the Quartermaster Corps after
months of research and testing of
many different fabrics, have demon
strated service life at least three
times as long as the standard all
wool flags, the Army said today.
The new fabric consists of IS per
cent cut staple nylon and Is per
cent WOOL The Army expects TO
save a great deal in the purchase
of all types of flags.
The new flags were found to hold
their color better and to show little
or no shrinkage when laundered.
The flags were tested at the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Mrs. George Walsh Riley
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow for Mrs. George
Walsh Riley, rs, lifelong resident of
Washington, who died Wednesday in
her home, SAL Quincy street NV.
The rites will be in the Geier
funeral home, 3605 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Riley was the widow of John
A. B. Riley, formerly in the shoe
business here. He died in 1920. Her
father, the late John H. Walsh,
operated large paint business in
Washington.
Mrs. Riley, who was a member OF
Hamline Methodist Church, is sur
Evening star., 1948-11-12

vived by daughter, Mrs Marian r.
Vaughan, Post Office Department
employe with whom Mrs. Riley lived
for the past Is years; a grandson,
Donald T. Morarre of Bethesda, Md; !;
two brothers, Arthur p. Walsh of the
Geier funeral home and Harry r.
Walsh, 1445 Otis place NE, and
three sisters, Mrs. Margaret r. Will
son, 1445 Otis place; Mrs. Alice M.
Wilson, st. Georges Island. Md, and
Mrs. Florence Grisdale, Woodside,
Md.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

United Nations food and farm ex-
perts are going to study three Fred
erick County farms November 20.
The rs representatives from ma
tions all over the world also will
inspect facilities of the College OF
Agriculture, the Extension Service
and the Agricultural Experiment
Station at the University of Mary
land.
The projects are in connection
with the fourth annual conference
of the United Nations food and
agricultural organization wh1c h
convenes here Monday.
A tour scheduled November 20 will
start at College Park The delegates
, 1948-08-04
OBLIGATION

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
OF eligible list for POLICEMAN. Application must be made
on the official form and postnarked by midnight August Z,
1948. The official form can be obtained from the Office of the
Administrator. or any municipal agency.
Relative position on the eligible list will be determined
by an evaluation of Cd educational background and () ex-
perience in work involving contact with the public.
DUTIES: Under supervision of a superior police officer, per-
forms a variety Of assigned tasks in the maintenance Of order
and in protection of life and property.
DESIRABLE MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Completion
of the twelfth school grade. Some experience in work involv-
ing contact with the public.
MINIMUM SALARY: $500 per month.
Director Of Personnel
Ullmont L. James