davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15

who hold the positions.
Eliezer Kaplan, Finance Minis
ter. declared that the standard OF
living of the Israeli population
will be forced downward in order
to meet the heavy financial and
economic needs of the war effort.
Up to now, Kaplan stressed, aid
from abroad as well as the re-
sources of the country have paid
for the war without reducing the
living standard of the people.
A Jewish National Fund five
year plan involving the settlement
of 10000 persons on scores of new
settlements. within the first year,
was announced here by Joseph
Weitz, a member of the j. n. r.
Speaking to a press conference
Weitz also revealed that the Fund
will demand an option on all land
offered for sale in Israel, il the
land is suitable for colonization.
The five-year plan involves l.
600 1000 dunams (250,OOO acres)
plus a larger colonization project
in the Negev. 1t is expected that
the bulk of the settlers VIII De
veterans of the Israeli Army, If
the war ends in the near future
Weitzz said.
He revealed that there are some
100000 acres of land in 800 AraO
villages inside Israel which nave
been abandoned by Arab refugees
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15

When the war is over, he stressed,
the j. N. F. will have to pay COM
pensatiOn to the Arabs who do not
return to their land. Those who
do return may want to sell part of
their holdings in order to be able
to work the remainder of their
land, he added. He pointed out
that the j. N. F. will need huge
sums of money for these purposes.
Weitz declared that the expert
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15

Christian love towards our Jew
ish neighbOrS or even a reSOlute
will for common social justice
We call upon all the churches we
represent to denOunce anti-Semit-
ism, no matter what its origin, as
absolutely irrecOnciIable with the
profession and practice of the
Christian faith.
There are, as is well known, a
number of Catholic pronounce
ments of a similar kind. Only last
month Archbishop Cushing of Bos-
ton dealt with the same matter
in an address before 5000 friends
and benefactors of st. Columban's
Seminary.
81 cannot understand any Cath
OIics who has any prejudice what
sOever against a Jew or other nom
Catholic" the Archbishop said.
eff there is any Catholic Organiza-
ton harbOring such prejudices, 1
will assume the responsibility of
remedying it. A Catholic cannot
harbor animOsity against men,
women and children of another
creed, nationality, or color"
It is as certain as anything can
be that those who follow the ways
of racial and religious hate have
Christianity and the Church
against them.
1t is equally certain that they
have Americanism against them.
From the earliest days of our Re-
public to the present time spOkes-
men for Americanism have de-
nOunced prejudice and warned us
of the dangers inherent in it.
Thus, when Abraham Lincoln in
quired into the matter of what
CONSTITUTES the bulwark of our
liberty and independence" he
came to the conclusion to which
all good Americans subscribe.
"Our reliance is in the love of
liberty which God has planted in
u.s." he said. "Our defense is in
the spirit which priced liberty as
the heritage of all men, in all lands
everywhere. Destroy this spirit
and you have planted the seeds of
depOtism at your own doors -.
Accustomed to trample on the
rights of others, you have lost the
genius of your own independence
and become the fit subjects of the
first cunning tyrant who arises
among you S. Let us discard all
this quibbIing about this man and
the other man, this race and that
race and the other race being in
feriOr, and therefore they must
be placed in an inferior position.
Let us discard all these things,
and unite as one people throughout
this land until we shall once more
stand up declaring that all men
are created equal"
so, IF YOU COME UPON
WHO IS SPREAD
ING THE VIRUS OF RACIAL
AND RELIGIOUS HATE, STAND
YOUR GROUND. AND TELL
HIM THAT THAT KIND OF
TALK IS UN-CERISTIAN AND
UN-AMERICAN. REMEMBER
THAT EVERYTHING GOOD,
JUST, AND DECENT IS ON
YOUR SIDE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15
EGYPTIANS RESUME BATTLE FOR
TWO POSITIONS IN NEGEV
BY A. SCHWARZ

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
TEL AVN, (JTA-Ofcal communicates reported this week
that the hattie for two strategic heights the Negev
ed by Egyptian troops notwithstanding the Of tanks
aircraft and artillery back by the 1sraetes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15
This is Tel AviV!

RY VICTOR M. BEINSTOCK
downright, 194s. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, 1nc.)
TEL AVN
This Jewish metropolis is a city
at war as it has been, without
much respite, since Sept. 8, 1889.
That no enemy planes are drop
ping bombs on it's cream-cOlOred
cement houses today, in obedience
TO the United Nations truce,
doesn't change the situation much.
The truce may end any day. At
any moment planes may zOOm in
from the sea or the invading Arab
armies may strike at IsraeTs out
posts. Tel Aviv, center of the
Israeli war effort, is ever on the
alert.
1t is not easy to forget the war
when Tel Avivians are at play on
the hard sands under the glazing
Mediterranean sun. Out at sea, a
United Nations patrol vessel
steams along the horizon. Over
head an all-white UN plane drones
along on its appointed rounds.
Just off the beach, stranded, is the
hulk of the LIST Altalena, a grim
and unhappy reminder of an cpl
sOde that almost provoked a civil
war.
Everywhere are men and women
In unifOrm-part of the many
thousands modified in defense of
their new State-and a sprinkling
Of United States, Swedish, French
and Belgian officers and men here
as observers of q restless truce.
Military vehicles claim the right
of way in the city's narrow,
crowded streets. UN jeeps push
their way through, each flying the
pale blue insigne of the United
Nations and the white flag of the
truce observer. Military police
men and women-are on 24-hour
|duty. Every now and then a
squad of recruits marches through
lhe streets on its way to camp.
Men on leave carry their weapons,
FeVolvers, rifles or Stem guns, for
no one knows when the war may
fiare up again and he may have
10 rush back to his post.
Over the hubbub at the beach
lfOnt cafes, over the earnest meet
'nss further uptown where men
work at all the tasks involved in
treating a state and a national
FcOnOmy, over all the activities of
living, breathing community,
nang tension and uncertainty.
None doubts that Israel will
survive the present crisis, but
alter nine years of wartime condi-
aOns, Tel Aviv can't be enthusi-
astlc about an indefinite prolonga-
'lOn Of a state of hostilities or an
wrought war of attrition. The
t''y' and the country, want peace
u Which to organize their State
ana develop their national life.
"nen that peace will come, no
One knows.
Ael Aviv never had much chance
% celebrate the independence of
state of Israel. Even before |
atehOOd was proclaimed on May
many of its youths were off
'"e Haganah. Proclamation of
'enOOd was followed immedi-
-'ely BY Arab invasion and there
"Sn't much time for celebrations |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15
Christian LeaderSDenOunCe JeW-Hatred

report the World Council meeting recently
Amsterdam the of Protestant Christians
religious prejudice being waged
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15

Succoh services the Bessie Cotseld Chdren Village and
Farm School Raanana Israeli had special meaning this year
for Jewish orphans receiving academic vocational agricu
first anniversary Of the founding Of the Village which one
of Al chdcare and socaweare projects sponsored by the
Mizrachi Women's Organization of America. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
Lighthouse to Greet Blind Persons
In Area at Open House Sunday

opens its new Social Center for the
Blind at 604 University Street.
approximately 600 blind persons
have been invited to attend the
open house from 2 to pm. Sun
day, which viii mark the official
opening of the Center. Mrs. Irv-
ing S. Smith is chairman of the
Center's volunteer advisory com
mittee.
The Center, the only one of its
kind in the country to be supported
by the community through its Com
munity Chest contributions, will be
the headquarters for social, educa-
tional and vocational activities for
blind persons.
Volunteers at the Center will do
shopping for the blind, read, write
letters, mend and serve as dancing
partners.
A permanent advisory committee,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Smith, viii meet regularly to con-
slider problems and conduct the
business Of the Center.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
Special WV Tea
Set for Monday

With Santa Claus ready to crawl
out Of mothballs again for his re-
gular annual tour, women in this
district will be interested In a spe-
cial program to be given at a WV.
CA. membership tea Monday at
ternoon, Nov. %.
The art of gift wrapping and ty-
ing and the knack Of making novel
tree and mantel ornaments from
waste materials such as tin cans,
win be demonstrated.
The tea will be from 2 to 4 pm.
in the lobby Of the Central YwCA.
The second in a series of special
program teas, 1t is complimentary
to members, and non-members may
attend for small fee. Nursery
facilities win be available for pre-
school children.
Assisting in the pouring will be
Mrs. William Mimbu, 2615 21st Ave.
s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
M,u.MpVlcttvu
MARYKryuLL

/ MARYKryOLL
o am. and 1880 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction win be held follow
ing 1880 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m-Sumday School and Is
sci worship service.
IL a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Young peoples fell
lowship.
lST CHRISTIAN NTERRACIAL
8 p. m.-Services by the Rev. j.
J. Prlitt in YMCA chapel, Fourth
and Madison.
NTCHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Yomg peoples service
in English.
2 p.m.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
$3.50 am.-Church school for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 am.-Young peoples Bible
discussion.
PRESBYTERIAN
11:10 am.-Nisei worship service.
Rev. M. Hirata to speak on Thanks
giving
$3.50 p.m.-Junior Westminster
Fellowship.
z p.m.-Senior Westminster Eel
lowship.
ST. PETERS MISSION
8 a.m.-Issei rory Communion
Rev. @. Shot
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, M is s
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
1880 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

1 up In expenses can put a company
IN serious danger. It doesn't make
any difference, either, that the
volume of business today is so big
Most Of our companies have to dc
two to five times the amount OF
business they did before the war,
just to break even.
American workers are smart.
Their good sense is needed today as
never before. They can do a lot
to help industry get on a sound
footing. They know we can AVOID
misunderstanding that are SO
common If everybody sees that In
dustryis problems are also Ameri-
cas- problems. Labor can serious
ly consider the important things.
Labor can help work out solutions
that are to the best interest Of
both industry and the general pub
lie. knowing that these are also
very important to labor.
Our Own Creation
TAKE THIS initiation, for EXAM
pie That old spiral. that always
catches you right between the pay
check and the grocery store, can be
scotched. One solution is greater
production. Labor knows q lot
about production problems. Are
workers any less interested in high
er output, because high output is
something that also interests the
management and the public2 No,
they still want production to be
high. Increased production, If 1t
delivers goods to the public, softens
the danger Of runaway prices. High
output also makes It possible for
the company to pay continued high
wages.
Some American workers have had
experience with businesses that
pay. A company that Is
In danger of folding up is no good
rs an employer. Therefore, the
problem facing the boss In his eff
tort to show more income than ex-
oense is also the problem of the
workers. Labor may have some of |
he answers.
A lot of Americans may be fooled |
~ the seemingly endless bounty of !
BUSINESS. Government, also, is ex-
'ected to give and give and give. |
Yet. 1t doesn't make sense to expect
'ither of them to keep on giving
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

WHAT SHOULD a business firm
do when 1t finds that wage demands
have put its expenses up higher
than the income 1t can reason
ably expect? This is the plight fac
ing many businesses today. Some
of them are taking flight to fairer
chimes. Perhaps you have heard
of the big textile factory that is
leaving New England. No. it
didn't decide to go to the South
It win leave the States entirely and
go to Porto Rico. It had to go
It had to stay In the
black, or close down.
Our industries win not all go to
Porto Rico, but this incident is q
handwriting on-the-wal message
addressed to all of us. When q
business reaches the saturation
point, where it cannot collect more
income lin the form of new busi-
ness, increased sales, or higher
then something's got to
happen. II 1t cannot cut expenses,
hen it may go broke. This situa-
lion is tough on little businesses
especially, but it's dangerous even
% big ones.
A Mutual Interest
MAYBE THIS thing explains
'ur increasing rate of business
ailures. When the break-even
Joint is so high and so close, even
little drop In income or q step
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

Every church b requested to
send In its notices by Tuesday
noon Of each week so that the
changes may be made according
" and In time for the Wednesday
editions Of that week.
BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school
10 am.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
l1:15 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service In the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to Q pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Smday School. Chair
man, Mary Wataoia; Organist,
Etsuko Tchikawa; Receptionists.
Dharma Glass.
II a.m.-Young People Devotion
al Service. Chairman, Jack Same
shima; Organist, Yasuko Ota;
Speaker, Rev. Masunaga.
11:46 a.m.-Young People Choir
practice.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m--Issei worship service.
10 a.m--Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
8 p.m.-Bible study class for Nj
sci every Monday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

forever. Neither government nor
business ever actually creates a
dollar of wealth. Each can give be-
nefits only out of that which it re-
ceives. By the same token, our
high living standards are actually
the products of our own intelligent
work and continued high produc-
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

The welcome mat win be out this
Sunday, Nov. 81, for all blind per-
sons living IN the Seattle area
when the Community Chest-sup-
ported Lighthouse for the Blind
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

The And Annual Seal Sale will
continue until Christmas, according
to Ruth Walker, seal sale chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
MONTLAKE HOME


Modern Dutch Colonial. Liv-
ing room with fireplace, din
ing room, kitchen with
breakfast nook, small study
with two bedrooms and bath
mp. Full basement with auto
matte oil furnace and ga
rage. Close to Montlake
shopping center. Full price
$4,000 and FILA terms.
DUPLEX
Near Leschi. Five rooms up
and down. Two bedrooms
each with bathroom, small
basement. Fl o u newly
painted. Large corner lot.
Well handicapped. Near shop
ping center and bus. Full
price $500 and $500 cash
down.
OAO0E IN
Three Bedrooms, all ON one
floor. Living room with fire.
place. Dining room, kitchen
and bath, half basement
with furnace. Large garage.
Living and dining room COM
pletely furnished. Kitchen
equipped with range and re-
frigerator. Full price $500
and $1,000 cash down.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO.
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 jackson MA. l522
Res. phone PR. s3O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

scientists Will assist his agency
which is part of the ONCE of the
Secretary Of Defense, as advisers in
the technical aspects of Pathological
defense. They are:
Prof. Gioacchina Failla, Columbia
University; Prof. w. A. Moves. jr.,
University of Rochester; DR.. s. L.
Warren, University of California at
Los Angeles; DR.. E. p. Pendergrass
University Of Pennsylvania, and
Prof. M. w. White, Pennsylvania
State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Public 10 Be TAUGHT
Protection Methods
In Atom Bombinqs

! The Government plans to educate
the public in methods of protection
from the atom bombs harmful.
fadiations.
Russell J. Hopley, director of the
Office. Of Civil Defense Planning,
said his agency is seeking to develop
q national plan which includes
wholesome public respect for, rather
than uncontrolled fear of, atomic
warfare"
In releasing an exhibit of civil
defense detectives for display at New
York's Golden Jubilee Exposition to-
day, Mr.. Hopsey said that educating
the public in proven methods of
protection from the bombs harmful
radiations is greater problem than
the advance training of technical
personnel necessary in the event of
an emergency.
Prevention of Injuries.
Mr.. Hopley and his technical ad-
visor on Pathological defense, DR..
George M. Lyon, emphasized that
civil defense is concerned, among
many other things, with prevention
Of radiation injuries.
Admitting that little or nothing
can be done to protect people ex-
posed to the powerful rays thrown
out during the bombs split-second
period of actual detonation, DR..
Lyon said:
1T is possible to prevent numerous
personnel injuries likely to be caused
by exposure Of those lingering haz-
ards which may follow explosion.
Thoroughly trained technical per-
sonnet equipped with various types
of instruments especially constructed
for the purpose can readily detect
and measure the intensity of the
harmful ionizing radiations. BY
this means, it is possible to locate
all Pathological hazards and to in
dictate their boundaries
Mr. Honey anpo11oned fbat Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

had 397 500 officers and men on
August /. OF these $4,000 were at
overseas bases.
Ofiicials conceded that Operation
Vittles"-the supply Of food and
other essentials by air to Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Poetic JOCKEYS Win $3.50

The evening after a lover of Kip
ling announced at the Jockey Club
in Adelaide, Australia, that he would
give SIS to any apprentice who could
recite "If," % jockeys recited the
poem and got total of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Air Force Strength Raised
BY $500 Men in July

The Air Force increased its overall
strength by $500 officers and men
during July, 5000 Of whom were
sent overseas.
Ofiicials said today the air arm
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
ERP And The Law
(The Denver Post)

(Ine DenVer POSt)
 WALTER G. BURTON, said to be possible candi- date for governor of West Virginia on the Republican ticket has announced he will try to get the Supreme Court to enon the spending of European aid money if Congress adopts the Marshall plan.
 MT. Burton attorney, assumes that the only legal justification for the spending of ERP European cry program) funds is the emergency aid plan passed during the war.
 If his assumption were correct he might have good legal grounds for questioning the validity of the spend ing of the proposed Marshall plan billions
 reading of only the first five lines of the ERP bill introduced in Congress shows however that the bill does not rely any wartime measure for legaility
 These lines describe the bill to promote the general welfare national interest and foreign policy of the United States through necessary economic and fi nancia assistance to foreign countries which under take to cooperate with each other in the establishment and maintenance of economic conditions essential to peaceful and prosperous world"
 In view of the broad interpretations the Supreme Court already has put the "welfare clause' of the Constitution it is inconceivable that the court might entertain the slightest doubt that the ERP expenditures would be in any way illegal.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Sweden And The War
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)


 NO ONE CAN PROFESS great surprise at revela- tions made in Swedens latest diplomatic "white book, 395-page study of the situation immediately before and after April 9, 1940 when Nazis invaded nearby Norway and Denmark In bald terms, what the study shows is Swedens complete lack of preparedness against possible threats from Aggressor And in that respect the Swedes differed in way from the Nor wegian and Danish neighbors
 Swedish information services described alert and accurate but they gave credence nevertheless to repeated reports of possible German threat in their northery area Thus 100 OOO Swedish troops kept in the northern part of the country the spring of 940 while there only 1900 in the southernmost pro- vince of Skaane.
 Stockholms Tidnngen, commenting on the recently issued white book says "n the first place it confirms the seriousness of the Allied plans to involve in the war, and in the second it contains number of docu- ments which prove how the warnings about an impend ing German attack the northern countries had liter ally poured into Stockholm In view of all these ings from both military and diplomatic sources, the n activity of the governments, not only in Norway and Denmark, but also in Sweden, appear both nexpcable and indefensible."
 Sweden shared with the rest of Scandinavia the ton that neutral policy possible in World War could be carried through again As the progressed Swe den was able to remain non-beigerent, but her jed forms of aid to the Allies left her neutrality purely nominal Scandinavia knows today that neutrality is longer possible She knows too that for smaller nations the only hope of future security lies in workable United Nations organization Ffty-seven nations large and small once face the challenge of making that organization work intended.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12

eide whether or not the Republi- can party can embarrass him If he doesn't prosecute the unions for political activity. And if he does, what happens to the machines and the good will the labor chiefs are carefully and shrewdly building for him.