davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-15
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 15.-JewS,
young and old, danced in the streets
and the blue and white flag of Is
rael f1uttered from thousands of
New York windows today in cele-
bration of the new Jewish state and
its swift recognition by the United
States Government.
Elated throngs gathered through
out the city as the state Of Israel
was proclaimed in Tel Aviv yester-
day. They crowded the brownstone
Offices of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine and overfowed onto the
street in front.
In Times Square early today hun
dreds of youthful Zionists continued
their round of celebrations as they
sang and danced and exchanged
glad cries of "Mazeltov'-good luck.
Spontaneous celebrations sprang
up in the residential areas of Brook
iyn and the Bronx, where many of
the city's more than 2,500,000 Jews
live.
Flag Raised Officially.
Special thanksgiving ceremonies
were held in synagogues throughout
the city yesterday afternoon. Today
proclamation of the new sovereignty
will be praised in prayer and sermon
at regular Sabbath services.
The flag Ct the Jewish state was
raised officially here at 3:15 o'clock
yesterday at the Jewish Agency for
Palestine. Beside it foated the
Stars and Stripes.
In a prayer opening the cere-
monies and delivered, in Hebrew,
Hayim Greenberg, Zionist labor
leader, gave thanks for allowing Gus
to witness this day" 4
The crowds inside the building
and on the sidewalks joined in sing
ing the Jewish rational anthem,
"Hatikvah." After the fag-raising,
youths and men and women linked
arms and danced the "Hora," ira
ditional folk dance of Palestine.
Rallies were scheduled tonight
and tomorrow in further celebra-
ton. Tonight's will he held at the
Polo Grounds under the auspices of
the American Committee of Jewish
Writers. Artists and Scientists.
Leaders Will Speak.
Speakers will include Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah; BARLEY
c. Crum, chairman of Americans
for Hagana, and Senator Taylor
Democrat, of Idaho, Henry A. Wal
lace's third party running mate.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Packing House
Continued From First Page.)
ing of one infantry regiment and q
battalion of artillery.

ing Of one infantry regiment and q
battalion of artillery.
In calling the Guard, the Gov
ernor made it clear he was not de-
claring martial law and that the
guardsmen would be under orders of
the sheriffs.
The Governor spent most of yes
terday meeting with union and
company representatives. He said
some progress had been made in
discussion of possible means of
settlement not considered before.
Discussions will be continued early
next week, he said, if a settlement
is not reached at a meeting ot the
Federal Mediation Board in Chicago
today.
Glenn Chinander, union field
man, gave out a statement saying
the union regards the calling of the
National Guard as aligning the
State government on the side of the
packing companies. He said, though,
that the union would make every ef-
fort to cooperate with the National
Guard
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Israel
Continued From First Page.)

said Jewish fighters drove them OH.
Persons in the neighborhood said
they believed the casualties were
caused by one bomb that hit small
building. Tel Aviv was blacked cut
all night, but no siren sounded for
the raid.
Hagana, rushed troops to frontiers
to fight off any attack.
The British, who captured Pales-
tine from the Turks in 1917 and
became official League of Nations
mandatory power in 1928, gave up
the mandate when their high COM
missioner, Gen. Sir Alan Gordon
Cunningham, sailed from Haifa at
midnight. Searchlights and rockets
lighted his departure aboard the
cruiser Euryalus. The British are
to get all their troops out by
August l.
They left Palestine to the de-
vices of the Jews, the Arabs and
United Nations.
Jews Claim Statehood.
The Jews quickly brought into be-
ing their first nation in nearly 1000
years, claiming the statehood
promised them in the partition plan
voted by the U. N. Assembly last
November %.
This plan, which has not been
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Kinder to Conduct
Unions Free Concert

Dr.. Hans Kinder, conductor of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
has accepted an invitation to direct
a special concert of the orchestra
here May Is under auspices of the
American Federation of Musicians,
it was announced today.
The concert, to be given in Con-
stitution Hall, will be free, with
expenses to be paid from royalty
fees already received by the union
on phonograph recordings. The
orchestra is being enlarged to 11O
musicians for the occasion.
James c. Petrillo, federation
president, announced, after White
House visit, that President Truman
plans to attend the concert.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Jews Dance in New York Streets
In Celebration of New State
AP Wirephoto via radio from London.

Speakers at tomorroW's rally, to
be held at Madison Square Garden
will include Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
former Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mayor Will
liam O'Dwyer, DR. Abba Hillel Silver
chairman of the American section
of the Jewish Agency for Palestine
and DR.. Chain Weismann, World
Zionist leader.
Prominent Americans, Jewish and
Christian, deluged Palestine with
congratulatory messages. One mes
sage was sent by the $50 residents
of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and
Hospital for the Aged.
1t read in part:
"We who are in the last years of
our life greet the infant Jewish
nation confident it will endure
beyond our lifetime and the lifetime
of other Jewish men and. women
vet unborn ."
Evening star., 1948-05-15

ordered her armed forces into Pal
estine to restore security and order"
ana stop "massacres perpetrated by
terrorist Zionist gangs"
Shortly before, AL Assas. Cairo
newspaper Of the premier's party,
said its correspondent with the
Egyptian army reported that the
two columns jumped of into Pales-
tine at dawn yesterday.
The correspondent reported, the
paper said, that one column entered
from Rata, Egypt, near the coast,
and the other at Ell 'Auja, Palestine,
about 80 miles southeast of Rata,
in territory which would have been
given the Arabs under the United
Nations partition plan of last No
vember 20.
AL Assas said the invasion COM
mander was Gen. Ahmed Moham-
med AL Mawowee Bey, SO, leader of
troops regularly stationed in the
Sinai Peninsula. Recent estimates
of these troops have. ranged from
5000 to 10000.
Iraq Also Has Martial Law.
The seven-nation Arab League.
whose leaders have met this week
in Damascus, two nights ago pro-
claimed a state of war between
Palestine Jews and the league coun-
tries-Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon,
Trans Jordan, Saudi Arabia and
Yemen. 1t is pledged to set up a
civil administration over Palestine
Arab communities.
Martial law in Iraq was an
nounced in a Baghdad communique
last night. States of emergency
were declared yesterday in Syria
and last night in Lebanon, and
Lebanon called up 500 more men
for police work.
Dispatches said yesterday Lebanese
troops were drawn up on the frontier
facing Palestine'S northern coastal
plain and Syrian armor and infantry
moved southwark past Lebanon's
capital, Beirut.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Minority Group Withdraws
Hughes Inquiry Report

A minority report critizing the
recent majority report of the old
Senate War Investigating Com
mittee on the Howard Hughes air.
craft inquiry last fall was officially
out of circulation today, following
a brief appearance yesterday.
Senator Pepper of Florida, one OF
four Democrats who prepared the
report, said it had been issued
Through a misunderstanding" and
was withdrawn because it had not
been cleared" with Senator Hatch
of New Mexico, one of the four. He
said it would be completely re-
vised" and re-issued Monday.
The minority report urged new
hearings on Air Force buying and
asserted that the investigating COM
mittee headed by Senator Brewster
Republican of Maine, repeatedly
exceeded its power"
The four Democratic Senators
whose names were signed to the
prematurely released minority re-
port were Senators Pepper, Hatch,
McGrath of Rhode Island and
O'Conor of Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Prayers Offered in Synogogues
After Zionist Celebration Here

Zionist states. When our country
voted for partition, as good Amerl-
cans we accepted that decision. The
United States has retreated from
that policy for reasons which are
obvious to all, save those who will
not see.
Strong Opposition Voiced.
"Lest our silence be construed as
supporting demands for recognition
of the proposed Jewish state, we
speak out and declare once more our
unalterable opposition to the estab-
lishment anywhere of any Jewish
nationalist political entity. The
Overwhelming concern of American
Jewry for the plight of European
and Palestinian JeWery has been
manipulated and maneuvered to
suggest support of political Zionism.
Humanitarianism, not political ide-
ology, is the one and only issue on
which Jewry is united.
"We reaffirm our belief that, in
the modern world, people can
not be both a universal religion
and nation. We repeat our credo:
Our nationalism is American-our
religion is Judiaism-our loyalty is
indivisible-and our homeland is
only in the United States OF
America"
This morning, Mr.. kaufman is
sued another statement saying now
that recognition is an accomplished
fact the Council stands with the
Government in its decision and will
help the people of Palestine as it
does peoples anywhere else who need
assistance.
"In philanthropy" Mr.. kaufman
said, "our hands are, as ever, out
stretched; in matters of state (po-
litical and financiaD our hands are
the United States Government"
Evening star., 1948-05-15

pressed, would have divided Pal
estine into Jewish and Arab coun-
tries in economic union and put
Jerusalem under U. N. trusteeship.
The British were supposed to end
their naval blockade of the Palestine
coast with the mandate, but war
ship still could be seen off Tel Aviv
today. 1t appeared to be light air.
craft carrier.
The blockade has been maintained
to head off shiploads of unauthor-
ICED Jewish immigrants and enforce
an immigration quota OF $500 Jews
month. Some 10000 Jews who
tried to get in and failed now are
on Cyprus waiting to enter Palestine.
Other anxious to come in are in
displaced persons camps in Ger
many.
Tel Aviv Jews Rejoice.
Jews in Tel Aviv rejoiced in
streets, taverns and coffee houses
last night and early today at the
creation of Israel.
GA later dispatch from Tel
Aviv said a blackout curtailed
the celebration. 1t was filed,
after security control was inn
posed on certain details of the
earlier reports
When the celebrants, heard that
President Truman had announced
American recognition of Israel, they
toasted him and the American
people. j..
Israel's prime minister, David
Ben n-Gulion, said he had heard the
news but was exhausted from
busy day and would not comment
at once.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion, his cabinet and
the Jewish national council signed
the declaration of independence yes
terday before sundoWn, start OF the
Jewish Sabbath.
The prime minister announced
the abolition of all laws of the 1895
British white paper limiting immi-
grafton and the ownership of prop
erty by Jews.
The provisional seat Of govern
ment will be Sarona, Tel Aviv sub
urb. The legislature probably Will
meet there tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Syrian Brigade Speeds
Toward Sea of GoIiIee

KINEITRA, Syria, May IA (De-
layeO P).-A mobile Syrian army
brigade sped southwark toward the
Sea of Galilee and Palestine tonight
after lightning feint toward the
Mediterranean coast.
A convoy of $50 vehicles streamed
eastward from Saida, Lebanon, in
midafternoon. 1t included armored
cars, artillery and helmeted infan-
try combat troops.
The convoy paused here five hours
later after looping about Palestine's
Hula district in view of the Jewish
settlements of Dan and Dafne
Cheering Arab villagers and bando-
leered tribal warriors lined the
mountain road for so miles.
Security police turned this cor
respondent and the Chicago Trib-
une's Clay Gowran out OF the con-
voy during the stop here.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
1,200BakeryW Workers
In District May Vote
Today on WaIkout

Membership of Local 118 of the
Bakers Union, comprising about
1900 bakery workers here, may take
a strike vote this afternoon in Its
wage dispute with the Employing
Bakers Association. a Federal con-
ciliator said today.
Conciliator James A. Holden in
dicated he was not optimistic about
chances of reaching a settlement
formula at a conference he ar
ranged this morning with union and
management representatives.
He reported that management has
not changed it's offer of a 12:a cent
an-hour increase. Union officials
still sought so cents an hour after
earlier discussion of possible willing
ness to accept Is cents. he said.
Present rates are $1.40 an hour for
day workers and $l60 for night
workers, union headquarters said.
The union membership was to
hear reports from their officials at
a meeting starting at pm. at 525
New Jersey avenue NV.
That is the meeting to watch for
any possible union action" Mr..
Holden said. so far as I know
there are no immediate plans for
further conferences between union
and management after the one this
morning"
Settlement Of another wage con-
troversy involving the Washington
Public Works Contractors Associa-
ton and Local 456 of the Road,
Highway and Heavy Construction
Laborers, AFL, seemed certain today
as result of an agreement between
employer and worker representa-
tives, Mr.. Holden announced.
Union officials have Cancelled
plans to call a strike for Monday
AND will submit the formula to the
$500 members some time next week,
he said. The contractors assocla-
tion had offered an immediate wage
increase of cents an hour with
a similar increase November /. The
union had scaled down its demands
to q 5 cents increase now and 10
cents November !. Mr.. Holden said
"a possible solution" was worked out
late yesterday and seems likely to be
accepted by both sides.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Filipino Housing Is Begun

MANILA (R.-Work has begun
on $l,O00.000 government project
which will provide TOO homes for
laborers and low-salaried govern
ment employees. The house con.
struction project is part of plan to
improve the lot Of low-wage earners.
Each house will cost approximately
$4,000.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
PROPOSALS,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
he Procurement Section, National Bureau
pm. May 2s, I94S, and then publicly
opened for installing air conditioning and
ventilating system in the Industrial Build
as described in the specifications which
may be obtained from the Procurement
Section, National Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Truck Crash Kills ~ Hogs

PETERSBURG, Va, May IS up.
Forty four hogs were killed yes
terday when two trucks overturned
on United States Route ! in sepa-
rate accidents near here.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
LOST.


AMERICAN LEGION PAST CMDR's pin
with chip diamond; lost Wednesday eve
ANTIQUE PIN. gold with diamonds; lost
Value Reward. RA: 5115. 10
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, on May 10;
white breast and feet; answers to name
Liberal reward. 1915 10th st. NV, Ant.
No, 1913, after Q pm.
BRIEF CASE, dark brown leather. in
vicinity of ticket window. No. D. Wash
ington Union Terminal, containing service
reward. Cali Martinsburg, W. Va, 1861,
collect. 10.
and change: lost on Pineharst bus Fri,
May IA. EN- 353S,
COCKER. SPANIEL. black, male, from
Cleveland Park area, Sat morning reward.
RE. 0615 or WO. 433S. 1t
COLLIE, . months old; brown and white. whit.
or tag black ruff around dogs neck;
reward for return or information of dog.
- H3nd ST. north. Arlington. Va.
COLLIE SHEPHERD, brownlsh. with buff
trimmings on plume, tail and legs: 8 yrs,
size medium; eyes clear, but sight poor
lost May, 5 from Chestsrbrook, Va: name
or week ends. is
DIAMOND RING, 3-stone; white gold;
vicinity Mayfiowsr Hotel or on Trinidad
bus; reward. AT. e351: ID
DIAMOND WATCH lost j in csi yHnity Asa isth
DOG. disappeared vicinity, of Arl. I'd. and
Bethesda ave, in Bethesda; male brown
med ne Ghase siae reeosnizes sS1s H name as soots
Htosasr HosPITAL. lISaSi vi. sS45. s DE- HloA Mi6
FUR SCARF. s-skln, wild mink; lost a,
ss ca oRRa MRs SFfG fnG soLh Wo ess
ss5l stsphensSn 1eSarded P NV Person viii
GOVERNMENT CHECK, value slOO 50
Reward. Finder please call FIR. 6l63. Ii
MANS LARGE DIAMOND RING in High
setting for small finger. Reward. GE
PoCKETBooK, red leather; on Seat Pleas
ant carline; contents OF sentimental value
Reward. GE. 1867. --l6
POCKETBOoK, lady's black suede; con-
tanning brown wallet, large sum OF money
bsby's sold ring, keys, miss car cards ,os and
am Wed. Reward. TIE. 5346. is
POCKETBOOk, woman's, lost Fairfax OF
downtown p G.; contained speetscles, pa,
cash. Finder will please keep cash, re.
turn, other contents for additional re, re-
ward. Phone MN DhloSOLA- ME. 4Huo
ROSARY, silver, with name engraved
across the cross: reward. Call MA. 312o
Ext. Sl5. -l6
TIE CLASP, heavy, gold. near Union Sta.
Phone Ho Wo. 5000, Apt. So y " N1s 10 u
WATCH-Man's gold pocket watch anl
chain. with key attached; vicinity of New
House once Bids; reward. MA. 3l.u
Ext 512. lie
EM1IJ VuaKT uIVERSACV cor,a;n;1,
artificial flies, reels and other fishing gear
on 32nd, bet. P and o sts. NV. Finder
please call DE 101l. Ext. Is. IL
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, short tail male
strayed from Meadow lane Chevy Chase
Nd, Wed night Reward WI 81 "a. 1t
WRIST WATCH, lady's Bulova: Wednes
day; vic. Of 18th and Pa. ave. NV. So
reward. CHI. 54l6. -16
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Congress in Brief

BY Inc NSyocIdf0d FT6SS
Senate and House:
In recess until Monday.
Evening star., 1948-05-15

COLLIE, o months old, brown and white.
in vicinity of Bethesda Md; no collar
or tag; black ruff around dogs neck;
reward for return or information of dog.
~ 23nd St. north. Arlington. Va.
OW OF 06 -l5
Evening star., 1948-05-15

CHANGE PURSE, red leather, with bills
and change: lost on Pinehurst bus Fri,
May IA EN- 353S.
Evening star., 1948-05-15

BRIEF CASE, dark brown leather. in
vicinity Of ticket window, No 3. Wash
ington Union Terminal. containing service
records and military assignment orders
OF LIT D ]. BOYLE. U. s. A. F.: liberal
reward. Call Martinsburg, W. Va, 1103-J,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25

Stnb Sie nnS ahre Nneet tortaea
ydtglteb TIM &ranIenperesn unh
Ventral Vertdnbr @emn mtdt iett
IT Ste Sett teiSntreten. tlm aemanere
SHtsrmattsn rafen 'Sie ben 0sssJ.
uertretes %. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
,,Seeteufe|" Graf Luckner
wieder in Amerika ge|andet
Will Amerka ueher eizien Tell seines abenieuerreiche,
Lebens berichien - Isi nun 68 Jahr ALL

fen, betnnt, ,pie iebr ct it'd trob uno
aeraoe mgen ieiner @aterlanosliebe
oils gutter y8eltbiiraer liebt. Seit
Gnoe 1915 bot ibm elm neutrales
2ano. Shmeben. oas @aitreht, ipc
er iih i'm @obniis Ser 6amilic ieiner
ifmcoiihen @attin pon Sen NSten
uno @eiabren oes Grieges erbelen
fonnte. Gin Seimatredt beiibt er
aber aud in l1SM, baben i'm, Sen
NuslGnoer, ood) niht peniacr als
erei amcrifaniihe Staote Dor pielen
Sabren ihon 81 ibrem Gbrcnbiirger
erboben: San 5rancisco. Niami uno
Ninot, Nortb Dafota.
Der temperamentpolle Seaelidiifs.
fapitGn, ser nit ID Sabren austniii,
nm oils Sd)iiisiunse sic Seeiabrt
,u erIernen, itammt 5,par aus Saf-
len, boh beherrid)te er sic Ml,nbart
ser 8aiierfante 10 pollfommen, OILS
OF er ME etpas anberes ais Sal5-
briie geatmct Bate. Sein ibones
Sd)ifi sing ibm 1885 burd einen
9rano. bel Dem NaSis sic Sano i'm
Spiel batten, perlorerl. oenn er mei.
scrte iif. ieinen auten Nanen uno
Rui I'M MuSlano iiir sic nuSiitiid)e
Eropaganoa sur Geriiisuns 81 itel-
len. 9udners ab!ebnenoe Ginltel.
lung gum ousenoidbrisen 8eaime
foitete i'm aM6 sen Sit ieiner Sor.
iabren, oas bel DRESDEN gelegene
ShlpB, peldes Die oamaligen Ser
rem 9eutihlanSs abreiben lieBen.
9taboem iih- @raf Sudner wdbreno
ser &riegsiabre Dor Sen babuollen
Auaen ieiner politiibeu 8egner per-
bprgen bate, b0rte gmerifa ieinen
Namen wieoer i'm Mpril 1915, als
es linn selang, ourb mutigcs 8or.
gebcu icine Staot, Sale an Ser
Saale. uor ser Gernihtung 81 be.
mabren uno amerifuniiten Sruppcil
fampilos 81 iibergcbcn. SSitler bate
nod 3eit, 9udner telegrapbiId sum
Sobe jill perurteilen, aber nid)t nebr.
oos llrteil ausfiibren 81 laiien.
Sn oen nGdlten 5agen mill 6raI
9udner nit ungebrodenem Itut ulo
ser alten gegeiiteruns auf ieine
,lpeite, irieolibe Jabrt. rSeetcuiel
erobert smerifa", geben, ieine 5abl-
reihen alten 5reuno'daiten in ben
uSa wieoer 81 ne,,em Seben erpef.
fen uno in ieinen Sortrd9en perlu-
den, Geutiblano ncre 6reunoe uno
neiles GcritGnonis iiir oeutld)e Sro.
blcme gu idaiien. Sm ndd)lten Sabr
- bas cntbiilte Sudner nod iibcr
ieine ierneren ElGne, mill er Damn
oen Seutihen iiber ieine gemiibun.
gen in gmerifa uno Die linn 10 gut
bcfannten SualitGten ser 9lmerifa.
ncr peri0nlihes 3euaniS able9en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
Deutsche Dienstleistvngen
werden exportiert
Deuische Technier Fachleuie und Kuenser werden
der JEIA iuer Densileisiungen i'm Ausland
verpiichiei.

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