davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
OUR ISRAELI
NEWSLETTER
BY ADA OREN
copyright, 1919. Jewish Telegraphic
w Agency, Incl
FOREIGN TRADE

EO164SV
Barter agreements are very
popular now in Israel because of
the temporary necessity for sell
Ing local products at less than
their full price in Sterling-to
which the Israeli pound is Off
eially pegged-considering the
mild initiation typical Of the in
ternaI market and reflected in
the nominal scales Of wages and
prices. Since currency devalua-
lion is out of the question. vari-
Gus local manufacturers have al
ready found their way in this
manner to a number Of European
countries and Turkey.
= y 4 y
At the impending international
Lyon spring fair, the Israeli AS
ISOLATION of Fashion Goods will
exhibit the products of some 401
local firms. The Israeli pavilion
will stand between those of the
IL. S. and Belgium. Participation
in a similar fair in 1916 brought
orders from a number of Euro
pean countries, including France,
and only French import licensing
policies then prevented the COM
|pletion of sales agreements.
Much care is now being taken
10 assure acceptable prices. For
the future. Israeli manufacturers
are preparing to acquire Ameri-
can methods and equipment so as
to be able to compete in foreign
markets regardless Of the high
local wages. which resemble AM
|erican conditions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
Over 5000 Immigrants From
Germany Land In Israel

TEL AVN JTA)-More than
5000 immigrants from Germany
arrived at Haifa this week aboard
the Israeli steamship, S. S. Atz-
mauth. Among the passengers on
the vessel was Sidney Stanley, a
key figure in recent allegations
of corruption in British Govern
ment circles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20

Mapal, Israeli Labor Party.
The Minister said that funds
saved through the austerity pro-
gram would be invested in de-
veloping the country. He pre-
dicted that the government would
be ready to exempt a certain
percentage of income from in
come taxes if it were invested
in building. In order to assist
in providing new housing, the
government was negotiating with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
FIFTY PERCENT OF ISRAELS
NEEDS MUST BE IMPORTED
FROM ABROAD

TEL AVN tJTA)-About so percent of Israels needs will have
to be met by imports from abroad. even if plans for stepping up local
production should be successful. Israeli Finance Minister Eiezer
Kaplan told the closing session of a countrywide conference of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
Vice-Pres. BarkleY Says Israel
Can Become Leading Nation
lin Middle East

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Confidence that Israel can and will be-
come the leader Of nations in its part of the world was expressed this
week by Vice President Alben w. Barley. who hailed Israels ad-
mission to the United Nations in a speech at an Israeli independence
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20

AL JolsOn, celebrated stage and screen
star, heads a cast Of Hollywood person.
alities who will be heard in Operation
Dawn" a special United Jewish Appeal
nationwide radio program on Sunday,
May %, from 100 to 2:3O pm. Eastern
Daylight Time) over the National
BrOadcasting Company network. "Op.
Grafton Dawn" written by Walter Bern.
stein and produced by Himan Brown,
will dramatize the major resettlement
and reconstruction detectives Of the
l949 UJA $25O,OOO, 900 campaign.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
OTHER GERS

once the British recognition of
r''asL the Tel Aviv chamber of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

Mrs. A. NJ. Coleman is all smiles
because of the Successful flower
show sponsored by the Friendship
Garden and Civic Club of which she
is the president.
The flower show held at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church last Thursday
from 100 pm. to 1890, although the
first of it's kind sponsored by the
Friendship Garden Club was said
to be as large and as beautiful as
any held in Miami.
The large pulpit arrangement was
the Clubs special. The tables were
arranged by Bethel AME Church.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the Church
of God, Perry's Florist, Wits Flor
list, The Idle Hour and Art Club,
the, Coconut Grove Garden Club, the
Council of Garden Clubs, of Miami,
and Simpson Memorial Park The
large table Of orchids were donated
by several of the White growers.
The large number Of palms and ferns
were donated by the city of Miami
The individual of potted plants and
cut flowers We're so great space will
not permit mentioning names at this
time but will be later with the
names of the winners of blue, red,
white and cold ribbons.
The Art Committee had a very
nice display of work also. Many
thanks to all that helped to put the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP
Howard u. Law Dean
Calls Graduate Plan
In KY. 'Undemocratic
Subterfuge'

FRANKFORT, Ky. - (ANP) -
The Negro graduate education plan
in Kentucky was labeled as IAN un-
democratic subterfuge," by DR.. Geo.
NJ. Johnson, dean of Howard uni
versity law school, in an address be-
fore students at Kentucky State
college here recently.
He described the system as an
unique arrangement which admits
by implication the existence of dis
elimination In the past and which
is an obvious subterfuge. 1t Is eco
ndmically wastefulI pedagogically
unsoupd, thoroughly undemocratic
and of doubtful constitutionality.
The program calls for professors
from the White University of Ken,
lucky to teach graduate classes for
Negro in courses offered at the
White institution but not available
at the state college.
Johnson charged the system was
a direct result of the Day law which
prohibits the two races being taught
together. He said Arkansas has a
similar law but Negroes on the
graduate and professional level are
permitted to enter into the educa-
tional system on an unsegregated
basis. .
He predicted, however, that the
arrangement would be declared un-
constitutional by Kentucky courts
in a test case.
In addition. he criticized the re.
gional plan which would allow II
southern states to pool their funds
and set up institutions of higher
learning. He declared this would
"perpetuate racial segregation"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05
Sentence Sermons

1 There are not enough hours in
day for anybody to throw single
one away.
2. Since the garden OF Eden man
has been wasting time and most of
it has been spent, chasing the dol
lar sign. a
8. Man now seems to be devoting
most of his time and skill to cheat
ing his neighbour and learning mys.
teriously how to KILL
4. He is spending the least time in
thoughts Of kindness and is fast be.
coming victim Of spiritual blind.
ness.
5. He takes too much time motto.
ing a brothers skin and loses the
opportunity to mould character
within.
6. Thus his time becomes a silent
builder of enmity and strife that
hangs over his head like deadly
knife.
Z. He could help himself more, and
the world too, if he would take a
little more time to link himself thru.
8. But his old adversary trains
him to be contrary, and he would
rather find fault and look airy.
8. For himself he must have only
an honest-to-goodness square deal,
but from anybody else. it is all right
to steal.
10. He allows his thinking and
reasoning to become blurred and
many Of this class will never come.
to until Gabriel's horn is heard.
IL. This is the world in which
striving good men are outnumbered
and the crust of hellish deception
with which this world is cucumber.
ed.
IL. But despite this sad picture of
worldwide events, every true heart.
ed, wholehearted and loyal Chris.
tan must take an unwayering
stand in Gods defense.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05
Red Cross Chairman
Named

Mrs. E. NJ. Espy, chairman of the
Negro Division of the Dade county
chapter. American Red Cross, forth
coming fund campaign In March.
announced last week her co-chair
man and chairmen of special di'
visions.
DR.. r. Z. Boggs has been appoint
ed as co.chairman of the Negro Di.
vision to serve with Mrs. Espy.
Other chairmen appointed are
Charles Hadley, Advance Gifts;
Mrs. l.. Goodman, Hialeah; DR.. r.
E. Boggs, Miami with vice-chair'
men, Mrs. Eugeneia Brooks, Mrs.
Marion Henry and Mrs. Alice Haw.
kins; Mrs. B. Baldwin, Coconut
Grove; Mrs. Fender, Browns Sub.
Division; Mrs. Dorothy Edwards,
Liberty City; Mr., j, McGruder, Opa
Locka.
Mrs. Espy reports that organiza'
tional plans are we'll under way and
the Negro Division will be ready fol
the beginning of the r949 Red Cross
fund campaign in March.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

BY william Henry Huff for AMP.

BY william Henry Huff for AMP
When talking to myself, I know
I'm talking to gentleman;
Therefore, when walking to and fro,
need no halter and no ban
Against my talking to the one
In whom I have all confidence
For talking to myself is fun;
That's why speak in its defense.
We're told that men In every age.
Who rose above the common herd,
Before they left LIES brilliant stage,
Were often, very often heard
In conversations with themselves.
This may be found in books galore
Upon a thousand dusty shelves,
Or buried deep in ancient lore.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

job over.
Mrs. S. A. BUTLER of Miami Beach
made the identification, Mrs. Pat
terson of the Simpson Memorial
Park and Mrs. S. w. Younghan,
president of the Miami Garden Club
We're the judges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
ready has passed. both houses and

ready has passed both houses and been signed by the Governor ask ing the U. s. District Attorney of the First Division to look into the matter of whether W. c. Arnold of the Canned Salmon Industry and Al Anderson of the Miners Asso- citation and their principals had compiled with the present lobby law. The memorial declares cer- tain expenditure reports, required by law, are not on file in the Auditors office Lobbyists also might have to pay more for the privilege. A bill has passed the House which requires the agent to pay a fee of $100 to the Territory for certificate of registration to represent one group or organiza- ton and $25 for each additional group or firm represented.
 According to the list on file in the Auditors office R. E. Robert son of Juneau is high man. He re- presents 13 corporations, namely: Todd Packing C6., U. S. Fidelity
 < Guaranty Co.,. Icy Straits Sal
 lon Co, Northland Transporta- tion Co.,, Sitka Cold Storage Co.,, New York-Alaska Gold Dredging, Libby, McNeil & Libby, Alaska Pa ctic Salmon Co.,, Nakat Packing Corp, Assn. Casualty & Surety Executives, Pan American Air ways, Moves Island Fisheries, War ren Island Fisheries Other regis tered agents are Al Anderson for Alaska Miners Assn; Charles A. Newton, Alaska Territorial Feder- ation of Labor; Thomas J. Moore, Juneau Central Labor Council; William G. Eddy, Alaska Retail Liquor Dealers; Erwin E. Hill, Territorial Federation of Labor; Carvall Wall, International Asso- citation of Machinists; Kenneth k. Bowman, American Federation of Labor; J. A. Talbot, Alaska Trans portation Co.,, Archie w. Shiels, Pacific American Fisheries; Jack Altman, Retail Liquor Dealers; William L. Paul, Jr., Alaska Native Brotherhood; w. c. Arnold, Alas ka Salmon Industry, Inc; c. Nor iarty, General Contractors of Am erica and Robert Boochever, Life Insurance Association of America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
.s.l-.
# $ # *

Sitka or a separate building a Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
CARD PARTY BENEFIT
 FOR HEALTH COUNCIL

The Wrangell Emblem Club will hold 8 benefit card party at the Emblem Club hall, over Bjorges Garage, next Thursday evening February 10. Bridge, pinochle and 101 will be played. Admission is 75 cents and prizes will be award ed and lunch served.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend.
 Proceeds will go to Wrangell Health Council.
 In charge of the affair are Mrs. Herbert Bjorge Mrs. Hary Coulter, and Mrs Ronald Schwartz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04

# $ & # *
 As the regular legislative ses- sion neared the end of it's second week it had enacted two measures. One was the memorial, previously referred to, asking the District At torney to look into reports of lob byists, and the other a measure to appropriate $500 to the welfare department to care for needy un- til the end of the biennium The House had 34 bills before and the Senate 12. Work was largely con fined to committees delving into the various measures and trying to come up with an answer. The 18th contained one of the hardest working group of lawmakers the Territory ever had. They are on the job early; stay late; drive themselves. at comm Itee work. It looks like this Legislature is com ing up with a record of achieve ment.
 * * < * *
 Lobbyists, or agents for various concerns, organizations and causes, were having a bad time in the 18th Legislature. A memorial al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
PERIsCOPE

(Continued from Page One)
 Ketchikan and Essie Dale of Fair banks are sponsoring a bill to es- tablish a pioneers home for wo- men. Their measure asks an appro- priation of s2OO,OOo, of which S125,O00 would be for a building in Fairbanks and $75,000 for all addition to the Pioneers Home at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04

choir will take diffehent parts of the service and a song service will replace the regular srmon. A cor dial welcome is extended to any on without church home to at tend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
] l III!
 CLASSIFIED ADS l l iiii i.f

FOR SALE - 32 foot troller. fully equipped and now fishing. Price, S4.000. Also two room house and lot. Price, $500 Inquire at tne Sentinel. 11-3tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04

FOUND - Another flat bottom skiff. Inquire Sentinel or Box I65, Wrangell. 11-4tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
SONG SERVICE

The choir will be in charge of the morning worship service at the church Sunday morn ing at Il o'clock Members of the
, 1949-02-21
NOTICE
HOME NURSING COURSE

Anyone interested in taking
a Red eros sCourse in Home
Nursing, please register your
name at the Red Cross Office
or with Mrs. Vivienne Solo
mon. Glasses to begin on Mon
day Night Feb. %, 1919.
These courses are being CIV
en- free of charge. Everyone
should take this opportunity to
be able to take care Of the sick
in their home until the Doctor
gets there.
, 1949-02-21
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. S48
having been reported lost or
stolen. the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
TO the Bank within twelve (l2)
weeks sem this date. as other
wise, the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration of this
period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
February is. l94e.
, 1949-02-21
J@sm+%A

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 44l,O53, dated October 10, 1913, and owned by Jacques
hrelsler Manufacturing Corporation, of North Bergen, N. J.,
q corporation of New Jersey, which has made a showing of
the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands OF the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalle, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this twelfth
day of November A. D., 1948.
MORRIS F de CASTRO
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1949-02-21

~ HHA@ DU4 IT. -OOOR4 VI 414G V4hG1N lin o. !. a
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1x AT cHRIsT1ANsTED
PROBATE N c. 10 - 1948
In the matter TO the Estate of Fritz Emanuel Tuitt, Deceased, and
Predeceased Wife, Ann Eliza Tutt
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
l. Alexander Moorhead, Executor TO the above entitled estate, il
accordance with an order issued out of this Court dated January 4
1949, do hereby give notice to all interested persons that they are
requested to appear at the Court House of said Court on the 18th da
of February, 1949, at 1000 am. to file any objections if any they hav,
at the hearing on the final account of said estate.
First publication of this notice made this 10Th day of January, 199
Alexander Moorhead
r.. H. Amphlet Leader Executor
Attorney .#
, 1949-02-21
No. 724

7-101@ 110o11s q. uOI1ds
CERTIFICATE OF ~EGISTRATIO
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL o
GREETINGS:
THIS is TO CERTIFY that these has been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States in accordance with the provisions of the
governing the registration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved April l., 1916, the fol,
lowing TRADEMARK:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Daily Programs ON KMON

Weather reports are carried in all newscasts of local origin and in the
Montana Farmer-StockmanD Daily Air edition at 1245 p m.
In this log, when programs change daily, days of the week are abbreviated.
Thus INVITE means the program listed is heard O. Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
*ABC network program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Kate Smith. after 1e years on the air
ways. still holds a bright spot among
radios top vocalists. with her pro-
gram. Kate Smith Calls" on KMON
and ABC Monday nights from 7:15
TO 8 p. m. The program consists of
recorded music including her own. and
a telephone quiz to listeners about
some famous person Kate has known.
Each program starts a new quiz re-
gardless of whether the personality
was correctly identified on the pre-
vious program.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30

/ Dr. Heapnnan lttto apeiIt oarnltf bin,
oab Die frngIihen Gobrifen tpGbrei,o
0es arieges MIR feds pro5ent Der fpn-
tbetiiben 8en5ineraeuglng Deiltfh-
lambs lieferten, tpobei fteit1ltnb5apan-
aig 9ro3ent oes oeutfden @eiamtbe-
barfs an Sreibitoff ourh SDntbeie
geoedt aperoen fonnte. Die iibrigen
oierun6neun5ig 8roaent ser Ipntbeti-
| i6en 8enainproouftion Deutihlanos
tpuroen nab Neipmans 5eititellungen
I'M iogenannten 8ergius -8erfabren
onrh Goblenfliiliigung getnonnen.
Ser Gben1iefa1mann belegte feline
8ebauptiingen nit ether Grliuterung
bes 5ii6er-gropib -gerfabrens, mo-
na6 in ben gum @bbruh beitinnten
Jabrifen neben DerbaltnismaBig ge-
rtngen Mengen an 8en5in 5ablreihe
Dele uno 8adie bergeitellt peroen
fonnen, oie als gusgangspi,nft fir
2Siemittel, plaltiIde @ertitoffe uno
oiele anoere 8erbrau6sgiiter benust
meroen fonnen.
Die Srage, tparltm bas &umpbreD-
&omitee Die Slider -Sropih @erfe
ni6t IN ibre gmpfebIungen aufndbm,
Oeuti6lano lpi6tige ssrie6ensinon.
itrien au belaiien, beanttportet Seem.
man nit ser 8ermutung, oaB oieie
Berfe als rperbotene Snouitrie" nidt
unter oie ltnteriu6ung fielen. lte6er,
oies batte oie slngelegenbeit nod Mei-
nung oes Gbemrfers cine pollig un-
oere 8ebonolung erfabren, 1penn ii6
Die eSabrifen in ser amerifaniIhen
Gone, ni6t aber - tpie tatI11Ii6 =
MIR in ser engliifen ltnb ruiiiI6en
Zone befanoen. Statt oellen, erfl1rt
ytetuman, tpuroen sic sSabrifen irr-
tiimli6erpeiie als refine Broouftions-
itatten fir iDntbetiihes 8en5in flaIIi=
fi5iert uno ibrer 8eoeutung fir sic
geIomte 6emiide SnouItrie ni9t &e6-
nnttg getragen.
Hrofeiior Reipmans 8rief an ssreo-
erid 5. 2ib6D idlieBt: sir mild be.
itebt fem 3meifel oaran, oaB 6ie maB-
gebli6en GnglGnoer uno ssranaoien
itd iiber oie 8eoeutung ser Denon-
toge Der oeutiden Slider rEropid-
8erfe i'm flaren limo. gs beItebt oie
Weoglidfeit, baB ser bon ibnen bierbei
ausgeiibte 9rud auf cine gereinba-
rung 5lpiiden BEN bei6en groBen Gle
mtefon5ernen gnglanos uno ssranf-
reids 5uriif5ufiibren tpar, einen
frteolihen aonfurrenten olf einem
beoeutenoen @ebiet ser gbemie aus-
5ulholten. Oieie geipaltiame Inter
oriidung oes @ettbetperbes itebt i'm
@toerfpru6 5u oen amerifaniIhen
Soealen uno ioate ieoem amerifaner
berablbeuenstpert iein."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
MuAkunH
Son grpf. s. M. Onbreu,
8ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfreuub'
Jran s. t. g., @is.

.Ssbre Sorgen Inn Sbre Ginoer itno
begreiflib uno apobl begriinOet. @lr
leben gegenapdrtig in elmer &elt, mo-
ole 2oIter fret apalten. &inoer tnogen
nod 10 gut uno driitli6 er5ogen iein,
es lauern bon allen Seiten sablrei6e
8efabren oller Mrt. Gie Statiltifen
Der l8S berednen Bic Sabl Ser Ser
BREEDER in 1,nierm 2anbe auf 5000
900, bon oenen Die meiiten aus Su-
genoliden refrutiert tperoen. Sebr
intereilante gltfi6liiiie iiber Die llr-
ia6en ser ,sSslrpenile delinquency"
oer0ffentli6t $. g. Mc8innis in Ser
Suni-Nummer oes .@rail'. Ser Ser
foiier apeiit bin auf oie 5uuerlGiIigen
glufi6liiiie unieres sSgSS, na6 mel
dem neun peridieoene l1rladen Ser
rSupenile delinquency" 5ugrunOe
Iiegen. giner ser Sal1pturladen ius
genoli6er 8erbrehen lit oem gltern-
bauie 5u5uI6retben, no enttpeoer
our6 mangelbnfte ODER perfebrte Sim
oerer5iebung gefeblt miro. slm
ihlinnlten nirft uuf sic &inoer-
er5iebung Elm ourd gbei6eioung ser
fauenes gbeleben. Cine ser Sauptur.
iohen aber lit uno bleibt ser Wangel
an religioier gr5iebung, Oie buupt-
iGdli6 Ser Wtutter 5ufGat. gs lit
bofyit beoauerli6, oob man bel 0f-
fentlifen 9isflliiionen iiber Sugenos
er5iebung, 1pie in ySo1pn Weetings" =,
8arent- -Sea6ers' "s8eri iammlungen
Oas @ort vReligion" ni6t einmal
erpdbnt miro. Sbtuobl I'M allgemei=
men oas 6riltli6e Seim bas SSunoa=
ment ser meni6li6en 8eiellId)aft 1lno
oes ean5en 2anoes lit, 10 itno bod
nid)t a1e 8erirrungen 1tno Serbre.
den unierer Sueeno ser 6amilien-
er5iebung 5uauibreiben. Gin nod 10
gut uno drritli6 er5ogenes &tnb fann
our6 boie, oeroerblihe 8eienifaft
auf Srrtpege, iogar al1f Sen @eg oes
2aiters eeraten. Die moralii6en &C.
fabren umgeben in eSabrrfen 1lno an
anoern Mrbeitsitellen bie beiter5oge.
men &inber. @etpobnlidb a6er fommen
gut er5ogene @inoer friiber ooer ipd-
ter tpieoer suriid rno ieben, our9
ungliid gepitigt, ibr l1nre6t Elm, be-
Ionoers tpenn eine fronpne Mutter
5ubauie betet fir ibre 4iroer.