davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
. THERE

THERE
were times when the wind was
blowing SO hard l had TO keep row.
ne with all my might. Still l got
drifted out so far it. took me hours
10 get back TO the boat house. Still
no fish.
I got lost in the fog. Almost got
run over by ferry = but. no fish.
But then, I didn't mind because
7 was getting my fishing experience.
When I went out there last week
I was pretty sure I've absorbed my
lessons fairly we'll And. I was right.
MY herring was cut just so-it was
hooked just right had strike.
First, tip of my pole nodded couple
of times-and then. the pole arched
till the tip almost touched the water.
cranked my reel Up and up it
came. Finally, the fish was in the
surface-a good size king it was.
Q ALL
my sufferings in the winters
freeze and soaking rain had finally
paid off. I had a salmon on my line.
Oh-somewhere the sun is shin
ing-somewhere the birds are chirp-
ing-somewhere people are laugh
ing and dancing-But, Gosh dern 1t,
there amt to be no laughing and
dancing around my house
I lost the doggone fish.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
ESQUIRE SIDE

ESQUIRE SIDE
Mr.. Paul Sakaguchi was his
brothers best man. Ushers were the
Messrs. Kaz Tatsumi and Tosh Ka-
waniShi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

. I'M
crying
You say you got troubles. too?
Brother, you amt got no misery at
all compared to what I've got.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Drug Addict Gets Sentence Stoy
As Surgeon Offers Hope on Pain

A drug addict. who reportediy
dissipated q fortune of S2So. 900
In recent years. today began q
three-year probation period.
He was given q chance In Dis
trict Court yesterday TO have an
operation intended 70 relieve facial
pains. described as the cause OF
his addiction.
The probation was given by
visiting Judge Eugene Rice OF
Oklahoma In the case Of Stephen
Patrick Sullivan, 30. Of the 800
block OF c street NV. recently
convicted Of forging a prescription
for a narcotic.
No sentence Of any sort was
imposed. other than the probation.
A Gallinger Hospital physician,
DR.. Paul BLY,. testified the man
had severe neuralgia Of the fifth
facial nerve which he believed
could be relieved by an operation.
He offered to perform the opera
ton.
DR.. Bly, said later In q telephone
conversation the hospital authori-
ties would have to give approval
In order for him to perform the
surgery.
Sullivan's attorney. Louis Jong-
bloet. informed the court that Sui
livan was the son of an American
diplomat and that the defendants
mother was q member of a we'll
to-do Irish family.
Before writing out the forged
Evening star., 1949-04-02

prescription. Sullivan had notified
q narcotic agent 10 be On hand ~
o Thomas Circle drugstore. where
he was arrested. the court was
told.
The "downhill" travel o. Sulli-
van Was described TO the court by
Attorney Jongbloet. who said the
defendant irst Was seized With
the facial pains In Paris q number
Of years ago. The attorney said
his client had explored the woods
Of youthful dissipation with even
more perverse zeal than British
tradition would expect"
Sullivan is married. the court
was told. and has two children.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Luther PIoce Memorial

Dr.. l. Ralph Tabor. pastor. vii
preach at IL am. Sunday at LII
ther Place Memorial Church E.s
sermon. the Attn II q series q.
lenten messages on y Reraen Der
Hin" Is entitled Warming Ny
Hands"
The Rev James " Singer. as
sistsnt pastor. breaches a. . an
on The God Of Good Things 70
Come" the ntth II o sr1es on
The Living God"
At $50 pm. Or. Tabor Will
preach on An That ! Have. the
fifth In q series o. studies In the
teachings OF Jesus according to
the Parable OF the Proc.gal Son.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Mount Vernon Methodist

The School for Christian Living
will close tomorrow night at the
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church.
DR.. John w. Rustin will con-
duct q lenten service At 7 pm.
Wednesday. following q church
dinner. A meeting Of the Ofncial
Board viii follow.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Senotor Lunqer to Speok

Senator William LANCER Of
North Dakota will speak on What
Can We Do About Racial and
Religious Prejudice?" Thursday at
8 pm. at All Souls Unitarian
Church. His address is the final
number on the Units for Unity
series which has been sponsored
by the Interchurch Fellowship of
Washington.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
LOOK OUT, STAMFORD!

One of the pthy pointed statements of the late Prde circulation, when ne was inp one of his Republican opponents He sad 1.-The gentleman jumped on his rode off in several directlons
 That unwilling practice of great many We1eanlng people. And is just as impossible as Uys " uA'A' be done for o expedenc or any oCr ~ son running headon into trouble
 Stamford has recently community center when we think H most conendabe community But we always have what their That means everybody who neeos the 
 have elected to call ths one the
 ooro Community Which the surface would make It that this center for people who need but Negroes who need!
 Maybe this not the intent At least we nope so h + f;no that the more we can these little racial vacus in steadily will march away from democracy know what the o matter But that the center has an extremely accomplished board of directors that Will shortly make it known just what they have in mind
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
IS BOSTON REALLY LEADING?

There is one very striking similarity about the Negro popu on all England that people fe has gradually been disseminated This general indifference to the possibilities exercising tbe fnche the inability to first create within the group and then mold this interest into active political organization
 From Stamford Conn., to Boston this atmoph seems to permeate the situation with little community being manifested
 Boston, the largest city in New England IS classic exam pe Along being the largest city generally also has the ar Negroes many years enable them to wd the balance of power and if need be elect Representative to the Legislature ago the first time with tn election But recently this ground lost with his deat the type of thing that should happen even in landslide there is alert organization that really functions
 intelligent organizations it that the mode has seapponed individuals to gather about themselves group special friends select and bango have another organization with real strength but the possibilities of creating additional confusion.
 them realize that unless there intelligent the franchise the entire of democracy is imperiled?
 that individuals through isolated organizations and few personal friends the ind pontment few favors But the group suffers generally
 This deficiency peculiar Boston, though that historic city bound of the blame because of it's long time history which Negroes have played part and because it should be the spearhead of progress in New England
 These things that will require lot of serious thought the part of all people and eventually real acon Just what part do you plan to take in this RECONSTRUCTION?
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

as a derogatory term; that Japa- nese friends of non-Japanese can not be entertained in Tokyo in your home, the only place being the Cor respondents Club where you can sit and dine with your acquaint- ances; that Japanese and non-Jap- anese cannot worship in the same church, even though both be Chris tians (what a sham on that terrn) :; MacArthur's "conquerors attitude" is proving very costly. This is not surprising when you have to real ize that the one greatest export of the United States is it's race prejudice. Anyone who has travelled abroad will verify this as fact.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

KU KLUX KHAN FLOGGED SEVEN NEGROES down in Ten nessee. But this dastardly case, which was purportedly carried out by Klansmen from Georgia, will not even be heard of in the United Nations which is now meeting in New York. This world organization is too busy listening to the United States protest the treatment of in dividuals thousands of miles away while it permits it's own citizens to be brutally mistreated. It would be an act in good faith if the U. s. Government would press for world investigation of the Ku klux Klan as a subversive organization, for this is one of the most undemo- cratic groups in the world.
 AUSTRALIA EXPELLED A NEGRO, one Tiger Parks, for mer American Negro boxer who had lived in Australia with his Australian wife and their child for 15 years. The Australian police put him on a Pan-American Airwavs clipper and deported him, since he had refused to leave the country voluntarily. Undoubtedly the U. s. State Department will not make even the slightest protest over the treatment of one of it's nationals. since he IS not a white citizen of the U. s. A. Australia is one coun
 try, for all of it's so-called democ racy, that no country should ever want to be friendly with as long as it has undemoratic racial ex- clusion laws. Its "white only" poli PORTED RECENTLY that secre- tary of State Acheson has sent se- cret instructions to all diplomats in the Far East to be most care ful to avoid any action which might be considered insulting to the vel low race. Conditions in that part of the world are very tense and the Secretary is fearful some incident roieht start the "race war" which is so dreaded by whites throughout the world GENERAL Mac ARTHUR'S RULE IN JAPAN HAS ITS COLOR PHASE TOO. It was recently reported in Golfers magazine article that U. s. citi- zens there call the Japanese "gooks"
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
MINORITY REPORT
 by
 Hugh H. Spythe
JIMCRO HERE AND ABROAD
Hugh H. Sp1ythe

ROI OTTIEY TOMS AGAIN Not long this individual wrote but ] found to be pfrdeet example & of h0v interviewed the states well known governor Herman Ta forth with abi for Tamsdg Said Ro oeX He hGgtied by his vcmzed and that he earnestly trying to get his views and was oty with the that handled" It likely that ottsy assumed the obseqous Mster As long like Taladge get peops like subugation Otey practically nothing about the
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
Brass City Continued from Page 5

man, Mrs. Elsie Mum, co-chair- man. The next meeting will be held May 4 at the home of Mrs. Grace Moore, 9 Pearl St. More infornna- tion on the dinner to be given is forthcoming.
 The Goodwill Club has planned a concert featuring the New England Harmonizers on Sunday, May 1 at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
 The Cloverleaf Club plan to give a dance on May 6. Mrs. Dorothy Hunter Lewis is chairman.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOLS TO SNUB JIMCRO BOWLING

NEW YORK-High schools of this city are severing relations with the American Junior Bowling Congress due to regulations which restrict participation to members of the Caucasian race only" it was announced Wednesday by Dr. Fred eric Ernst, associate superintendent in charge of academic high schools.
 MT. Ernst said the action was the result of a letter received by
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

William Pabst, Brooklyn Technical High School principal, in which the membership requirements of the group were outlined.
 Pabst notified the bowling con- gress that the school was with drawing from the groups competi- tions. Commanding the principal for his action, Dr. Ernst observed call other high school principals will, of course, do the same"
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
DEMPSEY MAY
 TEAM WITH LOUIS

CHICAGO - There's a definite possibility that Jack Dempsey may become associated with Joe Louis, Arthur Wirtz and James Morris in the recently ly-organized Interna- tional Boxing Club.
 Harry Mendel of the IBC has reported that Dempsey went on record as saying the new set-up was worthy and that the only thing wrong with it was that he wasn't a member.
 Informed of Mendel's comment, Louis was quoted as saying:
 tsThat might not be a bad idea"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
WRONG PROJECT

Orr Military Government in Germany is work.
nq on big project The project will cost close
70 million dollars, American dollars . 1t Will
necessitate the evacuation of hundreds OF Amerl-
can officers and their respective families from their
nresent quarters in the American Zone Ana
one of Hitler's favorte German actresses may
come to our shores to interest the American people
in this project The project IS to revive tne
famous Oberammergau Passion Plays Inc
nlan calls for the resumption of the Passion Play
in 1850 after lapse of Is years Now, anybody
who knows anything about the growth OF anu
Semtism in Germany will tell you that the PASSION
PLAYS and particularly the Oberammergau rays
have contributed greatly to the intensificatlon OF
.nti- Jewish sentiment in Germany and Tor that
natter the whole of central Europe BESIDES
the Oberammergau players demonstrated oeyono
the shadow of any doubt that there were not gooo
Christians Alois Lang, a prosperous Wooo-
carver who played Christ for many years was con-
victed as a Nazi and later acquitted OF course
152 members of the Passion Play cast were mem
hers of the Nazi party Now, our Military GOV
eminent which is supposed to inject democrauc
Education into the Germans, is virtually sponsoring
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
Strict y Confidential
BY PHINEAS J. BIRON
BY PHINEAS J. BIRON

this great festival of ant-Semtism What does
it mean? . Where are the advisors on jewish
affairs to General Clay? =. Have they nothing TO
say on that project? =. Would it not be falrer to
use the money required for the revival OF the
Oberammergau Play to Gberate number OF Nazl
victims still fenced in detention camps right near
the Oberammergau village? -. There is something
basically wrong with our intelligence service IN
Germany
THINK 1T OVER
The Oberammergau case merely emphasizes that
the Identification process in the American Zone
is going ahead in reverse The Koch and Won
Papen acquittals are not isolated incidents
They reflect definite policy on the part OF our
Military Government in Germany 1t is true
that the World Jewish Congress has and is protest
ing but it would seem that the Israeli Government
should have something to say The renazltlca-
ton of Germany is of direct concern to world
Jewry . Our top Jewish leadership must ad-
dress itself to President Truman requesting that
he re-affrm one of our war aims, denaz1fylng
Hitlerland And incidentally if you want to get
an idea of the human material that makes up GER
tain sections of our Military Government in Ger
many read Stefan Heym's "The Crusaders -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
Ashcroft Named To
Heed JDC RegionoI
Youth Division

IN the Sunday morning session
VI the Youth Division of the JDC,
Leo Ashcroft of Miami, and stud
ent at the U. of F., was named
youth chairman of the Southeast
region. Norman Schiff of New
1orK addressed the session which
was arranged by Miss Sally Ben
,-einmer, j. D. c. Representative.
Larry Schain was the local chair
man.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
DR.. Weizmonn's Visit
To U. S. Postponed
Because of Illness
BY CHARLOTTE WEBER

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
WASHINGTON (JTA) = The
White House announced this
week that the visit of DR.. Chain
Weizmann' President of Israel, to
the United States has been post
poned until late in April, be-
cause of DR.. Weizmann's health.
The Israeli President was eX-
pected to aatend a New York
dinner arranged by the Ameri-
can Committee for the Weizmann
Institute of Science on February
10. President Truman hoped to
be present at the testimonial
dinner for DR.. Weizmann.
The text of the White House
statement reads as follows:
"The President has learned
with deep regret that DR.. Chain
Weizmann, President of the State
Council of Israel, has been COIL
PEELED by illness to postpone his
visit to the United States until
Continued on Page Five)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

DPS can be solved"
Addressing an assemblage of
over 200 people, representatives
from nine Southern states, DR..
Lubin who has recently returned
from a visit abroad, told his lis
teners of developments in each of
the European countries. Because
of the attitudes of the govern
ments in Bulgaria and Yugoslavia
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

TEL AVN
The Israeli armed forces have
beuun to release some informa-
ton concerning the history of va
rious formations and services.
After the Air Force. engineering
and other units. it was the turn
Of the Navy to receive visitors
and to reveal how it came into
being and where it stands today.
Its officers love to recall that
the Israeli Navy was officially
born on April 20, 1913, and that
1t has since become so noticeable
that British insurance companies,
which continually raised rates for
cargo destined for Palestine dur
ing the last few years, at once
reduced them by so percent when
the Israeli Navy sank the Egyp-
tian flagship "Farouq". and anoth-
er ship in an engagement off
GAIA during the recent Negev
fighting.
The Nays personnel was orig
inallY recruited from the follow
ing sources: l. The Palmach
naval company whose previous
task and naval experience had
been the bringing in of illegal i'm
migrants by sea. 2. The Jewish
merchant navy. such as it was
under the British. 3. Jews who
had served in the British Navy
during World War II. 4. Volun-
teers from abroad.
Since men were few, vessels
scarce and bases non-existant and
the British held Haifa port-the
Navy began certain small defen-
Slve actions. The second stage
was reached with the first naval
engagement and consisted of ac-
tive protection of Tel Aviv, the
only port then under Jewish con-
troll and through which vital i'm
ports could arrive.
During this stage a number of
vessels were also made seaworthY
In the Haifa dockYards although
the British still held the port. and
some additional equipment was
acquired. The fleet" consisted
only of small vessels rugged up as
lighting craft. but these improvis-
ed destroYers succeeded in dam
aging Egyptian ships and injurins
hundreds of enemy crew members
despite a considerable discrepan-
cy in equipment.
The most important asset of the
Israeli Navy is the spirit of its
men. They are adept at impro-
WSatlonS and at making a little go
a long way, and they are devoted
lighters. They learn avidly-Is-
faeh Slgnalmen must be able to
10 their duty after a 6 weeks
course, as compared with 3 to 4
months in the British Navy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
DR.. Lubin's Address Features
Southeast JDC Meeiinq Held Here

eliminating the third annual meeting Of the Southeast region
Distribution Committee Dr. ado Lubn American
United Nations Economic and Employment
that while the l948 the OF
Israel l949 the for American
obligations settle the problem of homeless
Europe will its obligations In
Campaign problem of clearing Europe of its
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

in seeking to help Jewish emlgra-
ton, our work in those countries
is almost completed. In Poland
the government has cooperated in
helping the J. D. c. establish CO.
operatives in which trades and
Skills can be taught so that the
people, who have long been mid
dlemen in business, can become
productive whether they remain
in Poland or emigrate to Israel.
In Hungary the situation is. en-
tirely different and most precari-
Gus.
There. the Jews who are slowly
being pushed to the wall econom-
icallY by government competition
in business are hesitant to leave
the country. These people have
no linguistic ties with the rest of
JewrY. and are endeavoring to re-
main in Hungary despite the at
tempts of the government to up
root them.
In Romania, which has the
largest Jewish population on the
continent, outside of the Soviet
Union, the Jews also are being
forced to leave.
I'm all the countries of central
Europe we have been successful
in bringing these people to Israel.
but I must tell you" warned DR..
Lubin. that the doors for emigra-
ton are slowly closing. and it is
that the Jews of these
countries be taken out immediate
lY. The U. J. "A. will give top
priority to this phase of its work
in l949. Every Jew who can be
taken out of Europe this year will
be taken out-if American JewrY
raises its funds"
France" DR.. Lubin said, "has
been very cooperative in permit
ting all Jews to remain in the
country if they will not become
public charges. In that country
also schools have been set up by
ORT and the JDC to teach skillS
and prepare emigrants for life in
Israel or in the United States.
Everywhere in Europe the
Jews are in transit. Everyone
wants to go someplace. Some are
trying to seek long lost relatives
in the United States. In the DIP
camps the name of Eretz is a
cherished dream to be realized
this year or next year. but at
some time the mother or the
father or the orphan hopes to
reach its shores"
In dramatic portrayal, DR.. Lu-
bin told of the plight of the Jews
of North Africa who are pouring
into the South of France to escape
unspeakable persecution in the
Arab countries. 'The problem of
moving North African Jewry will
be ours the minute our job is COM
pleted in Europe" he said.
DR.. Lubin spoke following a
panel question and answer period.
In an earlier session Joseph H.
Epstein of New Orleans was
named chairman of the JDC
Southeast Region.
Philip N. Coleman presided
over the meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

Sara Foge youthful soprano received national
following appearance of N B. C The Big
last September will present outdoor recital
Gainesville Florida Saturday afternoon February 18TH She
sing selection English Yiddh and Hebrew songs
before faculty audience who will participate in the
Birth el Foundation Weekend of social and cultural ac
tivities.
The recital will follow picnic which will College
Park.
The University Florida Ee Foundation, which IS spon
orng the students from Florida Southern
Florida State University and Miami University
On Sunday evening" February 18TH Sara FogeL will also
nnear before Bna the Jacksonville Jewish
Center before leaving for Miami Mr. Philip N Coleman will
this recital.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
BEHIND THE
HEADLINES
IN ISRAEL
BY ADA oREN

,1copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
WV Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

For a real buy in power and
hand mowers, see Jackson, across
from Port Theatre. 6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
Gordon Heads
County Council

Port Clinton's V. F. w. Post
2480 will participate in Memorial
Day services at the LaCarp ceme-
terry in Erie Township Monday
forenoon and will also aid in the
Port Clinton ceremonies. Post
members are to report at the post
at 8 a. m., Wayne Shepherd re-
ports.
The burial squad and colors We're
in Gallon last Sunday, participat
ing in parade and dedication of
a War Memorial. Virgil Gordon
and Wayne Shepherd represented
the local post at the V. F. w. dis
trict meeting in Fremont recently
when Vic Moore, Sandusky, was
reelected as district commander.
Dads Club, an organization
composed of fathers of veterans,
met in the post Tuesday evening
with Toledo and Fremont being
represented. All fathers interest
ed may contact Virgil Gordon for
information regarding this organi-
zation.