davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

W.
the south side of the street for
the Labor Day Parade. A re-
minder being issued that h e
parade will S t a promptly at
10 am.
This spectacular event will
again feature Union Unity
with the CLIO and AFL march
ing in one line throughout the
entire parade route which will
be Jefferson to Summit, north
on Summit to Madison, west
on Madison to goth where 1t
will disband.
The CLIO picnic will get un-
derway at l pm. at Sunny
side Beach, located on Tele-
graph Road, one-quarter mile
past the Toledo Scale plant.
On this beach there are near
ly $50 picnic Benches making
possible facilities for an idea
basket lunch. Also on the
grounds are charcoal burners.
The program, well planned,
calls for free amusement rides
for the youngsters, plus pony
cart, auto-train, C a d y, ice
cream, peanuts, pop, etc. Old
sters and youngsters alike will
face an enjoyable day for
there will be races and vari-
Gus other contests with win
ners to receive fine prizes.
Bus transportation Will bt
available from Local IL head
quarters, 425 Winthrop st. anc
from the Greyhound Bus Sta
ton, 811 Jefferson Ave.
Unit Picnic
The Unit picnic will be helt
on Saturday, Sept. 9 at the new
Toledo Beach which best can b.
reached from route rs in Michi
GdIl. AL 6NGIlIS dL Lliio diiuii WA
be free to the membership ant
families.
Weather permitting there will
be swimming with suits furnish
ed to men only, the feminine Sc
will have to provide their own
Roller skating is also on the pro
gram with skates furnished fire.
of rental charge. And for thos
who enjoy dancing the Hube
Brothers orchestra will provid'
music from 2 pm. to S pm. ant
again from 6 pm. to II pm.
To keep sports minded folks
occupied there are two minia-
ture golf courses The young
sters can be entertained on
the amusements including the
whip, swings, bicycles boats,
ferris wheel and train rides.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. OPA) -
About 1000 members of the CLIO
United Steelworkers left their
jobs at the National Pressure
Cooker Co. here after the firm
laid off tool and die workers
for refusing to speed-up. "It's
not a strike" John l.. Neff,
USWA local 306 president ex-
planned. cts a cooperative
Walkout."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
The Coop
Corner
Page Four

re going to hear the Ma
tional Association of Manutac-
h,rers boiler about the danger of
higher corporation taxes. Can
large business stand an increase
In taxes? Would an excess prof
its tax wreck businessmen? In
1899 when World War II began,
corporate profits after taxes
totaled SIS billion. Right now
thew are running at the rate OF
SCI billion. Business survived big
taxes during the 1940's. And 1t
ran certainly take them in 1850
with its profits four times
what they were 10 years ago.
The League Reporter
Congress has finally admitted
that drastic measures must be
taken TO handle the enormous
surplus of perishable goods now
stored by the Commodity Credit
Corporation. Representative II.
D. Cooley, chairman of the
House agricultural committee,
has released a letter from sec
rotary of Agriculture Charles
Brannan which confirms reports
of startling SURPRISES.
Brannan told Congress that
the CCC now possesses approx
rnately one pound of butter, two
and n half pounds of dried
milk, almost half a pound OF
cheese and two dozen shell eggs
in dried form for every man.
woman and child in the United
States. None of these commodi-
ties has been allowed to spoil
However, such a fortunate con
dition cannot be expected to con
tinue indefinitely"
The Secretary made it clear
that the Brannan plan, which
Congress turned down last year
is not the answer to the immedi
ate crisis but was designed IT
prevent the accumulation o
food stocks in the hands of thu
government and TO direct thu
movement and distribution o
maximum quantities of foot
through the normal channels o
trade" Since Congress refused
his measure. Brannan is nov
asking it to find a cure.
New Republi
Here's news from the research
laboratory: Coop white hous'
paint which is made in the Co
ops own plant to supply thei
own needs, now qualities unde
the specifications of the U. 5
Dept. of Agriculture as Grade
This puts it in a class almost
though not quite, by itself. Onl
one other kind of paint distribut
ed nationally can make the sam
claim.
This is a distinctive achieve
ment for Coop White Hous
PAINT Through exhaustive labo
ratory tests your chemist technl
clans were we'll aware that 20
were being supplied with a supe
quality paint. So have customer
who have used this and othe
Coop paints. To make it imam.
NOUS 1t only remained for tn
u. S. Dept. of Agriculture I
confirm these facts.
Grade / contains 1875 NOR
paint than grades 2 and 3 an
should provide you with muc
more wear. Known as Coo
Secured White House Paint, tn
paint made in your coop plar
has an increased oil confer
from $50 to 500 soybean OF
replacing linseed oil, whic
makes q better paint.
The Cooperative Consume
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Clio Rubber Workers
And Goodyear CO. To
Neqofiufe On Wooes

CLEVELAND, Ohio (LPA) -
The CLIO Rubber Workers and
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co. are slated to begin wage
negotiations here ON S e t. 6
aimed at revising the general
scale. The negotiations will in
volve ten of the unions locals.
Goodyear is the second firm of
rubber's big Four" to set the
date for wage discussions.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Chicago Grain

osd i: upward trend today at the Beard
Traders ~ said It'll. IL smih' miil SUyins SUyi de-
veloped, believed to be against sales Of
After the opening. corn leveled OF to
around yesterdays close rs traders were
INCLINED TO discount frost damage; An:
los cars Of corn during the day.
Oats followed the action OF corn. 3
Germany was In the market for soy
beans. the result OF new Government al
Durins the, nrst hour wheat was un-
changed to N higher, December, sif..
1'Isaps SsTs sns to .4S cen. s
n..ohs- 70 10 cents s9S so handrsdweisht higher.
nation on damage caused By last nights
frost. Freezing temperatures were re-
corded in some sections Of the corn belt.
foss ws2s opnGn not w.s that a h:
much damage to corn. However, the ex-
tended, weather forecast Indicates below
asys with sos qss os the be next %
The cold weather was not expected to
North Dakota may delay clay ned ed woTE' 1I MORE More
koGaS today,
The soybean harvest has been delayed
tpy numid weather in some sections The
trade believes most Of the crop is now
ceyo9ev ceyo19d frost damage; Reports from the
space through Illinois is being offered to
producers on rental basis BY the Gov.
Some brokers believe the present bean
market Is poorly equipped TO Withstand
neavy heoging pressure. STORAGE on farms
sney say probably will forestail sharp
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 up (USDA) A)-SaIable
hogs, 1000; slow; early market fully 25
lower but most sales butchers $3.50 lower;
closed dull and mostly so cents lower ali
weights; sows fully .25 lower; top 2O.15
sparingly; most good and choice 2OO-28O
pounds 19.50-20.00: most 10000 pounds,
1S.75-19.75; other weights scarce; good
and choice Sows, 400 pounds and under
1S.25-19.25; 100000 pounds, 17.25-lS.25;
500,600 pounds, 16.50-17.50; estimated
holdover 1000.
salable cattle-6. 500; salable calves,
b00;. yearlings and choice steers fully
steady; other steers slow, about steady;
heifers steady to % lower; other classes
steady to weak; load choice to prime
1.19S-pound fed steers, $3.50; bulk good
and choice fed steers and yearlings. 20 80
$3.50; few loads 32.60-33 90; medium to
low-good grades, 25.50-29.25; common
down to $3.50: good and choice heifers.
mixed. 81 so; medium to low-good heifers,
25.00-2S. .25; beef cows, 19.00-23 90; can
ners and cutters, 15.00-1s.75; few light
Gamers. 13.00-14.50; most medium and
good sausage bulls, 23.75-26.00; medium
to choice vealers, 2S.00-34 90.
Salable sheep 800; all classes steady;
good to choice native lambs, 27.0O-28. 90;
ioadlot top $500; small sorted lots. 1925;
good to choice yearlings, 24.0O-25. 90;
deck lamb-weight offerings at latter price:
slaughter ewes. .12.50s14.O0: odd small
lots, 14.50 and better.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Stock Prices Resist
Hold
Or Extend Gains
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-High
riding stocks resisted profit taking
inroads today in an active market.
Stocks started off from a new
19-year high point attained yes
terday and then extended their
gains slightly.
Motors, steels and rails were in
the forefront of the upward move
ment and held on to their gains
despite selling that cropped period
ically as holders sought to cash
in on profits.
A great portion of the remainder
OF the market was mixed with a
leaning to the higher side.
Chrysler extended itself more
than 81 a share at times after
opening on block of $500 shares
up ia at 1914. The new SIS par
General Motors common did we'll
after opening on 5000 shares up
ls at SO.
Nickel Plate, which jumped
$2O.o0 yesterday. dropped at times
today and unsettled the rest of
the rail group.
Canadian Pacific was hit by
selling for brief periods as traders
took their Canadian dollar re-
valuation profits. A number of
other Canadian issues, which
prof1ted in the last few weeks by
buying in anticipation of Cana
dian dollar strength. also were
under fire. Most of them, how
ever. stood up we'll.
Higher were United States
Steel, Republic Steel, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Sears Roebuck,
Douglas Aircraft. American Tele-
phone, International Nickel, Ben
guet Consolidated Zone block of
21.700 shares sold up " at 13s),
Westinghouse Electric, Philip Nor
ris, New York Central, Union
Pacific and Standard Oil New
JerSey).
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. GR.-Foreipn ex-
ccnnnge rates follow fGrest Britain in
IN New York open market, 4N per cent
aiscount or 95.25 q. s. cents, up u Of 4
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.s0h.
unchsnged; Great Britain, 3O-day futures,
2:soIs. unchanged; Great Britain. 60-day
9O-day futures. 2.sIN. unchanged; Bel.
gium Crane, 1:9Sh. unchanged; France
franc. ;2sA Of q GENT. unchanged; Hol-
Italy dira), 1914 Of cent, unchanged:
Portugal (escudo). $50, unchangedi swe-
cent.
Latin America: Argentina (free). 7.5o,
changed; Mexico, IL 81. UNCHANGED; Ven.
ezuela lBolivar), 30.1O, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1880, un.
changed
Evening star., 1950-10-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 Aa.-Butter, $685.
54s; steady wholesale prices on bulk car
tons; Creamery. higher than 92 score
"a. sAn' g., s4Ae64%; Ae6%; s92 score (A). o.; 90
changed.
Eggs-14. 1855: steady. New York SPOT
quotations follow: Midwestern, mixed
SSoiors-Fsncy heavyweishts, So; fancy
neaVyWeights. processed refrigerators, 81
42; extra ] large, .49h; extra 1 medium,
a0-a5; processed, 40-41; extra l pullets
rent receipts. 37-3s; dirties. 1886; checks
~. Whites-Fancy heavyweights, So;
fancy heavyweights. processed refrigera-
tors. 39-44; extra / large, 81; standards
1-2; large. 41-43; extra / medium. 41-42
Browns-Fancy heavyweights, IS; extra
NearbyNiExtra fancy heavyweight quo
tations generally are based largely on
exchange trading) whites-Extra fancy
hsavyweights, 81: fancy heavyweiehts. 56;
others large, 55; mediums Al -42; pullets,
33; peewees. 24-25. Browns-Extra fancy
heavyweights. 81; fancy heavyweights. SO;
others. large. 55; mediums, 4O-40h;
pullets. SO; peewees, 24-25.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Business Briefs

New York Exchange will resume
Saturday trading this week for
the first time since May 27. The
New York Curb Exchange also will
open on Saturday.
Construction Contract awards in
the first 8 months exceeded the
total of any previous year in his
tory with a total of $8,964, ,416, 900.
Engineering News-Record.
Crude Oil Production for the
week ended September 80 averaged
5,840,600 barrels daily, jump of
20,775 barrels over the preceding
week.-Oil and Gas journal.
Business Failures dropped to 148
in the week ended September %
VS.. 155 in the previous week and
181 in the like week of 1949-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Building Contracts in the
Southern United States in the
first 8 months totaled $1,000, ,592,-
600, second highest in history. The
1850 building rate was exceeded
only in 1912 when the 9-month
total was $3,313, ,480, 900, or TO
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Willys-Overland Motors, Inc,
ended its year, September 80, with
$93 million of untitled orders, an
increase of 1929 since June 80.
Florida Power Corp. has sold
10000 shares of $4.60 preferred
stock to a group headed by Kid
der, Peabody g. Co., and Merrill
Lynch. Pierce Fenner & Beane.
The winning bid was $100.60 and
the expected reoffer is $102A to
yield 4.50%.
Anderson Clayton G. Co. an
nounced an extra dividend of so
cents and quarterly payment of
rs cents. both payable October 13.
Duplan Corp. announced div
idend of 2 per cent in common
stock to be distributed October 27.
The regular semiannual 25-cent
dividend was paid August l.
Sharon Steel Corp. announced
a 75-cent quarterly dividend, pay
able December 80, on the increased
number of common shares out
standing after distribution of a
500 stock dividend September 20.
Romos Enterprises announced
purchase of control of the Ameri-
can Saw Mill Machine Co. for
$5,000.000 and the Horton Manu-
featuring Co. for $1,488,157.
Among firms the corporation owns
or operates is the Frederick Iron
81 Steel Co.
Texas Utilities CO., in year end
ed August 81, earned $11.311,0O7
or $2.36 share VS.. $8.779, ,494 or
50 in 1949.
Great Northern Railway, in 8
months ended August 81, earned
$3.007,323 or 81 cents a share VS..
$8,417.472 or $2.72 in Ie49 period.
Avco Manufacturing Corp. in 9
months ended August 81 earned
$7,712,538 or $1.08 a share VS..
$2,711,540 or IS cents in 1949
period.
Gatineau Power Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $1,593, ,926
or 72 cents share VS.. $1.578, ,086
or II cents in 1949 period.
Indiana Gas & Water Co. in
year ended August 81 earned
$1,434,362 or $2.17 a share VS..
$1,068,045 or $1.62 in 1949.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. in 8 months
ended August 81 earned $2,576, ,672
or $4.03 share VS.. $2,790,799 or
$4.37 in 1949 period.
General Electric Co. announced
election of George E. Burens as
president, general manager and a
director of Locke. Inc, a GE af-
f1liate with headquarters in Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
New York Cotton

NEW. YORK. Oct. dp.-Profit taking
and hedge selling depressed cotton futures
today In, forenoon trading. Only scale
from nssrby was 10
months. anticipating expiration Of tradins
In that delivery on October II. Hedeins
factor in today's trading
Meanwhile. crop ideas among traders
were lower. One Southern private sur
vey placed the 1850 cotton crop al
9.350.000 bales. compared with the Gov
ernment's September estimate of 9. .SS2, 600
bales.
Noon prices were 80 cents q bale lower
to rs cents higher than the previous close
October. lilo; December. 40.36. and
March. 40.12.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Hourly Sales on the ExchanEe Today:
l1;0G am. GAO 700 I@.uu noon ! 25o 900
100 pm. ! go 600 900 p.m. 600 900
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. 'In pank-
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By. such companies. Rates OF aivl-
dends in the toregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
WISE noteo. speciai or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend, Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
dend date. g5aid last year. b Declared
or pad after stock dividend or split-up.
X DECLARED or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears. Paid
this yea. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken En-, st last dividend meeting
dating dividend, z Payable in stock. exact
eash value undetermined ON declaration
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Washington Exchange
SALES.

BAIlES.
Potomas Electric Power common--35 at
I3M, 10 at 1875. 200 ut 13ss. 100 at
Garnnckel 4k% preferred-1OO ut 1871.
Capital Transit 1st ref. 4s-$3. 900 At loo.
$1,000 at 100.
Garnnckel common-100 at 1917. 20
at 19h.
washington Gas $4.25 preferred-10 at
1Q3. 20 at 103.
oarincksII sI,aIh ah PTsfeETsa1sS s5S,at Ct 1874
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
| sion reported today these transactions by
lists on the New York exchange for Ostober
2: 6.S27 purchases involving 201 ,77O
shares; sales involving 207,695 shares
involving 1877 orders, including 1884
shares sold short on 67 orders.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 QP.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. -24h
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
cents q pound, East St. Louis, Tin, I .05
0 pound New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Eastern Sugar Associates in
year ended June 80 earned ST.
o90,431 or $24.16 a share VS..
4l.137 ,047 or $18.67 in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. (R.-Dividends an
nounced
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able
Special.
Bost Wow H g. Rub $500 - Ills 1925
Extra.
Fort Pitt Brew zoe - 1919 1918
Stock.
Duplan Corp 2pc 1O-17 1927
Regular.
Buffalo Forge - Soc 10-16 1926
Kress s H SOC @ lilo 12-1
Bost Wow H a. Rub.50c @ Ills 11-25
Fort Pitt Brew - 15c Q 1919 1918
Goodyear T 81 R-1.00 @ Ills 1915
Goodyear T g. r pf -1.25 q ILLS 1915
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Alaska Airl -
Alum Co Am 2 ,
AmCP&LB.20b
Am Gen Soc
Am Maracaibo
Am Superpowr
ArkNatGsA.30e A /
Aspinook ! !
Atlas Corp WV
Atlas Ply IN /
Barium Steel
Blue Ridge 41e
Braz TT L&P Q 2
Brown-FDis 80 !
Brown-Fjrpf.40
Burma Ltd
Cal&EdmCp.1O
Can Marconi
Cessna Airc Ag
Cities Serv IA o
Claude Neon
Colts Mtg 2e 6
Cont 80 2
CosdenPet .40e. !
CreolePe 2.40e a
Dennison A L. /
Dumont A B z
Duro Test .O5e
El Bnd&Sh SAT q
Eureka c Ltd
Faircld e A.20e I
Fansteei M Ae II
GatineauP 100 II
GlenAldCl soc /!
GLENN Dist B / u
Hazeltine Ae - n
Holl c Gold "a II
Imp Oil Ltd "a n
ImpOLtd reRk a
Kaiser Frazer I
Evening star., 1950-10-03
N. 7. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY aELECTED IssUI

My SELECTED ISSUES
10 Kruger Br ! - 10
Lake Sh M 6Oe 9A
Mid Sta Pet Ne -
NJ MONOGRAM Pict. 2ys
W Morris Plan 30 ANS
"a Nat Bell H zoe 3h
"a Nat Fuel q 80 IL
~ Nat Union Rad. Aiz
Va NeptuneMet "a 36
IizlNorthrop Airc 01s
VA Ogden Cp 2.15y 70
" Pac Petro Ltd IN
~ eancoastal Oil $50
~ Pantepec Oil SO
'Hs Pennroad he 1lN
10 Producers Corp 3h
Ns Raytheon Mfg 93@
Richmond Rad 2Lz
w Rotary El 8 kae. 81
Royalite Oil.26 13A
~ Selected Indus 3H
~ SelecInd cv AK 27zs
ihI Sentinel Radio M
Sonotone SO 81
10 Std Oil KY Pa 37zs
'1z Std Thorn .10e- $50
'zsI Istarrett Cp Ne 5lk
Sterling Inc $50
" Techniclr Hae az
W Tob Sec D .03e, !
k Tonop Min 03e iMs
h Trans-Lux 8
"a Tri-Cont WV ,
Tung Sol L 2e 1914
70 UnOilCaI pf3A 100
" q 8 Int Sec ~
N Utah-Ida s Ke- W
Va Veuez Syn 20 81
~ Venezuela Pet IA |
70 WaIthm Watch 1N
award Bak war 6h
Evening star., 1950-10-03


BraniH Air
BridRpt Br Ae-
Briggs Mfe 2e
Bristol-My l.60
Bklyn q G 1he.
Bklyn q @ pf 2
BrunsBalke 1e-
Bucy Erie 1.20e.
Budd Co S5e
Buzz Forge 2e--
Bullard Co Ia
Bulova Watch 3
Burl Mills / ha
BurlM1s cvpf3M
Burr Ad M S0a
Butler Bros
Butte Cop We
Byers A M la
Byron Jacksn O.
Cal & Hec 3Oe-
Campbell wy Q
CanDryGA S0a
Can Pac 1Ae-- ]
Cap Adm A ke-
Capital Airl
Carey Mfg I.60
Caro- Pw&Lt 2
Carrier GRIP ]
Carrier Cp pf e
Carriers&G Ne
Case j I5.05e-.
Caterpl Trac q
Celanese 2.40
Celotex Corp l.
Cen Fdy .30e-
Cen Ga Rwy---
Cen Ga Ry Of
CenHdG&E.56e
Cen RR N J A
Cen RR N J B.
Cen & SW 80
Cen Viol Sug 2e.
Cerro de Pas
Cert-teed Ia -
Champ p 1.70e-
Checker Cab
Ches & Ohio 1e.
Chi Corp go
Chi 81 East Ill
Chi 81 z Ill A
Chi Great West
ChiGtWpf Nk-
Chi Ind & L A
Chi Ind g. L b
c M 8 r B. Pac- J
CMSP&ppf3Ae
Chicago 81 NV
Chi d NV pf
Chi RI & Pac 8
Childs Co
tChilds Co pf -
| Chrysler 7Ae-- :
| Gin G&E 1.S0
| CinMillM 1.4Oa
CIT Finance "A
City Inv 40
City Prod 2K
| Clark Equip 3
fCleyElIll nf4h
Clev Ora Br "a
| Climax Mo .40a
| Clintn Eds 2.40
| Copay Cp
| Cluett-peab 2
| Cluett-Peab pf4
| Coco-Cola IA
| Collins & AK
| Colo F&I ha
| Colo + g. ! Of !
tColo&So 1stpf
| ColBd BdcstA1. zoe
| ColBdcstB1 zoe
Colum Gas "a
| Colum pict hg-
Colum Carbn Q
Col&SO Fl lao
Comb Eng 2Ke.
Coml Cred 4.S0
Coml Solv Ae--
ComwthEd 1.60
Conde Mast l.
Va
Cons Eds so
CnsGE& &P1.40
Cons Laund l.
Cons Nat Gas Q
ConsRR Cuba Of
Cons Tex LOB
Cons Vultee 1b
Consum Pow Q
Container "A
fContBak pf5h
Cont Can 1.2Oe
Cont Dia F.45e-
Cont Ins "a
Cont Mot .30e-.
Cont Oil Del f..
Cooper-Bess q
COP Range 80
CopwldStl1 goa
tCorn Exch 3 I
Corn Prod $50 )
Corning Gl Ae-
Crane Co 1.60a
| CreameriesAm1
Crown Cork l.
CrownC pf2
CrownZel g zoe
Crucibie Steel
fCuba RR pf
Cuban A 8 2Ae
Cudahy Pack ..
Curtis Publish
Curtiss-Wri L.
| Curtiss-Wr A q
| DANA CP "a
Davegs Str pf /
Davis Chm 1h
Dayton P & Z 2.
Dayton Rub go
DeccaRecord Va
DeepRock Oil 2
Deere q Co Ia
Del & Hudson4
Del Lac&W We :
Del p g. L 1.20
Den D RGW 2e-
Evening star., 1950-10-03
N. Y. Bond Market

list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
tFurnfshed hy the Aaaoofated Pre9a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
MILITARY HISTORY

The story of Israels fighting
forces-how they were organized
and how they came out victorious
in the war declared against the
Jewish state by the Arab count
ries-is wildly told by 1t. Col.
Moshe Pearlman in ''The Army of
Israel" just published by Phil
osophical Library :. 1t is a story
of bravery which takes it roots
from the organization of Jewish
Guardsmen (Hashomer), formed
in 1907, and followed later by the
organization of the Haganah in
1917 Hashomer was an elite
guard, the Haganah was to be the
democratic militia of Palestinian
Jewry Col. Pearlman also re-
veals very interesting facts on
the "Palmach," mobile striking
force, formed from picked Hag-
anah men trained in sabotage and
general intelligence operations by
the British during World War II
He tells many "now it can be
told" stories that throw light on
the role members of the Palmach
played in carrying out secret
military missions for the Allies
on various fronts -. But the
major part of the book is, natur-
ally, devoted to the heroic battles
of the Israel Army in defending
the young Jewish state from SUI
periorly equipped Arab armies E.
Out of the descriptions which the
author gives of the fights in the
Negev, Galilee and Jerusalem a
vivid picture emerges, showing
the fighting spirit of IsraelS men
and women One learns from
reading the accounts of various
war episodes in the book that the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

j. Howard McGrath, United
States Attorney General. who as
a senator from Rhode Island act
ed as presidential spokesman in
Congress on behalf of the Tru-
man civil rights program, is the
1949 winner of Americas Demo-
cratic Legacy Award presented
annually by the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth "for dis
tinguished contributions toward
the enrichment of Americas
democratic legacy"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

only ingredients that swung the
balance in Israel from destruc-
ton to survival were the CUTS and
wit of the Jewish fighters s.. And
the u h or himself establishes
that sit was fighting spirit allied
to ingenuity-and both harnessed
to a refusal to admit defeat that
gave Israel victory" The book
is full of dramatic facts, hitherto
unknown, concerning IsraePs war
for independence :. 1t also con-
tains very interesting photos and
maps illustrating IsraePs fight on
the land and in the air :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

immediate negotiations for such
a settlement.
It is the unalterable policy of
Israel to promote security, friend
ship and cooperation in its rela-
tons with all of her neighbors
for prosperity and stability in the
Middle East and for peace among
all nations, the spokesman con-
Guided.