davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

~ cv ot snning World 50 3
Even in such q fofa 5ams
II was certain that the .lcu
OF the American army woa
have withered In Korea BETS.
they could have been paN'
out. This fact was knows
Mr. Truman before we VI
INTO Korea. His own jos
Chiefs of Staff and many I'd.
pendent observers had warn
that an American army wos,
be trapped in Korea with LTD
hope of saving Itself. lie ax
the Koreans.
Tbs ) the base real Al,
3ankrupted the korcan 34sss
fionl the beginning H. /, u
suaee 81 diplomacy. no a
c"pt ~ military ana al
tiatesy could rntcrtau Ae 81
~, opposition OF az s..1
r.aslpn u Asa Y .c.sIi
kores could be had -
L ~ ih4s tcaSo ia, *
lnoH may ~ell u, .0w
~fi hw SELF IS a pe sei
tilr vc.t ig5y M, 49, hgEt
n1scn lttei tluu II eal =
y lien talent for h Ia
tn c.rciipn ycai mI
p ,Al become al pha
% bette he -
We may therefore peci iha
The haggling and bitterness d
PanmunJon shall eventually
end the fighting in Korea Bd
II would be a mistake 10 ever
estimate the imporian-e OF iNl
oii OF peace. Without 1iseounf
ing the million human beings
whose lives have been expend'
ed IN Korea. we must point oui
the very limited nature OF !"
proposed Korean settlement
The reality OF ite s''ef
id q Korean Scttlp ae.e
.df, unsettled tn aux
hich led 10 the OK .
shung IN that most 'siDais
lands
Sull unsoivcd WOE oe u
otlcus u the As ana y
al, seeking to bi, 1e ~.
~ the French bN@a
ipn4al masters
Still unsolved would be ns
onflicf between the UnhN
'iaies and Soviet Russia on in'
ne hand and the struggle VIZ
4 the United States on i''
iher.
Though peace IN Korea " wv
I touch these psoolrin-
lie the basic force. aasa 40
eide the issue Of war % pea,
Is from this viewpoint ii''
lst examine the political H'.
1 economic force u, "'ts
seething Far East q W.
/ Europe and in fhe ~"
ties
tConiinusd Next "seH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

."i
"-" - = 60
,u vEs -. .:-.:-. lGAaz
~@a.r-- ~ ..s NL-,a-.l :.s-
-.4aSat LIZ vssk t-.s: a..-T
-: "r-'o-ss --a- II Esv "a -
--.s -Te.s RE- -evAsv~-= 1as-
49,. >: - -L.a:-.t ST..
- W: .trs >-re,+-
.'t x =-=les Z .e Il: ~
-,o-..,..
:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

A. ne people wnp ~. 3u
es'in- "Aethet Trey a.e sl.cn 10
sam9 : 2r not az betting
;n"1T IAN and tnep children
aFes DC "4i y prace ga - And
2 hat age ne odd, Ju,l what
nance % these people have h
s-s1lNe' Whs, 3, ( thcse men are
5at.tias apon the Korean battle
mas q Washington 80 NJ,
~" n av I'm tel ~ MS Are|
a, as ne p-sl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

9'F.oD that victory
JIid oe had IL no les,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

| IGbriiti seeriinbet. Sier iebt, ibr bie
Auellen eurer &raft, ibrer tueiten uno
INNER mablenoen Woglidfeiten...
Gas Gebt ser 8erteib 5 l.
gung aud i'm u& n
arieg". auf bas eigentIide Son:
greBtbema: Ser &alte &rieg" elm
gebeno, fubr Ser 81. Gater oann fort:
nOas moralil6e urteil, oas er (oer
Galte &rieg) perbient, miro oaslelbe
lein, oas man gelnaB oem natiirli6en
uno internationalen &edt iiber ben
Grieg geben muB. @ub penn es iih
um ben u&alten &rieg" banoelt, muB
ser sln9riff bonn moralilben Stano=
punft aus beoingungslos perurteilt
lperoen. @enn Elm lolber Qngriff er=
fplgt, Oann baben Die frieofertigen
glngegriffenen ni6t allein oas &e6t,
ionoern oie Bfli6t, ii6 81 berteioi=
gen. &ein Staot unb feline Staoten-
gruppe fam politii6e &nehtldaft
uno rti6aftliden gltin in &ube
binnebmen. Gum 8obl ibres eigenen
Golfes miiilen tie Sic 8erteioigung
oreaniiieren. 0ieie 5ielt barauf bin,
Sen slnsriff auf5ubalten ,tno gu er-
rei6en, oaB bie pirti6aftli6en ltno
politiI6en WaBnabmen li6 ebrenbatt
uno poultdnoie Dem 3uItano bes 5rie-
oens, ser rein rebtli6 5wiiden 5pi=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

iden @nereifer uno Mnsesriffenen
berrlbt, anraBt. 4u6 in Der Srage
oes ,&alten &rieges' iinb Ser fatboIi.
| i6e @ebanfe uno sic Muffoiiung Ser
Stride realiltiid. 9ie Stride glaubt
an ben 5rieoen unb miro ME rniibe
neroen, Die perantnortliden 5taots-
nanner uno 8olitifer oaran 5u erin-
nern, oaB au6 oie beutigen politiihen
uno pirtlbaftliGen S6nierigfeiten
nit oem e1ten @illen oller interel-
iierten Seile freunoibaftli6 geloit
iperoen fonnen. Inbererieits mub sic
Stride audi iene bunflen Wdbte in
He6nung lteuen bie in Ser @ei6idte
INNER am @erf iparen. 0as lit aub
Ser 8runo, parum tie Dor ieoer pa5is
fiitil6en Eropaganba parnt, BEL ser
nit Oen 8ort ,6rieoen' WiBbrouh
getrieben miro, I'm ni6t5ugegebene
3iele 5u masfieren :.
Cure SABINE 5eigt eu6 elm 5utiefIt
hriltli6es unO fatbolil6es 3iel, Dem
icbon Sic @enerationen Der Gergan=
gcnbeit batten 5uitreben miiiien: Sic
ginigung Der &atbolifen guropas
uno Damn ser anoeren &ontinente, Inn
i'm offentliben 2eben auiamnen5uar=
beiten; cine Ginbeit gegriinoet auf
Dem 9epuBtiein Ser Satiadbe, baB ser
8laube ale perbriioert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

(Iie 3iir6er Salbmonatsl6rift
,Srientieruns' oerofentli6te in III
rer 9lusgabe bonn Is. September
einen 5uiammenfaiienoen artifel
iiber sic binter Dem &alten &rieg
5lpiiben Often uno 8elten Iteben-
Ben Saftoren unO bie 3ufunfts=
m0glibfeiten. Ser Irtifel - aus
ser 6eoer bon Sans S6nann -
itreift cine 9feibe BON 5ragen, sic
in Gbnli6er 8eiie tpieoerbolt au6
in BEN Spalten unieres 8lattes be-
banoelt ipuroen. gr min feines=
negs Die militdril6e slufriti flung
oes @eitens angreifen ooer bieie
ais iiberfliiliig binlteuen, es sebt
pielmebr oarum, ouf Die grobere
slufgobe ser 9elnofratie uno Die
umfailenoere Iuseinanoerietung
bin5umetlen. - E e o.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

Sopietruiiil6e Note pegen 9eutib=
LAMB, BarteitongreB= erufung,
Statutenanberlng Der Bartei, ln=
bilOung oes Bolitbiiros in Elm Brd=
lioium, aQes bies geniigt, Inn Die
8eltprelie fir Wonate 5u fiiaen uno
oem Hdtielraten Bis 5um fleinen Sc
meinoeporIteber ergiebigite Rabrung
5u Qeben. Die SiItorifer peroen in
einigen Sabr5ebnten nit Gerpunbe=
rung feItlteaen, Dab Die peitlide @elt
bel ieoem 2adeln uno ieoem Stir1l=
run5eln Sdter6en Stalins imner
boiler Soffnung ooer glngit par, p1b-
reno bic Satia6en bod cine 10 flare,
Oeutli6e Spra6e reoeten. 8lei95ei=
tig luerOen oieie Siltorifer bie 8olitif
Stalins ais Die ein5ige be5ei6nen, oie
unmonoelbar unO folgeri6tig INNER
elm utO oieielbe Gidtrng einbielt.
@s gibt einen antifommuniItil6 l6en
&ompler, Ser erbebli6es l1nbeil an
ri6tete uno mebr als irgeno ettpas
anoeres on5u beitrug, Sic @eiIter gu
oermirren. 98ir meiuen ienen Inti=
fommlnismus, ser aqes uno ieoes
mas uns beute pelt= uno innenpoliti-
Idle S6mer5en uno &opf5erbreden
uerurla6t, auf Die aG 10 betpdbrte
Sormel r@altet Sen Oieb!" 5uriif-
fiibrt, Inn bonn eigentli6en S6ulbi-
gen ab5ulenfen. S6on oiele SeItItel=
lung lauft @efabr, als cine Gerteiois
gung oes aommunismus ooer ais
"tommuniliereno" angeieben 5u ner-
Ben. Irotoem muB iie geu1adt tper=
ben, Denn man en0liG einn1al Die
nirflicbe, ltanoige fommuniitilde 8e=
fabr erfennen uno ii6 betuuBt lper-
Ben mid, oaB peoer Soften nod &on=
feren5en nod Gertrdge nod ionIt it,
genO ettpas an ibr au6 MN ein Sofa
dnoern peroen.
3iele fommuniItii6e @efabr lit gei=
tiger uno ma6tpolitil der Natur. 9ie
rein geiitige, falt relisi0s szmpitiide,
lalien mir bier fir beute beiieite. St.
mas anoeres lit bagegen oie madt=
politiIde, Die 5lpar cine geiesn6Bige
6olge Ser seiitigen aon5eption lit, bie
aber' bod einmal getrennt Oapon be-
banbelt neroen muB. 9enn bie GEL
ltige @efabr bebarf elmer getpilien
3eitlpanne, Inn 1pirflam 81 perben;
Die ma6tpolitil6e bagegen fann ii6
morgen lteuen. Gie cine tit cine Srase
Der aagemeinen @ntipidlung; bie on
Oere bagegen Der @illensausorud eli
mes 0iftators.
0ieie madtpolitii6e @efabr fling
nit Ser gnttpaffnuns amerifas an,
Ser Die ruiiii6-f -fomml1niitii6e ni6t
folgte. Wan fonnte iagen, oaB 4me-
rifa i6on NIT Ser Breissabe gan3
SIt-@uropas Sotpietz z&uBlanb su sci.
len Serrlder ma6te, uno bies, ob-
pobl Die amerifanii6en Sruppen Dor
Den ruiiiiden in Brag, 9resben, 2eip-
I5ig unb Berlin naren ODER bGtter
! iein fonnen. Iber bieIer Sell gebort
nod al ben @entlemen's Igreements
5niiden BEN 6rei @roBen, 1in6 es ion
ben Mmerifanern niht gum 8ortpuri
gema6t tper6en, 6uB iie ibr Wort aud
] Igegeniiber> Stalin bielten. gtpas on
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Miss Addie Tate was proclaim
ed queen of the Beauticians dur
ing elaborate ceremonies at the
Harlem Square ballroom last
Thursday evening. The beautic-
ianS of Omicron Chapter of Alpha
Chi Pi Omega Sorority was spon-
soring their fourth annual Spring
Dansante and most popular beau
tician contest.
A large number of friends re-
sponded to the invitation of the
community's most highly regard
ed cosmotologists.
The selection of the queen and
her crowning ceremonies took
place during the dance intermis-
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
HoIsurn Bread Gets
New Enfcee

Beginning with the Broadcast.
of J0ne 80 HoIsum House will
have Bill Voges, originator of
Dopey Duck as emcee on this
program each Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday 8:45 pm.
Each evening he will have a
different guest to discuss safety
in the schools, on the street and
at home.
Mr.. Voges has just returned
from the Safety Council conven-
ton in New York City, where he
was sent by the Miami Police
safety division.
The regular Holsum House pro-
gram will be resumed in the fall
as before with the participation
of the various school children
from the colored schools.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

sion with Charles North serving
as master of ceremonies. Mrs.
Louise Mitchell, last years queen
presented the crown.
The voting showed Miss Tate
leading with 10000 ballots; Miss
Louise Ingraham with 5000 and
Miss Mildred Gardner with 1000.
Members of Omicron chapter
are: Elmira Fannin, Jennie Henry,
Minerva Martin, Addie' Tate,
Louise J. Mitchell, Mabel Hart,
Ursla Higgs, Laurel Julius, Eliz-
abeth Bullard, Mildred Gardner,
Millicent Lyons, Malevesea Mikell,
Bertha Perry, Elcira andi L0rlise
Engraham.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Baseball Sum-, Mon.

The Florida Giants of Miami,
Babe" Ruth, manager, will meet
the Avon Park Tigers in a two
game match ON Saturday night,
June T and on Sunday June 8.
They will play Sarasota on the
following Friday and Saturday.
Last Sunday the Giants were
defeated by Fort Mead team.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
JESCA Presents
Riddles Operett

The James E. Scott Day Care
Center will present Dream Bags"
a unison operetta in one act, Tues
day, June 10, 800 pm. at the Lii
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

berty Square auditorium.
Come and see the JeSca'Ss Rhy-
thm band in action. Admission
Is cents.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

, HEAVENLY FATHER-Edna Mccirf Jubilee
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT 7OI; Wcovers Atlantic
s. HAVE MERCY BABY-Dominoes, Federal
s there at the top of the list is 51O15 HOURS Since
HEAVENLY FATHER followed closely BY Be ANYTHING S1S
almost In the played
sspsa Parade these points In MIDDLE
ed up to fourth position the five HAVE
sAe4 Of peedmes nse 9% 50 and
RECORD OF THE WEEK
this week there
anyone that could call really good So I'd like mention
MOOD FOR LOVE by King Pleasure
James Moodys sax solo has hit this town by
f those Of You % would like % to know M f the w here
they are through the courtesy of Prestige records AND KIM
It took about half hour memorie let's
I4ere-I go, CO. There CO. There go
E Pretty Baby are the soul who snaps control
Such cha funny thing but eyerytme you're near me
I, never can behave you give me a smile and then
cra m s mp m you Ss s sg ane m music m all ogna @ @ e
Turns SINE me your slave come and do with little thing
Am Am I insane or do really see heaven in your eyes
worry you just can't live my little life Without you
Baby here and don't have OH why
So tell why Stop to think weather, my
This Little dream might fade away, there go
Takin out of head again baby won't
Oh, when we one and afraid, afraid '
TT there's @ cloud @ above 1ooo,u US @ 60 on and let it rain
Wont please let love and give relief from this
What all this talk about loving sweet am not afraid
Not anymore, not like before don't understand
No baby please pull yourself together do souls fire
Come on and take I'll be what make darling
Oh baby make feel good let take by the hand
Come let visit there in that promised land
Maybe loving of mind
I'm being knowing what
Xamea Moody in and blow
If we're through.
suggest you you get
phraSing correctly
SURFACE NOISE
IeA4 Hopkins recording of BALD HEADED WOMAN hits very
the Cafe Society last Monday night
quite looking of these
The seemed quite empty this week
disappearance Phil Harris his review Seems that
Orlando successful that return
gageent in order Bernie Peacock recording with his
band Received nice letter from Bernie the other day and he
is having ball in New York lot leaving townGoing back
vacation around next Starting
the Mary Elizabeth hotel will Con-
afternoon from $3.50 till 800 the M Fla
minge of the fine musicians will be
be those Time the straight
Parade
from $50 till WITT 149O dial If
have dedication request drop post letter Mail to
Sepam Parade WITT Coral Cables Fla and Yours Truly will
1t the air for in the future
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Spinning With Sy

h there this is (oh this
once again add the world
people who entertain This weeks five goes follows
/. 5-l0-15 HOURS-Ruth Brown, Atlantic.
2 HEAVENLY FATHER-Edna McC1rff, Jubilee.
5. BE ANYTHING-Ruth Brown, Atlantic
4. MIDDLE OF NIGHT-Clovers,
5. HAVE MERCY BABY-Dominoes, Federal.
, 1952-03-19
Some Progress Made

A survey by the New York Times shows that Amer
ica's lowerincome families are better off than they were
in 1889.
While economists may quarrel with some of the sta
tistics, theTimes study indicates substantial improvements
for millions of families. In 1889, for example, mot one IN
fifty wage-earner families had an income of $4,000 and
over ten years later, nearly one in five was in that
class"
Or whereas only one in four wage-earner families
had incomes of $1,000 and over at the beginning, four out
of five had such incomes at the end (of the 12-year-
period). =
Or-"one out of three wage-earner families had sub
standard incomes in 1889. Only one out of fifteen was in
that class by 1919 49,"
It's easy to e~xaggerate the meaning OF the figures, to
be sure. A $4,000 income in 1889 brought a lot more
groceries before World War II than it does today. And the
definition of "sub-standard incomes is open to many in
terpretations-for business economists tend to be pretty
cheerful about how little money a workers family needs.
But even despite this, the report is a tremendous en-
dorsement Of the effects of democratic trade unionism in
America. For without the unions, those gains would have
been simply impossible. The CLIO can be proud of the part
it has played in lifting American living standards.
, 1952-03-19

of baseball must result in chaos
at the end of each season when all
the players would be free agents
with the right to make deals for
themselves wherever they might
choose.
There is a difference between
this situation and the one in box
ing, in that baseball is playedto a
prescribed setup of schedules and
teams.
The same does not apply to box
ing, and on the surface it would
appear that a man should have the
right to fight for anybody, any
where, at any time. The IBC would
tell you that if the best fighters
are permitted to wander away the
IBC could not last.
, 1952-03-19
News Service

TULSA, Okla, March 10 CNS)
In this election year, Oklahoma
has a self-designated favorite son
who has barred his breast and Of
fered himself to the Presidential
lighting.
If it = the lightning should
strike Sen. Robert Samuel (Smil-
ing Bob) Kerr, no one would be
more surprised than his constitu-
ents, although there is general
agreement here that he is more
ideally qualified than any other
candidate of either party present
ly counting the tempest.
In this age of the receding
frontier, Sen. Kerr is the only
candidate in the 1852 race who
had the foresight to be born in a
log cabin, and in Indian territory
to boot. Furthermore, his parents
were poor but honest, he worked
his way through college, and he
taught school, a trio of old-time
requisites for the Presidency.
In addition, the Senator is the
perfect realization of the Ameri-
can dream that any American boy
can grow up not only to be Presi-
dent but to be a millionaire. The
one-time barefoot boy with cheek,
is now a multi-millionaire, and he
, 1952-03-19

NEW YORK, March 10 (INS)
For want of a ~clear-cut explana-
ton asto what constitutes a mono
poly in sports, let's go along with
the Justice Departments charge
that the international Boxing
Club is monopolistic in restraint
of trade.
/. Then let's ask:
What would you do if you ran
the IBC, or if you ran baseball,
which also occasionally is raked
over the Goals as a monopoly?
In either case, you mostlikely
would do what the IBC and what
baseball has been doing because
the monopolistic angles (if they
are monopolistic) are a vital es-
sential to the rip-roaring success
Of these enterprises. Perhaps they
should be prevented from being
so rip-roaring.
Taking boxing as a starter, in
asmuch as a Justice Department
suit was filed against the IBC yes
terday, you will find that this or
ganization hastaken a strangle
hold on the industry, but in some
respects with valid reasons.
Since the time Of Tex Richard
and perhaps before, it has been a
practice for the promoter to tie
up champions through arranging
for a prior contract with champion
and challenger for future defens-
es.
, 1952-03-19

may even be destined to win the
grand parlay.
At the moment, Sen. Kerr, a
devout new dealer and Truman ad-
herent, is in Nebraska campaign
ing SO hard to win the April
Presidential primary onthe Demo-
cratic ticket that home folks are
convinced Smiling Bob knows
the answer to the $64 question:
is President Truman going to run
or is he amt?
The belief here is that the
senior Senator from Oklahoma
isn't paying for free barbeques
morning, noon and night in Neb-
raska, feeding multitudes for free
and conducting an expensive
campaign without White House as
surance that MI. Truman chooses
not to run.
So far, I've see no eyes, sir,
it's Kerr" buttons in Oklahoma,
but I may go with the wrong mob.
But they are spouting all over
Nebraska as the Senator storms
the hustings, hoping to give his
senatorial colleague, Estes Ke-
Fauver, a walloping in the pr.
maries.
It is even possible if President
Truman declines to run that Sen
Kerr can gain the nomination Of
not only one but two politica
parties. He is both an ardent ant
practicing Democrat and dry, ant
it is just possible that the prohibi
ton party might name him as it
standard bearer, too.
Sen. Kerr is an ardent, practic
ing dry, and has been all his life
, 1952-03-19

During his Nebraska campaign he
has enjoyed nothing so much as
being introduced as "The big,
booming Baptist from Oklahoma"
Whether in Washington, D. c., or
in Oklahoma City, his home town,
Continued on page -
, 1952-03-19

This has applied especially to
the heavyweight champion on the
grounds that the mar or organize
ton who controls the big fellow
can u the whole show. You own
boxing when you own him.
The IBC has carried this some
what farther. 1t not only controls
champions but also arenas in New
York, Chicago, Detroit and else
where. The result is a real snug
tieup between the IBC and boxing
nearly everywhere.
This sounds like a monopoly in
every sense of the word, but so
does baseball in some of it's as
poets. But SO far nobody has been
able to do anything about it.
The IBC in it's relations with
boxers insists upon what amounts
to a reserve clause to bind the
champions, which is what is re-
garded as the very basic structure
of baseball. The reserve clauses
has been the basis of all the mono
poly trouble confronting baseball
through the years.
Yet, no one has found an equit-
able substitute for this bit of an
instrument which enables a club
to control the future of a baseball
player almost throughout his car
eer. Each time he signs a contract
there is a clause therein giving
the club rights to his services for
the following years.
Because of television and radio.
which may put baseball into the
Interstate commerce category, at.
tacks against what some insist is
a monopoly have become frequent
and persistent, but there has beer
no change.
Any change in the reserve clause
, 1952-03-19
FAIR or FOUL
By LAYTON CARVER

Internationsl News Service Sports Editor
, 1952-03-19

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige H. Strickland
ct 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1854.
RAlGE ID. STRICKLAND ---------------- Editor PuDlSneT
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
$40 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America al best lead the world
away from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race. color O creed, his human and legal rights
hating "a o man., fearing n o man., the Negro Press strives TO help every
man in the firm belief that all r. hurt IS long a anyone is held back
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

eminent were assumed by Jew
ish authorities - immigration,
colonization, public health, edu-
cation, defense. This training
came in good stead when the
hour of freedom struck. The Sec
ret arsenal of the Jewish people
was well stocked with an amaz-
ing willpower, self discipline,
love of the soul, and above all,
Elm breira-the lack of an alter
native. The rest of the story is
now common knowledge.
In Israel's fifth year of indie
pendence, however, it is neces-
sary to bring the American pub
lie up to date on the specific
chapter contributed by Israeps
general federation of labor-Hist-
adrut. This unique labor move
ment, more than any other social
force within Israel, made posi-
BILE the realization Of the Zionist
dream. The aims of Histadrut
have remained unaltered in it's
thirty -one years of existence-to
create a productive, dignified
community of Jewish workers in
1
every useful field of endeavor,
joined by ideals of cooperation
and mutual aid and dedicated to
the service of the democratic
State of Israel. Time and the flow
of events have not diminished the
importance of creating a Jewish
working class-farmers, indus
trial workers, road-builders, sea-
men, fishermen, all those hands
and minds are engaged in con-
structive channels.
Today, Histadrut has passed
the half-million mark in mem
bership, and with dependents
numbers nearly three quarters
of million citizens of Israel
about half the entire population.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ISRAEL'S LABOR
movement TODAY

tory period, and constituted the
backbone of Hagana. All the ex-
citing and romantic episodes that
led up to the final dramatic act
of collaboration were taken for
granted-they were singular con-
tributions of young dreamers and
doors, idealistic pioneers who had
forsaken comfortable homes to
brave the uncharted terrain of a
long-abandoned homeland.
During those decades of initial
efforts, partly under Turkish rule,
partly under British, the Zionist
movement conceived of itself as
a state underway" Many func-
tons normally belonging to gov
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY Nahum Guttman

Community Relations Director
National Committee for Labor
Israel
The fact that organized labor
plays a key role in the develop
ment of the State of Israel is
generally known. Volumes have
been written about the exploits
of the Halutzim who redeemed
vast stretches of wilderness, made
social experiments, directed the
legal and extra-legal streams of
immigration during the Manda-
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Dean Goes to PorIey

j. Freeman Pyle. dean of the
College Of Business and Public
A Administration of the University
OF Maryland. will take part in q
three-day conference of insurance
leaders and business administra-
tion school heads beginning Mon
day in Hartford, Conn.