davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Miss Maribeth Harrison Weds
G. R. Williams on Wyoming Ranch

OF much interest here is the we'd
ding of Miss Maribeth Harrison,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Harrison, Sd, to Mr.. Gordon
Robert Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan T. Williams of Indian
apolis. The bride is the great-grand-
daughter of President Benjamin
Harrison and the granddaughter of
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, who re-
sides here at the Westchester, and
the late Mr.. Harrison.
The ceremony took place last eve
ming at o'clock at I x L Ranch, the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
in Dayton, Wyo. The Rev. Donald
Smith of the Episcopal Church off,
ciated. Preceding the ceremony Mr..
William Henry Harrison, 4th, sang
How Deep Is the Ocean,"
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She
wore a becoming gown of white
satin with insets of lace on the
shoulders and down the front of the
dress. The long train also was
trimmed with lace. Her f1nger-tip-
length veil was held by tiara of
pearls and she carried white roses
and snapdragons. .+.
Miss Evelyn Jean Peterson was
the maid of honor, wearing a pale
yellow dress designed with a full
skirt and square neckline. She car
ried an arm bouquet of peach color
snapdragons.
Mrs. William Henry Harrison, 4th,
was the matron of honor. She wore
gown like that of Miss Peterson s
but in blue and her bouquet was of
pink snapdragons.
Mr.. William Henry Harrison, 4th,
was the best man and Mr.. William
McClurg of Boulder, Colo, acted as
an usher.
A reception was held following the
ceremony, the wedding party stand
ing before background of white
Evening star., 1942-07-02

bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant. She was gowned in yel-
low lace and net and carried an arm
bouquet of mixed summer flowers
with flowers In her hair. DR.. j.
Leslie Robinson, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Frank E. Bailey, Mr.. Ed
ward Grimes, Mr.. Robert Pitcher
and Mr.. John Barnes Temple.
A reception followed at the home
on wyoming avenue of Mrs. Alice
v. Creque, grandmother of the
bridegroom. Mrs. James Milton
Smith, sister -in-law of the bride,
and Mrs. Myers, mother of the
bridegroom, assisted in receiving the
guests.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

oeoy. AIcic VIII NC d Pal W, perhaps
two, at the Pan-American Union.
1t is definite that Dr. Lopez will be
presented by the Governing Board of
the union to its members. Secretary
OF State Cordell Hull is chairman
OF the board and probably will pre-
side at this affair. Just what will be
the nature of the festivities for the
visiting President-elect at his own
Embassy is only tentative. but it is
thought that there will be recep-
ton as we'll as dinner.
The First Secretary of the Colom-
bian Embassy, Senor Don Alberto
Vargas Narino, will fly to Miami to
meet his President. He will ac-
company him to New York and then
the presidential party will entrain
for the Capital There will be six
persons in Dr. Lopez's party, includ-
ing his second son, Senor Pedro
Lopez.
The coming visit of the Colombian
official will be his second in this city.
He was here in 1884 just before he
was elected to serve his country for
q four-year term as President. Dr.
Lopez was elected for the second
time this year and he will hold Office
until 1916.
The return of DR.. Lopez to his
native land will be the occasion for
. mammoth celebration there, for
on August the President will be
inducted into Office. This inaugural
date Is also the 122d anniversary
Of Colombian independence, the
South American republic having
won its freedom at the battle of
Boyaca.
Sonora Calderon Guardia, wife of
the President of Costa Rica, who
has made many friends during her
short stay, was received yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Sumner Welles,
wife Of the Undersecretary of State.
The attractive visitor, who speaks
English huently, was accompanied
to the beautiful estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Welles by the Minister of her
country and Sonora de Fernandez.
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr., enter
tanned at luncheon today in honor
OF Sonora Guardia and before her
departure for New York today the
visitor will have tea with Mrs. Hull.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Indiana Society
Holds Reception

In spite of the busy days OF war
time work in Washington, many of
Indiana's outstanding notables were
able to attend the tea given in their
honor yesterday afternoon at Alva
Belmont House by the Indiana State
Society.
Mr.. Paul v. McNutt, head OF the
War Manpower Board, was able to
join Mrs. McNutt in the receiving
line to greet members of the society
and their friends. Mai. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, director OF selective
service, and Mrs. Hershey also were
present.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Colombian President>Elect
Due Here Next Week End
Outstanding Social Events Being Arranged
For the Reception of DR.. Alfonso Lobex

OHca Washington preparing extend welcome the
near future to another distinguished
Pesdent-elect of Colombia Alfonso
the Capital about the 10th of the month his will be
with the customary which the visits
heads OF other nations The
chief executive definitely
several brilliant functions honoring him.
DR. Lopez will be President the
White House There undoubtedly will him his
first night In the Capital following the visitor will
to Blair established
Evening star., 1942-07-02

flowers and ferns to greet the guests.
The young couple will reside in
Dayton.
Both the bride and the bridegroom
attended the University of Indiana.
Mr.. Williams studied music and his
bride art. The bridegroom is
member of Sigma Pi Fraternity and
the former Miss Harrison is mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Guests from Indianapolis at the
wedding, in addition to the BRIDE
groom's parents, were Miss Irma
Williams and Mr.. Evan Arthur
Williams.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Betty Lou Sullivan
To Wed in August

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Sullivan
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Lou Sullivan,
to Mr.. James William Tilley.
Miss Sullivan was graduated last
month from the University of Mary
land, where she was a member Of
the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Mr..
Tilley attended George Washing
ton University and was a member
Of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
August.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Magazine Flag Covers
Placed on Display

Copies of 100 cover designs of
current American periodicals en-
tered in the United States Flag As
sociation's contest were placed on
exhibition today in the Commerce
Department lobby.
Approximately 1900 magazines
competed by picturing the American
flag on the cover page of recent is
sues. A national jury of award was
expected to select the contest win
ners today.
The Commerce Department ex-
hibit will continue for several days.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Mrs. Roosevelt
Returns Here

Mrs. Roosevelt returned to the
White House yesterday afternoon
from her home in Hyde Park.
Shortly after her arrival she at
tended a meeting at the Red Cross
headquarters. The Presidents wife
will be in the Capital for several
days.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Called to Newark

Mrs. Henry Garnett Reamy and
her brother, Mr.. Edgar Hamilton
Funk, have gone to Newark, N. j.,
where they were called by the sud-
den death Of their brother, Mr.. lie
Roy Mitchell Funk.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26
Appeal TOChurchill
For Jewish Army

New York (JPS)-As Winston
Churchill, British Prime Minister,
pondered with President Roose-
welt the course of action to be
taken by the United Nations in
the Middle East, he was urged, in
an open letter by Pierre van Paas-
sen, Chairman of the Committee
for Jewish Army and noted
journalist, to grant the Jews Of
Palestine and stateless Jews the
right to form a Jewish Army in
Palestine.
In a letter printed cas- an adj
vertisement in the New York
Times, Mr.. Van Paassen stressed
the danger to Egypt and Suez at
this critical moment and pleaded
that Churchill grant "the Jews of
Palestine and stateless Jews the
right to Highland die, if need
be-for democracy under the walls
of Jerusalem"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26

New York (JPS)-The growing
clash between a group of Polish
Jewish refugees m New York who
were affiliated with the Socialist
"Bund" movement in Poland and
Zionist leadership on the subject
of the Jewish future came into the
open with the issuance here of a
statement by "the American Rep
resentation of the General Jewish
Labor Bund of Poland"
The conflict between the two
points of view is reflected in the
two Jewish members of the Pol
ish National Council in London.
DR.. Ignacz Schwarzbard is a
Zionist, while Mr.. Arthur Zygel-
baum represents the "Bundists. i"
At recent meetings of the Polish
National Council both representa-
tives have condemned the policy
of "evacuating" Jews from Poland
after the war and both have de-
manded full rights for Jews in
every area of activity. But while
DR.. Sshwarzbard has urged full
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26

Students of all races and creeds
are to use the home, which is
close to the girls college, attended
by 1880 students. The Newman
Club, Catholic group, the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation and the
Protestant group will each have a
counsellor on the spot.
President Roosevelt agreed to
decline other offers for the his
toric home, saying: II have feel
ing that my mother would have
been so happy in knowing that
the houses were to be used for
such splendid purpose that she
would have wanted me to give it's
sponsors every opportunity"
When the purchase was consum-
mated by the three religious de-
nominations, he wrote: Il am re-
ally thrilled at the thought of
the use of the house as a symbol
of interfaith amity."
The House, called after the
Presidents mother by his per-
mission and presented to Hunter
College, whose President, DR..
George N. Shuster, conceived the
idea of the interfaith center, will
operate democratically under joint
student and faculty auspices. Jews,
Protestants and Catholics, indi-
viduals and organizations, con-
tributed to the sum required for
the home in a four-month I'M
publicized drive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26
SOCIAL JUSTICE HEAD
QUARTERS TO SHUT
DOWN JULY 1ST

Royal Oak, Mich. (JPS) =
Charles Coughlin's clearly Sc
ditious' Social Justice, banned
from the U. S. mails, will be COM
pletely liquidated when the Social
Justice Publishing Company will
shut down on July list. That the
organization has given up the
ghost was revealed in a four-page
letter sent by directors of the
Company to subscribers of the
defunct anti-Semitic sheet.
The communication asserted
that "our mailing list will be
turned over to Father Coughlin,'
for some of his friends" may
"care to keep up correspondence
with him."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26
Nazis Seize $50
Jewish Girls
For BrOthelS

Istanbul (JPS)-That $50 re-
spectacle Jewish girls in four
Slovak cities have been seized by
the Germans for military brothels
on the Russian front has been
learned here by the Jewish Press
Service correspondent. The UPS
reporter saw a list of the names
of "a of the girls, from the cities
of Bradshaw, Tranava, Presov
and Zilina, but for the sake of the
victims and their families the
names cannot be made public.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26
REPORTS SUCCESS
IN 1O-YEAR ULCER
EXPERIMENT

New York (JPS)-To the great
names of Jews in medical science
new luminary was added with
the publication by the American
Medical Association of the report
of DR.. Asher Winkelstein of Mt
Sinia Hospital on ten years of
experiments with a cure for stom-
ach ulcers. The remedy is very
simple and very cheap, involving
a drip method utilizing milk day
and night in the early stages of
the cure.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26
''Bund" Challenges Zionist
Leaders On POland'S Future

cooperation in the upbuilding of
the Jewish homeland in Palestine
alongside the development of Jew
ish life in Poland, Mr.. Zygelbaum
has condemned Zionist activity.
He asserted that "the Polish
Jews who are linked up with their
country through blood and toll are
not looking and never will look
for a new fatherland.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26
Cecil Brown Wins
HeadlinerS Award

Atlantic City (JPS)-For his
radio coverage of the sinking of
the British battleships Repulse
and Prince of Wales" Cecil
Brown, CHS commentator, has
been awarded entry to the Head
liners Hall of Fame" The Nat
ional Headliners Club makes an
nual awards of this type in rec
IGNITION of outstanding journals
tic achievements Of the year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26
F.D.R. Home Converted
Into |nterfaith House

New York (JPS)-The former home of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt East 65th Street has pur-
chased for conversion into interaith center called the
Sara DelanO Roosevelt House Hunter College, in memory
of the Presidents MOTHER it revealed here this week
by sponsoring committee headed by John Burke
dent of the Altman Foundation Henry MOnsky, President
of Bnai Birth, and Charles H. Tuttle, Director of the
Greater New York Federation of Churches.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26
Attorney Appears In Paris
Court With Yellow Badge

The Paris press sensationally
features a story of how one of
the two Jewish women still per-
mitted to practice law in Paris
appeared in, a court there this
week, prominently displaying a
yellow Mogen David on her law
yer's robe. Her husband,
French officer, was killed in the
war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26

Vacation colonies to restore ref
ugee children to normal life are
maintained by the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee in Brazil with
funds which it receives from the
United Jewish Appeal for Refu-
gees, Overseas Needs and Pales-
tine. AS part of its refugee ne
Mobilization program in Central
and South American countries, it
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26
TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
RY MILTON BROWN, JTA

Tine SGdFS dAAU OOA APOO INV VNOA
be Mediterranean during the past
eek. American bOmberS made
heir first appearance in the Eu-
bpean fray within a few hours
wing time from Palestine.
There is something in this
Bhich must particularly gladden.
he heart of the Jew as well as
he American non-Jew. The fact
hat American forces should put
b their first fight in Europe near
PALESTINE must give satisfaction to
ews, because whether Zionists or
OF, Palestine has an historic and
acred association for Jews; and
br American non-Jews, the Incl
emit has historic interest for the
rst foreign war that the United
tates participated in after the
dccess of the American Revolu-
lon was close by the same re-
ion.
1t was in the days when Thomas
effersOn was President that the
arbary States pirates were Civ.
ng great trouble to the merchant
narine of the various countries.
Piracy then had reached the stage
i legitimate business with the
OvernmentS OF the Near East, as
angSterism has become a re-
pectable business with the NaZis.
III of the countries were suffer-
hg from these bandits, but it was
he United States, then an infant
mOng nations, which put an end
. them. 1t is interesting in this
OnnectiOn that Major Manuel
IOrdecai Noah, the American
ew, who was later to plan crea-
ion of an American asylum for
he Jews of the world, was sent
p the Barbary States by the
United States on a diplomatic err
and associated with the more
Military phase of the affair.
But above all the rejoicing for
|hese historic reasons, the chief
badness over the appearance of
|he American bombers in the
Postlllties across the seas is that
is an omen of the Tightening
D the cord that must finally spell
me end of the horrible monster
pf Naziism.
WILMA JEWS
How horrible that monster re-
MY is, was revealed in dispatches
which came this week to the eff
Eect that in May 10000 Jews of
lna' or twO-thirds of its Jewish
equation, were executed before
|lrlng squads. The story of this
nasty execution, the GOODNESS
WIN which men and women and
Flllldren were loaded into trucks
md taken to bare fields to be
|lOwed down by machine guns,
''aggers the Imagination and
laKeS every person with normal
lulnan SenSibilitieS feel that he
mould grab a gun and avenge so
EOul a deed.
from Berlin, there came news
ms week that 258 Jews were ex-
Pcuted by the Gestapo in Berlin in
|e'ahation for an alleged attempt
y bomb an anti-Soviet exhibition
y mat city. The newspapers
~ punt out that it is scarcely pos
pl0le That any Jews had a hand in
I4'e incident, as Jews are hardly
'een on the streets of Berlin now,
' wnen they do appear, they
~. ~, easily identifiable by their
'.now stars. Indeed, it is prob
SUie tnat there was no attempt
~ !. all to blow up the exhibition.
: appears rather that the whole
.,ciuent was invented and that the
anOle thing is in line with the
= recently made by Goebbels,
-. la the Jewish race would be
= throughout Europe
~. beyond" in retaliation for the
-'eo oombings of German cities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26

subsidies local. committees which
provide for the establishment of
schools and health centers for
refugee boys and girls. Above is
a general view Of the vacation
home near Rio de Janeiro. Below,
refugee youngsters relax during a
play period in a country atmos-
phere.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
BUREAU CRITICIZED

What this committee is interest
ed in is not so much the west coast
or the east coast, but getting more
steel for the whole country" Tru-
man said.
Truman earlier criticized the
Nays bureau of ships for neg
ligence or willful misconduct in
the handling of a program of con-
Struction of secret invasion equip
ment. Truman said in a letter to
Secretary of Nav Frank Knox that
the invasion equipment was de-
veloped by Higgins industries, New
Orleans, with which the maritime
commission receIlly cancelled a
Liberty ship contract because of the
steel shortage.
Truman sent to KonX a commit
tee report on the invasion equip
ment developed by Higgins, and in
an accompanying letter offered to
postpone making details of the re-
port public if Knox so recommend
ed. The senator advised Knox that
the committees data was obtained
from the files of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Count Shows Is
Killed in Crash
OF Train and Bus

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss. Aug.
6 (UP) = A check of hospitals and
infirmaries today showed 13 per-
sons killed and SO injured in a COL
lision of a New Orleans-to-Chicago
bus and an Illinois Central passen-
ger train.
Officials of the Greyhound Bus
company. operators of the vehicle
said the bus had stopped at the
crossing just before the accident
:e.t crt:ly. A northbound freight
train passed, they said, and then
the bus started across, into the
path of southbound passenger
train.
The train hurled the bus from the
crossing with such force that 1t
struck and seriously injured pc
destrian, Katie Mae Young OF
Hszlehurst, Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Unioneers Sue to
Enforce Contract

PHOENIX, Aug 6 CUP - The
international Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen
and Helpers of America today had
on file in Maricopa county superior
court a suit to enforce provisions
of a union labor contract.
1t was the second such suit to be
filed by union in Maricopa coun-
ty in two days.
The suit was filed against the
L. M. White Construction company
and the M. N. Sundt Construction
company and r. G. Holland. agent
for both companies The complaint
alleged that the companies have
failed to abide by the terms of
contract with the union for the
past 80 days in connection with a
project at the Sacaton Japanese
receiving center. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Mining Listed as
Essentia! Industry

PHOENIX, Aug. 6 - UP) - \
recent occupational bulletin issued
b. national selectivc service head
quarters recognizes mining as al
essential industry, the Arizona de-
partment of mineral resources re-
ported today.
The bulletin is an official guide
for draft boards but not a direct
order to grant military deferment
to men in the mining industry.
The bulletin states that the pur
pose of the list is to set forth the
important occupations in the me-
tallic and non-metallic mining in
dustry which must be filled by
persons capabl eof performing the
duties involved in order that the
activity may maintain efficient pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Union Unable to
Reach Settlement
In Internal Row

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. UP)
Efforts of representatives of the
Welders and Burners Local Union
68l of oakland Calf, to settle a
dispute with international officers
of the Brotherhood of Boiler-mak
crs, Iron Ship Builders, Welders
and Helpers of America have been
unsuccessful, it was announced to-
day by Ray Stewart, one of the
Oakland locals representatives.
Stewart said that after three
days of negotiations with officials
of the union here no agreement was
reached and the negotiations termi-
mated.
The dispute arose, it was report
ed, when President Joseph Frank
lin of the Brotherhood suspended
meetings of Local 68l and placed
its affairs in the hands of three
officers of the local, Dallas Wilson,
I. j. Ironsides and w. F. McCon-
nell.
The action was taken without
preferring charges against the local
as provided b. the laws of Cali
fornia, Stewart said. Subsequently
an election was held under super
vision of the superior court and
Wilson Ironsides and Mcconnell
were defeated.
After termination of the negotia-
tions, Joseph Nobriga, representa-
tive of the local, left for Oakland to
report to the local. Stewart board
ed a plane for Washington. DC,
to place the dispute before govern
ment authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Steel Gar May
Be Appointedto
Control Materials

Continued from Page One)
big steel firms have received 95 per
cent of the coke supply, 96 per
cent of the pig iron supply, &c per
cent of the open hearth smelling
facilities, and IS per cent of the
electric furnace smelling facilities.
Il wasn't here when that pro-
gram was determined and I don't
know how it was determined,
Taylor answered
ROLAND Allen, deputy chief of the
WPB iron and steel branch gave
the committee figures on the
amount of iron ore being produced
in various sections of the country
He pointed out that the west coast
steel situation had prompted the
WPB to give greater attention to
that section of the nation than to
certain other areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Army to Use All
Doctors Under 81

SACRAMENTO, Aug up
All medical men under 81 years
of age can expect to be in the
armed forces in the near future,
Col. Sam. F Seeley, Washington,
DC, told $50 surgeons, physicians,
dentists and veterinarians last
night.
Seelcy. executive officer of the re-
cruiting and procurement and as
signment service. indicated Cali
fornia was behind in its quota Il
physicians and surgeons for the
armed services.
A new medical recruiting office
for the % northern California
counties has been established here
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
WPB Czur Backs
Cargo Plane Plan

vorable to the new mass production
methods proposed by Henry j. Kai-
ser, west coast shipbuilder.
Kaiser. who is in washington to
testify before congressional in
vestigating committees, has pro-
posed that shipbuilding plant ia
cilitieS be used to produce 5000
super cargo planes a year. He call
cd at the White House today and
talked to Presidential Secretary
Marvin Mcintyre.
Asked afterward if it were true
that Nelson had given him a go
ahcad" on his cargo plane plans,
Kaiser said, ASK Nelson"
The question was put to Nelson
as he entered from a conference
with President Roosevelt.
No, we're not ready to talk
about it now" he said. But I think
it will be worked out in a short
time"
'Favorably to the Kaiser plan?"
he was asked
Yes. Nelson replied.
Nelson said earlier that a spc-
cial WPB investigating committee
has recommended that manufacture
of cargo-carTying planes be lat
least doubled" but that RESPONSE
bility for carrying out the program
rests with the Army and Navy.