davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-07

Inc 1aCC tnaG doWaIu Noiuiillsoi
(at Woodmont) and Mrs. Marie
Walper cat Prince Georges) won
club championships caused little
surprise at either club yesterday
inasmuch as it was Nordlinger
eighth Woodmont title and a third
for Mrs. Walper-second in row
in the women's event at her home
club plus one at Bannockburn sew
eral years ago.
Dave Workman, defending cham
pion in the Woodmont event, who
beat Nordhnger in the final last
year, has been playing the best golf
of the season at the, Bethesda club
but Nordlinger has a habit OF saw
Ii ing his best golf for the club tour
ney. q
The eight-time titliSt played the
new nine holes in even par IS, and
although he went to Al on the
back nine he won the hole he
needed, the 18th, with par 4 to
Wortman's after the latter hooked
his tee shot out of bounds. That
gave Nordlinger a 1-up triumph.
Mrs. Walper won by a and 2
margin over Mrs. Ora Emge with
medal round of 83. Mrs. Walper
was l up at the turn.
Most of the fireworks in club
title play at Prince Georges were
In the mems semif1nals, where de-
Tending champion George Voigt
birdied the 10Th to beat Jerry Hart,
l up, and Billy Griffin pared the
goth to win, up, over Edgie john
son.
johnson, whose match with Crit
fin was stopped for 20 minutes on
the 18th hole while they waited for
q committee ruling as to whether
Griffin could drop his ball out of a
roadway without penalty, won the
disputed hole. but that wasn't
enough.
Three down and three to play
Griffin squared the match on 1s
and went on to win in extra holes
Grifin and Voigt will play SO holes
for the title next Saturday, with
the match a tossup.
Two-man team championships
are becoming one Of the most popu-
lar events on the intraclub sched-
ules. Three tandem titles were
decided yesterday, the semifinal
reached in another and Congress
sional held its qualifying round.
In the only nonhandicap two-man
team tourney, at Indian Spring
Ted Barrows and w. B. Robinson
scored a and l triumph over
Denny Hevener and Richard Moth
ershead.
Maury Fitzgerald and E. " Brum-
fel won Kenwood's event by a 3
and 2 margin over Jack Bubb and
Sam Del Vecchio.
In the delayed Treasurer's Cup
final at Chevy Chase, Fred Hitz
and L. L. Nicolson brought out their
best golf of the season to defeat
F. K. Lane and c. Ashmead Fuller
l up.
Manor Clubs annual event was
increased to flight Of 48 teams
this year with H. E. Davies and
w. E. WEIGH the first to reach the
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Worsham Begins Tour
In Aurora Q||.) Golf
Tilt Wednesday
By MerrelI WhittIesey


While most of the top golf pros
were in Chicago over the week enc
slicing up $4,000 In the Tam
O'Shanter Open, National Open
Champion Lew Worsham GD took
his family and in-laws on a crat
feast, CD played a round Of gol1
at Burning Tree and (3) made an
itinerary of a trip that will take
him to a great majority Of the AZ
States before he returns to his Be-
thesda home.
Worsham left today for Aurora
Ill, where he will play an exhibit
ton match Wednesday, and then
he will head back to Pittsburgh
for an exhibition with Bobby Locke
Ted Luther and Sam Parks on
the 2Oth, and another with Sam
Snead, Jimmy Demaret and Ben
Hogan on the 23d, the last at Pitts
burgh Field Club.
On July 81 the Oakmont Club
will honor Worsham with testi-
monia1 dinner. Pittsburgh never
does anything in small way when
1t come to testimonials, and the
report Is that Worsham's gift will
be an eye-opener.
Lew did not feel that he missed
a thing by not playing in the rich
Tam O'Shanter tournament, nor
that he was ill-advised. He didn't
like the conditions Of the tourna-
ment, and furthermore would not
give Sponsor George May the sat-
lsfaction of his appearance without
a sizable guarantee.
Washington's Open champion
spent most of last week at Oakmont
where he installed a new bookkeep-
ing system for his assistants, left
things in working order for his long
absence from his new job and took
time out to play in the Pennsylvania
Open.
Worsham finally received a set OF
iron clubs from his sponsors that he
liked and used them for the first
time in the State tournament. He
won 5000 and said he might have
won the event, but missed several
iron shots due to unfamiliarity with
the clubs.
Lew is satisfied with the income
to date from his three-week-old
National Open championship, but
laughed at reports of rich takes from
his sporting goods sponsors, the
Oakmont Club, etc II wish all those
fairy tales were true" Lew said
Yesterday, land hope Uncle Sam
doesn't take them seriously next
March"
Worsham left on his extended
trip in the auto given him by his
Washington admirers at the testi-
monial dinner here 10 days ago.
His next tournament appearance
will be the $4,000 Inverness Four
Ball July 1913 at Toledo, to be
followed by the Canadian Open July
1919. Then he will leave on the
long summer-fall tour to Columbus
st. Paul, Spokane, Portland, Reno
Salt Lake, Denver, Albuquerque
Tulsa, Fort Worth and Shreveport
In between tournaments, Worsham
is lining up exhibition matches ano
from July 13 until early october he
will be competing in tournaments
exhibitions or driving from city te
city, with very few idle days.
The trip to Colorado with Hogan
and Demaret last week fell through
but Worsham said he was satisfied
as he wanted 70 put in q week al
Oakmont before setting out on his
4rnuals
Evening star., 1947-07-07
East Potomuc's Golfers
Bow to Bultimoreuns

The East Potomac Golf Club,
which dropped a 221a -151a verdict
to the Clifton Park. team in Balti-
more yesterday. will get chance
to retaliate on its home course
next Sunday, when the Baltimo-
reans invade for team match,
beginning at noon.
East Potomac's Cliff Spencer
fired low score of 10 while team
ing up with Joe Micker to down
Joe Vaeth and Johnny Bass, 2h
to y, but the Baltimoreans won
6 of the 13 matches, while 4 ended
in tie.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Luurei Directors Meet

BALTIMORE, July P)-The
new Board of Directors of Laurel
Park racetrack are meeting here
today to discuss immediate i'm
provement projects and to appoint
personnel for the autumn race
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

and Canada and the Joint Distri-
button Committee announced last
week the formation of Jewish
Central Orthodox Committee,
representing several sections of
Orthodoxy, to work directly with
JDC advising it on programs
serving Orthodox European Jews
and communities.
At the same time, under the
agreement, the Union will dis
associate itself from all efforts or
groups seeking to collect funds
here or in Canada for assistance
to Orthodox institutions or pro-
jects coming within the JDC's
overseas program. This action is
expected to result in the marked
reduction of such appeals.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
! |Neoaa M tie ozoRzeo
BY Arnold Levin

Cantor Kusevitsky, formerly of
Warsaw's largest synagogue, has
just signed a contract with Inter
national RCA Victor for the re-
cording of opera, Polish, Russian
and Yiddish folk music, and Jew
ish liturgy. Cantor Kusevitsky,
probably the greatest living ex-
ponent of Jewish liturgy, escaped
from Nazi occupied Warsaw,
making his way to the USSR
where he toured the battle fronts
entertaining the Red Army. He
arrived in the U. S. in 1916.
MOVIE
Thumbs down on Crossfire,
Hollywood's first production deal
ing directly with anti-Semitism.
A grade B product, it is uncon-
vincing, a cheap thriller, and one
is more likely to remember the
anti-Semitic statements by it's
villain, than the anti-anti-Semi-
tic utterances by the other play
ers. The treatment is of elemen-
tary school level. Six million Jews
die, and not single picture has
come out of Hollywood to memor-
ialize their martyrdom. The Hol-
lyWood moguls got scared by
events on the home scene, and
rushed into production something
so clumSily propagandistic as to
bring adverse results, if any. The
intellectual depth" of the film is
illustrated by the warning that
from hating Jews one might pro-
gress to hating "men with striped
neckties." Rather not have any
films on the subject, than the
Crossfire trash. incidentally, have
you read some weeks ago Broad
way columnist Earl Wilson's in
terview with Lena Horne? She
told of her own plight, and that
the Jews are mot next, they are
there already, as witness the re
stricted' rentals in Beverly Hills. u
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

man owes his neighbor who is
decent?
There's also the Institutes street
car advertisement that says:
We Fought Together
Let's Work Together:
Protestants, Catholics. Jews.
The advertising is paid for by
groups of men of good will in the
communities in which it appears.
The Leaders
The Institute of American De-
mocracy, Inc. is made up of all
kinds. Founder and leader is the
Episcopalian, Rev. William c.
Herman. President is DR.: Robert
w. Searle Council of New York
City. Among it's sponsors are the
Rev. John Sexton, editor of the
Catholic "The Pilot; Bishop, Jo-
seph E. Mccarthy of Portland,
Me-; DR.. Henry Smith Leiper of
the Universal Christian Council
for Life and Work; William
Green, president AFL; Philip
Murray, president CIO; Justice
Meier Steinbrink of New York;
Rabbi William F. Rosenblum of
New York, president of the Syn
agogue Council of America.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

the junior chess championship in
the recent national tournament,
is only sixteen, but he's consid-
cred a Lasker in the making
Trevor Howard, the new English
movie star, is a son Of the late
Leslie Howard In case you
didn't know it, the most rabid foe
of NaziSm in Hollywood is blond,
Aryan-looking Sonny Tufts {.
In the days when Hitler sympa-
thizers were rather articulate in
New York's Yorkville district,
Tufts hobby was to visit their
hangouts and give them a physi-
cal lesson in American democracy
One evening he sent three of
them to the emergency ward of
Bellevue Hospital after they had
told him their plans for an emula-
ton of Hitler's theology in this
country. E.
SENATOR CRUM?
RumOrs reach us that BARLEY
G. Crum, the brilliant San Fran
cisco attorney and author of 'Be-
hind the SiIken Curtain, may
enter the political arena and be-
come a candidate for the U. S.
Senate in 1948 If this is true
he would enjoy strong support
from the liberal elements :.
BARLEY Crum could do much to
revitalize and liberalize the Re-
publican Party. ..
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
E04zMMAb@@h)::
/ BY PHINEAS BIRON :
WATCH BEGIN

WATCH BEGIN
The Irgun in Palestine is MAX
ing an alI-Out drive for political
power Menahem Begin, COM
mander of the Irgun, whose au-
thOrity and power over that ter
rOriSt organization are absolute,
is being built up as the leader
of the YiShuv in Palestine g..
When Henry Monitor, Executive
Vice Chairman of the United Jew
ish Appeal, warned the delegates
at the 5Oth Zionist convention, a
few weeks ago, that it is the ulti-
mate aim of the Irgun to supplant
the Jewish Agency and to do so
by a military coup, he was jeered
by the Irgun supporters at the
convention It's not so long
ago that Peter BergSOn, leader of
the Irgun in America, was hardly
known In those days he once
cOnfided to us: Don't worry
about my mOdesty-when l decide
to give myself publicity I'll do
it in a big way" Today he
is one of the best-knOwn figures
in Jewish circles.
DARK PROSPECTS
There will be no Roosevelt to
stop Peron when he approves of
an intensive anti-Semitic drive in
the Argentine 80. Observers who
have just returned from Buenos
Aires are extremely worried . .
They report that number of
anti-Semitic groups are preparing
anti-Jewish demonstrations
The tragic aspect of this renewal
of anti-Jewish activities is to be
found in the lethargic attitude
of Argentine labor, which is being
sold the idea that Jewish business
men are their greatest enemies
i. f. The trouble, of course, is that
there are few unethical Jewish
businessmen who with their sharp
practices endanger the entire
Jewish community During
Roosevelt's presidency the Argen-
tine Government was we'll aware
that the President of the United
States was watching the Jewish
situation closely and viewing an
ti-Jewish excesses as manifesto
tions of Fascism . But now, in
view of the very, very friendly
relations between Washington and
Buenos Aires, there is little hope
for official protests from the
White House. =.
TRUE CHRISTIAN
On our vacation in Canada we
discovered one of the most in
teresting personalities we have
met in our life He is Russell
Boyd, an ex-divinity student and
a good Protestant, who owns the
Carlsbad Springs HOtel-SanatOr-
ium in Carlsbad Springs, Ont
Mr.. Boyd believes in interrelig-
iOuS good will . His guests are
80 per cent Jewish and 10 pei
cent Christian 81 run a Hotel
SanatOrium for Jews and Christ.
ians who want to learn how tC
live together in a neighbOrly
way" he says Mr.. Boyd is an
authority on ancient Palestine and
an ardent Zionist. :.
MISCELLANY
Larry Friedman, who retained
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
RELIGIOUS CALENDAR
Congregation AnShei Israel

RdDDI MARCUS breger
Daily Services, $3.50 am. and
6:15 pm.
Sabbath Services, $50 pm. Fri
day.
Registration Sunday School,
Sept. 8 thru 18th, between 10 am.
and noon.
Hebrew School registration,
Sept. 18th thru 23rd, except Sat-
urday and Sunday, from 10 am.
to noon.
Congregation is seeking expert
enced Sunday School teachers.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
PLAIN TALK
by ALFRED SECAL
IN PLACE OF SPEECHES

y
and kindred diseases. Mr.. BuX-
baum wasn't just one of those
guys who come around with ideas
for which they hope to get some
notice. The organization with
which he is connected, the Insti-
tute for American Democracy,
Inc, actually was hitting anti
Semitism and allied hates be-
tween the eyes in street cars,
busses and newspapers all around
the country.
Goodwill LuncheOnS
Goodwill luncheons and dim
ners had given me indigestion
through many years. get an in
spirational invitation that asks me
to be sure to be present at the
leading hotel on certain date IN
order to break bread with my
brethren who are Catholics and
Protestants, all men of good will
together. McGurk, the Catholic,
Abernathy, the Protestant, Nor
gan, the Agnostic, Segal. the Jew,
all have their legs under the same
table and aren't kicking one
another.
feel lifted up to the supreme
lodge of the brotherhood of man
by the speaker of the occasion.
He leads me in green pastures
on the mountaintop and then, all
of a sudden, I begin to feel let
down. My mind wanders away
from the high spots to which the
speaker has carried me and I look
around the banquet hall.
Wrong Men There
Where are Smith and Jones?
I ask myself. They aren't here.
Where's Zilch? Where's Brown,
White and Black? None of them
is here. They are with their pet
hates and prejudices. Jones may
be at the moment be giving out
against Negroes at his factory
Smith may be handing down his
ideas on Jews. Brown is telling
White what he thinks of Cath
olics for whom he has no use.
Good will isn't touching people
like them in the banquet halls.
Yes, I muse, as I look around, the
wrong people are here. McGurk,
Alternately, Morgan and Segal
were already convinced friends
of all mankind before they found
their way here. They don't need
to be preached to.
Sure, we say to one another, it
was a great speech but everyone
who heard it agreed with it even
before it was spoken. That's the
weakness of good will move
ments: They touch mostly people
in whom good will already over
flows
Direct and FOrceful
For that reason I liked the way
they do in the Institute for Amer
ican Democracy, Inc. They get
people where they are They over
take Smith, Jones. Zilich, White,
Block, Brown in the bus or street
car, or they come to him in his
newspaper when he has settled
down for the evenin gat home.
down for the evening at home.
poster among the advertisements
in the bus. 1t carried a picture
of a young man who is telephon-
ing his wife, presumably. He is
saying: "T start work today"
There are some lines underneath:
Americans ask:
''IS he a good worker?"
NOT
whats his race or religion?"
Not by speeches that only the
privileged hear, but quickly, snap
PLY, right between a mans eyes,
in street cars. buses, on billboards,
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Albert T. BiIgray
Sabbath Service, Friday, 8:15
pm.
Beginning Sept. IL and open to
the general Jewish community.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
.IXw./
k5A442@z44<pn1zu@1
for that engaged-lovely look
: for that engaged-lovely look

YOU'LL SEE RESULTS TONIGHT
with the new blush cleansing with
Ponds Cold Cream.
You BLUsH.CLEANsE-Rouse face
with warm water. Dip deep into
soft-smooth Ponds Cold Cream.
Swirl it on your receptively moist,
warm skin in little creamy engage.
ment ring" circles up over your
face and throat. Tissue off.
YOU BLUsH.RINsE-Geam again
with snowy-soft Ponds Cold Cream.
Swirl about Is more creamy circlets
over your face. Tissue well. Tingle
with cold water. Blot dry.
EXTRA CLEAN, SOFT, GLowINc-that's
how your face will feel! Ponds
demulcent action has softened and
loosened dirt and nake-up-helped
free your skin! Every night-this full
Ponds bIush-cleansing. Erey morn
mg-for bright-awake look-a once.
over blush-cleansing with Ponds!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
SHIPS BEING APPLAUSE F0R| UNL0ADED AT5URpRI5E ACT. SEWARD PORT BY PRESIDENT
Needed Cargo Being Dis charged by Cl0 Long,
 shoremen-Profest

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan II Stewards CIO longshoremen were to unload vitally needed cargo from three ships today but announced the work was being done under protest.
 The men, members of the Inter- national Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's Union, agreed to unload the passenger and cargo ships Bar anof and Denal, and the freighter Reef Knot, Mayor Phil Harding of Seward said in a telephone call here. He said, however, they had refused to work any other ships until a jurisdictional dispute with the AFL Sailors Union of the Pa- cific is settled.
 The ships, among the first to sail north from Seattle after the Maritime tieup have been idle sev- eral days in a dispute in which iongshoremen demand the right to supply winch-drivers for all holds being worked by the CIO. The Alaska Steamship Company and the SUP both assert their con- tract gives such jobs to SUP men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
OF WOMEN GASSED::
 HITLER'5 ORDER

HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. l.- Johann Schwarzhuber. former as- sistant commandant at the Ravens bruck Concentration Camp, testi- fled in an affidavit today that women inmates too sick to work were gassed to death as shooting was too slow.
 He and Is other staff members of Ravensbruck, largest woman's prison on record, are on trial before a British Military Court on war crimes charges.
 Schwarzhuber said Hitler ordered the women put to death in the gas chamber. He said 150 were ordered to disrobe and marched naked into the chamber on the pretext that they were to be deloused. The door was locked. A gas container was thrown through window.
 For two minutes, heard whimp- ering and moaning, then all was quiet" the affidavit said. It is esti- mated 200 women were shot at the camp, but that 2.400 were executed by gas in the interest of speed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
2p0LI(E OFFICERS
 ARE SHOT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. l. The Chief of Little Rock Detec- tives and his Lieutenant were found shot to death, today in a suburban park area barely an hour after they had left police headquarters.
 The officers, Chief O. N. Mar tin, 50, and Lieut.. Jack Deubler, about 35, were found by rabbit hunter about 9:30 am. alongside their squad car.
 Deubler had been shot in the hack with a shotgun. Martin was shot in the head with large cali bre revolver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Square Sinnet, from Seattle, due Saturday.
 Jumper Hitch scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Sailor Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle January going direct to Sitka, then Juneau southbound.
 Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle January 3.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle January 8, going westward after calls at Ketchikan and Ju- neau.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle January 10.
 Baranof and Denali are still tied up at Seward by labor trouble time of arrival in Juneau south- bound indefinite.
 Estebeth scheduled to leave for Sitka at 2 pm. tomorrow.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at o'clock to- morrow morning and sails south at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
The W ashing ion Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = The Washing ton Merry -Go-Round today sug- gests the following New Years resolutions for certain people-who could use them:
 Harry Truman-I resolve to be- come President of all the people, not some of the people--from Mis- souri and Arkansas.
 John L. Lewis-I resolve to count to 3,5O0,OOO before starting strike. Housing Administrator Frank Cree don-I firmly resolve to put vet erans Housing ahead of Burlesque shows.
 Patrick J. Hurley-To post a dead end" sign along the santa Fe Trail.
 Harold Stassen-To be comforteo by the fact that the COP didnt want Willkie, either.
 Governor Dewey of New York- Til AS, patience and fortitude.
 Governor Warren of California Ditto.
 Governor Bricker of Ohio-D1tto. Senator Taft of Ohio-Likewise.
 Senator Vandenberg of Michigan The same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
 Lay Plan for
 BiIbo Custer

WASHINGTON, Jan. Policy making Senate Republicans. com mitted to try to oust Democratic Senator Theodore G. Bilbo of Mississippi, turned today to the problem of how to do it.
 Chairman Taft of Ohio called a New Years afternoon meeting of the COP Senate steering committee to map strategy as:
 l. The Justice department press ed an independent investigation of Bilbo's affairs.
 2. The embattled senators, prom ising to fight on,' declared anew that he is innocent of any wrong doing. He sent a letter to each member of the Senate, in support of his contention.
 3. The Senate war investigating committee scheduled for release to- night it's report on an inquiry into Bubos dealings with war contrac- tors. One member said the report charges that Bilbo used his high office" for personal gain
 4. The three Democratic mem bers of the special Senate cam- paign investigating committe rush. ed work on a majority report which will contend no proof has been furnished to support charges that Bilbo intimidated Negroes from vot- ing in last summers Senatorial election in Mississippi.
 The two Republican members. of this committee are. preparing a dissenting report.
 Taft announced late yesterday that the new Republican steering committee had voted unanimously to try to bar Bilbo from the Sen ate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
N. Y. SUBWAY S
 SCENE OF MASKED
 MURDER ATTEMPT

NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Olga Rocco, 28-year -old pretty Brooklyn housewife, lay near death today in Roosevelt Hospital, the victim of a bizarre shooting in crowded Times Square Subway Station which police said apparently was perpetrated by a vengeful husband.
 Her right thigh was torn by the full charge of l2-guage saWed-ofi shotgun fired by an attractive blonde who snapped what she thought was a concealed camera s shutter but instead set off the weapon, hidden in package trim med with gay Christmas wrapping.
 Taken into custody was Miss Pearl Lusk, l9, who, still standing on the subway platform with the package in her hand, told police she thought she was taking Mrs. Rocco's picture.
 The first patrolman on the scene, William Walsh, asked the Wounoed woman, Why did this woman shoot your"
 Mrs. Rocco replied, he said. You fool. she didn't shoot me. My hus- band did"
 Miss Lusk then said, poice re- ported that she had been engaged by a man known to her as Allan La Rue to take picture of Mrs. Rocco who, he told her, was sus- pected of carrying jewels under her clothing.
 La Rue, the woman said, repre- sented himself as an insurance investigator who was on the trail of big jewel thief"