davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Chang Aides Facing
Custer in Revamping
0fChinese Regime
By the Assoeiofed Press

NANKING, Jan. 11.-A govern
ment reorganization which will
sweep numerous top men OF
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's
own party from office is due for
completion by mid-February, it
was reported reliably today.
An informant told the Associated
Press that approximately half the
ministers had been offered to such
minority parties as Young China
and Social Democrats and to nom
partisans
The government, he added, has set
the middle of next month for eom-
pleting with or without participa-
ton of the Communist" the broad
ened government to rule until elec-
tions are held under the new con-
stitution.
The government still is consider
Ing sending emisSaries to the Com
munist capital at Yenan to seek re-
sumption of peace talks, but there
Is little hope among high officials
they would be successful.
Neither is there much expecta-
ton that the next few weeks will
see large-scale fighting.
One official declared that those
who were quick to call Gen. Mar
shall's mission failure forgot that
tor nearly year he was able to
prevent an explosion in the Chinese
powder keg.
In the same breath, he decried
predictions that Gen. Marshall's de-.
parture would be the signal for un-
restrained civil war.
The government, he said, holds
the military whiphand and it has
as much reason to fear Gen. Mar
shall's reaction from this new post
as Secretary of State as from his
old one if it opens up the fighting.
In Shanghai, Sun Fo, president of
the Executive Council and an out
standing liberal in the government,
warned China it would be plunged
into an "unfathomable abyss" If
political disputes continued
He praised Gen. Marshalls fare
well summary of the Chinese Situa-
ton as impartial and correct.
He described the since ignored
decisions reached at an interparty
conference last January as "un-
doubtedly the only bridge for China
to attain peace, unity, democracy
and reconstruction.
The decisions provided for an all
party government.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Red Cross 10 Launch
Area Campaign

A quota of $751;, $50 in the Metro
politan Area is the goal to be
reached in this years American
Red Gross drive, it was revealed to-
day by Joseph c. Grew, general
chairman of the campaign here.
The 1s47 goal is just about half
as large as last year's-$1.573, ,4c0-
which was considerably over-sub-
scribed.
The national goal also has been
drastically cut this year from the
s100, 100000 quota of last year to
sec, ,OO0, 900. i.
The Red Cross objective for this
area was announced after a meet
ing of the executive committee of
the 1947 area, campaign with Mr..
Grew yesterday in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The campaign will begin in March.
Includes 6 Chapters.
The $787 $50 goal is made up of the
combined quotas Of the six Red Cross
chapters which will unite this year
for the fifth consecutive time in the
campaign for funds. Represented
are the chapters of the District,
Alexandria and Arlington, and the
county chapters of Fairfax. Mont
gomery, and Prince Georges.
Speaking before the executive
committee, Mr.. Grew emphasized
the extensive nature of services
which Red Cross chapters are called
on to render because of the many
thousands still in military service
or in hospitals.
Fright now, in the hospitals Of
this great Metropolitan Area, Red
Cross workers, both professional and
volunteer, are quietly easing the,
load for victims of suffering, which
has not ended with the advent Of
peace" MIR. Grew reminded the
group. 4
"You could walk into the home
service room of the District chapter.
any day." he continued, and see
veterans and active servicemen, or
members of their families, waiting To
discuss their problems with the Red
Cross worker. r.,
Relief of suffering abroad and at
home is not only part of the duties
imposed upon us by Congressional
Charter. it continues to be the driv-,
ing motive of the Red Cross as an
expression of human charity and
mercy toward all "a
Mr.. Grew also stressed the inn
portance of early organization Of
volunteer soliciting units. -, .'
March is not far off," he said.
Speed and efficiency are required
if we are to be ready for a quick
and successful Red Gross drive" y
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Elizabeth
Continued From First Page.)

that readers might consider the
Soviet governments opposition to
the present Greek royal regime, said
further:
Strong objection is taken by the
majority of these readers to any
'appeasement' of foreign powers in
this purely domestic issue. A royal
marriage is held to be a matter OF
purely British interest"
"On the whole" the newspaper
said, "the letters opposing the mar
riage came from politically minded
people, men just outnumbering
women. About one letter in six
was from a soldier or an ex-service-
man who has fought overseas . y
1.-THE soldiers tend to say:
"'Let's have no more foreigners
In England
Many of the men say:
"I,et us not link ourselves with
Greece or with any other foreign
royal house
"Only a negligible minority
thought that it might be a love
match and they opposed it I'm the
same way as the love match OF
Edward VIII and Mrs. Simpson
was opposed"
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Podiotrists Will Open
Refresher Course Here

A refresher course for podiatristS
returning from the service will open
at $50 am. tomorrow at the Raleigh
Hotel under the direction of the Dis
trict Podiatry Society.
The course consists of three ses-
sions designed to cover new develop
ments in podiatric practice. The sec
ond session will be on February g.
and the third on March 8.
The local committee in charge Of
the meetings consists Of Drs. j. M
Fischgrund, chairman; Charles
Shufne, Harry L. Hoffman, O. 3
Roggenkamp and Maxwell Sitter.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Volcano
Continued From First Page.)

manding oficer of the 5th Weather
Squadron of the 18th Air Force. said
he could See through break in the
clouds that incandescent lava had
rolled at least halfway down the
northeastern slope.
In fact, lava apparently was spill
ing down all sides Of that cylindrical
crown.
At intervals, when cumulus clouds
covered the summit, black smoke
and fine ash penetrated through
them like heavy black smoke from
an oil fire. .
A careful check of eight other vol
canoes between Mayon and Manila
200 miles north, showed no evidence
of activity in them.
President Roxas sent a volcano
expert and an observer to in
vestigate.
The Manila Times said people ir
the vicinity, having survived a wal
that leveled their homes, are taking
Mayon's activity in stride.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Miss Suzzunne Merrill
Buried at Muncy, Pa. !,

Miss Suzanne Merrill, 80, Capi-
tol telephone operator, who was
accidentally killed by escaping gas
in her apartment at 216 Second.
street NE, on December %. was
buried at Muncy. Pa, according
to word received here. 1asa
A native Of Muncy, she had been
a telephone operator in Washington.
for seven years. She is survived,
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Merrill OF Muncy, and six brothers
and sisters. one of whom is Mrs.
Mary Linaberry. l241 Eighteehths
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Son Born TO Russell Crouses

NEW YORK, Jan. II R).-A son
was born yesterday to Mrs. Russell
Grouse, wife of the playwright, who
Is co-authcr of the current Broad
way hit, Life With Father" and
State OF the Union" The infant
will be named Timothy.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Pilot and Passenger Die
In DunviIIe Plane Crush
By the Asseeiossd Press

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 11.-Wil-
liam G. Edmondson, pilot, and a
passenger, Charles J. Brookshire,
both Of Cartersville, Ga, were killed
instantly yesterday when their
small. single-motor plane crashed
from an altitude of 800 feet after
taking of from the Danville Airport.
Airport attendants who witnessed
the accident said the motor sput-
tered and the plane went into dive
after the pilot headed the nose
sharply upward. The plane fell into
a field adjoining the airport.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Tee Dance Announced

The st. Stephens Social Club will
hold tea dance from to Z pm.
tomorrow at the school auditorium
Twenty-fourth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Juschu Heifetz's Mother
Dies in New York
BY the Associafsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Mrs. Anna
Heifetz, about SO, mother of Jaschs
Heifetz, concert violinist, died yes
terday Of heart ailment at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Chotzinoff, wife Of the musical di-
rector for the National Broadcasting
Co.
Funeral services win be private.
Jascha Heifetz, who was married
Monday In Beverly Hills, Calf. to
the former Mrs. Frances Spiegel-
berg, arrived home just after his
mothers death.
Mrs. Heifetz is survived by her
husband Ruvin HeifetZ, violin
teacher; her son, and two daughters,
Mrs. Chotzinof and Mrs. S. N.
Behrman, wife Of the playwright.
Mrs. Dorothy II. Dorsey of the
Dorsey Concert Bureau in WASH
ington said today that the Heifetz
concert scheduled for Tuesday night
at Constitution Hall would be held
as planned.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-29
YOU'RE INVITED
10 a NOV It.

~Seldovians ara in
vitad to come to
school for a littIs
while : tonight to See
the nav MOVIE projec-
tor in operation in
the school gymnasium.
Schedul id to be
Shown tonight ara. two
educ ational movi es--
one on cancer. and the
9th az on food. Show
time has baan set for
80.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-29
>CANNeRy MAN Qfe 5

Carl Rubins to- in,
owner and par tn ar in
q number Of cannery
enterprises thr ough-
out Alaska disd in
Seattle last Tuesday,,
it was learned here
this weak.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

Americans, Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds,
United Jewish Appeal, national
hospitals, and local agencies sup
ported by the Jewish commun-
ity.
Mr.. Shanhouse speaking about
the drive said, 'Now, more than
ever before, Europe and Palestine
need our help. A phrase was
coined by Major John H. Hill
dring, who spoke at the UJA
Assembly in Atlantic City re-
Gently. 1 think it is right to the
point. Of the Jews he said, When
they set their hearts and will to
do anything, that which they set
out to do, is success The two
word slogan he used is Can do.
Yes, we Jews have in this coun-
try and Canada set out to do
what you may think is the i'm
possible. But we can do it, we
must do it, this drive must not
fail! If the community will give
me the same cooperation, morally
and financially, that my co-work-
ers are giving me, then this drive
will not fail"
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
Racial Equality
Scorned by Smuts

NEW YORK (JPS)-Decrying
ideas of racial equality "and all
those fine words" in two speeches
based on the United Nations dis
cussion of South Africa's race
problem, Premier Jan Christian
Smuts declared that in order to
keep peace "and for avoidance Of
pogroms in our country let us
keep the races apart" G. H. Ar
chambault, New York Times cor
respondent, reports in dispatch
from Pretoria.
eff there were no discrimina-
tions in the world where would
we be? There must be discrimi-
nation; you cannot run amok
with a world like equality" Mar
shall Smuts said.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
Wagner Resigns
AS Secretary
Tucson Council

Mr.. Albert F. Wagner, execu-
tive director of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council, submit
ted his resignation to the execu-
tive committee of the Council,
at their last meeting several days
ago. The resignation is effective
the end of his contract, April
1st. 1t was mutually agreed that
his services may be terminated
sooner should it be desired.
Mr.. Wagner was appointed to
the position last April 1st. Pre-
viously he was USO-JWB area
director stationed at Phoenix.
The Council executive commit
tee has already initiated steps to
secure a successor to Mr.. Wagner.
At this meeting Mr.. Wagner
presented his annual report hi
lighting the accomplishments for
the year and pointing up goals
for the future. The committee
expressed its pleasure with the
success of Center Night and the
work of the Youth Committee.
Thought is being given to ex-
pand this program into two eve
nings, one for the younger and
another evening for the older
group.
Approval was given to the re-
port of the Southwest Health
Committee and their recon-
mendation that Rabbi A. L. Krohn
of Phoenix be the representative
at the meeting of the Jewish
Federation and Welfare Funds
annual meeting to be held in At
lantic City the end of the month.
Tucson will share the expenses.
Rabbi Krohn will seek financial
assistance to carry on the relief
work as part of the health study
to be carried out.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
Pr essure On
For Relaxation
OF Nazi Bans

PHILADELPHIA (JSP) = DR..
Vera Micheles Dean, research di-
rector of the Foreign Policy As
sociation, recently returned from
Germany, warned that the Ger
mans are not penitent for their
crimes and German nationalist
feeling, if not controlled by
the outside world, might again
lead to a desire for expansion.
The Germans are disappointed in
their Nazi leaders not for the
inhumanities they have commit
ted, but for their failure to i'm
plement their blueprint for vic
tory, DR.. Dean said.
Her warning came even as the
American press carried dispatches
from Germany reporting that a
concerted campaign by AMG Of
ficials, and among AMG officials
by Germans, to ease and even
scrap the ban of yesterdays Nazis.
The first eighteen freuleins ar
rived in the U. S. as CT brides
under the new army directive
sanctioning marriages with Hun
women.
Leaders of the Christian Demo-
cratic Union in the Soviet zone
are reported seeking a blanket
amnesty for all youths who join
ed the Nazi Party at the age of
eighteen or thereabout; such am
nesty would include some who
are now 81 years of age. Others
urge an amnesty for those who
were less than fourteen years of
age in January, 1888.
The Hamburger Algemeine
Zeitung urges that the denazifica-
ton be applied only ain
prominent NaziS."
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
CONGREGATION ANSHEI
ISRAEL MAKES CHANGES

Ways and Means Committee will
confer with each member to de-
termine the individual member
ship fee. Mr.. Morris Shanhouse
is chairman of this committee.
There will be no further solici-
tation of the member during the
year.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the official dedication of the
Synagogue at dinner for mem
bers to be held at the Synagogue
on March 1st. 1t is hoped that
sufficient money may be raised
at this dinner to pay off the re-
mainder of the mortgage. The
dinner will also be an opportun-
ity to make gifts in honor of the
departed and as a living memorial
for a loved one. Each article or
piece of equipment will be per-
manently marked with a plaque
bearing the name of the donor
and the person being honored.
window panes, the Ark, the
Eternal Light are among the ap-
propriate memorial gifts.
A series of monthly social gath
erings for the congregation mem
bers and friends are being initi-
ated. Jack de Schalet is in charge
as social chairman.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
Disagreement Over
Use Zionist Funds

BASLE, Switzerland (Palcor)
Sharp differences of opinion as
to whether future Zionist eco
nomic policy should concentrate
on aid to Palestine's infant indus
tries, or be channeled to the con-
tinued expansion and develop
ment of agriculture, marked the
night-long economic debate here.
Emil Schmorak, member of the
Jewish Agency Executive in
charge of trade and industry
argued for large scale aid to in
dustrial development. He point
ed out that while agriculture and
immigration took 27% and 1870
of last years budget, respectively,
urban settlement absorbed only
SO, including industry, trade and
tourist traffic. Out of more than
$24,000,000 spent in the last year
of the war, only $4,000 was
laid out for trade and industry.
Abraham Harsfeld, of Ichud
Poale Zion Labor Zionists) ap-
pealed for the expansion of set
tlement activities and land devel-
opment which he said was the es-
sence of Zionfsm. He complain
ed that the Congress was giving
too little time to these essentials.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
B yrne sPrOmises
US Won't Act Alone

NEW YORK (Palcor)-The AS
sociated Press, in a dispatch from
London crediting an "authorita-
tive source" reports that U. S.
Secretary of State Byrnes prom
ised British Foreign Secretary
Bevin, during their talks in New
York that the United States will
statements or take any unilateral
statements or take nay unilateral
action on Palestine without first
consulting the British Govern
ment. He also promised that the
United States will hereafter in
tegrate its Palestine policy with
Britian's policy, the Associated
Press reports.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
Y.P.H.A. Affair
IL ug e Success

Featuring Frank Grinnell and
his orchestra, Monte Carlo
Nights, the annual affair of the
Y. P. H. A, held on Dec. 18th
at the Shrine Club, E. Broadway,
was a spectacular success and
boasted a crowd of $50 or more.
There was singing, dancing and
skits. Marcy Bromberg, Ruth
Fishman, Mollie Mutnick, and
Leona Soldwyn rendered num-
bers. Jack De Schalit did comic
dance. Marty Schwartz and Hy-
man Dunn did comedy ballet,
and ample amusement was pro-
vided by a male "can can" fea-
turing among others, Marty
Schwartz, Joe Kesselman, Se1ywn
Kirshenbaum, Jack Herman, and
Hyman Dunn. Anita Sadowsky
did solo dance.
Proceeds from the affair will
be distributed amongst various
welfare organizations, both Jew
iSh and non-sectarian.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

AS a special feature of Mrs. ".
T. Jeffries' popular Sunday Eve
ming Forum series at the Univer-
sity Methodist Church, 8 pm,
January 18th, will be DR.. Louis
K. Anspacher, secular lecturer of
Temple Emanuel, N. Y, and writ
er of the play, ''The Unchastened
Woman" and naanv others.
He is an intimate friend of Mrs.
Margaret Sanger S1ee, OF Tucson,
and is now on a nationwide lee
ture tour. His subject here will be
"The Achievement of Happiness. J"
Anspacher's speciality is philo-
sophy and he describes himself as
a liaison- officer among the arts,
the sciences, and the public, re-
to his audiences the signi-
hcant interrelations of the diverse
departments of culture.
DR.. Anspacher will come here
from Daytona Beach, Fla, and
from here he will go to the west
coast.
He has given over 200 lectures
at New York's famous Town Hall.
A large crowd is anticipated here,
according to Mrs. Jeffries.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
SHANHOUSE TO HEAD UJA
DRIVE FOR TUCSON AREA

THE United Appeal Drive for
l947 must not fall" says Mr..
Morris A. Shanhouse, general
chairman for the Tucson UJA
drive, to begin this month. Tue
sons quota has been set at $685.
900.
Appointments are being made
for the drive and the roster of
workers completed at a meeting
to be held at the chairman's
home on Jan. 9th. Mr.. Shanhouse
has appointed Mr.. Elmer Present.
chairman of Advanced Gifts.
Three majors to head teams of
five captains each are: Leo Rich,
Robert Kissel, Sidney Szerlip.
Others are treasurer, Paul Sgutt;
chairman of Kickoff Dinner.
Mrs. Arnold Lieberman; \chair-
man OF Ranch Division, Raphael
Brandes; chairman of Women's
Division, Mrs. Sidney Szerlip;
chairman of Youth Division, 'Da-
vid A. Bloom; chairman of Hotel
Division, Sidney Weissberger,
chairman, Special Subscribers
Division, David Batavia.
The Kickoff Dinner will be
held at the Santa Rita Hotel the
evening of Jan. 81. An able
speaker as well as good enter
tainment is being planned. A
number of agencies are support
ed, including the National Jewish
Fund, Joint Distribution Com
mittee, United Palestinian Ap-
peal, United Service for New
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
Weiznann Urges
Cooperation With
British Plan S

BASLE, Switzerland (Palcor)
In a dramatic address which
he said was probably the last he
will ever deliver before a Zion
ist Congress, 73 year-old DR..
Chain Weizmann, veteran presi-
dent of the World Zionist Organi-
zation and the Jewish Agency,
last night appealed for continued
cooperation with Britain, no mat
ter how difficult it may be, "be-
cause no other country has shown
any willingness to take on the
job of building a Jewish Nation
al Home. He said that a parti-
toned Jewish State was recon-
mended by the Churchill govern
ment toward the end of the
tenure, but that this proposal was
dropped after the assassination of
Lord Moyne British Resident
Minister in the Middle East).
''It is mistake to think that
America will go to extremes to
put pressure on Britain in our
behalf" DR.. Weizmann said. ''In
their recent conversations it was
not Byrnes who convinced Bevin
but vice versa" He said that he
cannot accept Moshe Sneh's ar
gument that Britain has turned
against ZioniSm, adding that the
(COntinued on naPe 10l
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

Congregation Anshei Isra el
gave approval to several import
ant changes on the recommended
tions of the executive committee
at the meeting held December
30th.
The present executive commit
tee of nine will be superseded
by Board of Trustees consist
ing of 81 members. They in turn
will elect their own officers from
the group. 1t will be their re-
sponsibility to administer the af-
fairs of the congregation. All
actions of this Board will be
subject to review at the monthly
meetings of the congregation.
Beginning with 1947, the Con-
gregation is abolishing the prac-
tice of weekly and holiday So
hcitation as we'll as the purchase
of tickets by the membership,
for the High Holy Days. In the
future there will be no tuition
charge for Sunday School. In
stead, at the beginning of the
membership year, each member
will be asked to pledge an an
nual membership fee. Considera-
ton will be given to the number
of children and other factors. A
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
A.J.C. URGES
VISAS FOR 1900

NEW YORK (JPS)-The Amer
lean Jewish Congress, has called
for immediate action to legalize
the entry of some 1900 persons
who face deportation from the
United States because their tenn
porary visas have expored
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
BEATON GUEST MEMS CLUB

DR.. Lindsay E. Beaton, we'll
known local psychiatrist will be
principal speaker before the
Mems Club, Temple Emanuel,
at their next meeting, Jan. 8, at
the Temple at $3.50 pm. His topic
will be "Psychiatric Problems of
Anti-Semitism" The public is
invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS I

The Round the Clock Club celebrated their opening party
Saturday June 81 at the home of Mrs Beuah Cohron 90l
Fourth ST. No Those Mr. and Mrs Clyde Scrog
gins Sr and the Misses Betty King Edith Price Adde Marie
Young Resale Wolfe Mary SeatOn Louise Cuff Esse Whit
aker Audrey King and Daisy Davis, and Messrs Connie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Social
and
Personal
0 MINNEAPOLIS
IS O

Mrs. Zephyr Turner's father, Mr..
James Bennett of Little Rock, Ark,
visited his daughter this week for
the first time during the II years
of her residence here. He arrived
last Saturday with another daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. D. Adams, and her
friend, Mrs. COrine Jones, both Of
Chicago. All house guests of Mrs.
Turner at 272l Portland Ave. The
visitors left for their homes, Fri
day, June 81 Among those who
entertained for the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Gertrude Smith,
4O4S Fourth Ave. s., and Mrs. Ozzie
Dial, 1882 Clinton Ave, hostesses
at dinner; Mrs. Pearl Buckner, $50
W. Central, st. Paul, hostess at
lunch; Mrs. T. B. Warren, SOC Ere
mont Ave. N, and Mrs. James Mop
pins, 1916 Fifth Ave. s., took the
group on sight seeing tours; Mrs.
Aggie Thomas, 5l4 18th Ave. s.,
and Mrs. Dorothy Martin, CAT AL
drich Ave. N, had them in for
cocktails; Mrs. Bertha Bowers, SO
Royalston, entertained them at
Kings Valley and Mrs. James Slem-
mons, 22Ol Fifth Ave. s., was
hostess to the visitors on a round
of Twin City night life.