davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Spuuk Warns Press
Against CoIorinq News
BY the Associated Press

ANTWERP, Jan. 1S-Paul Heri
Spaak, United Nations Assembly
president, looked toward newsmen
on hand for Socialist meeting last
night and told them, ION you, jour-
nalists' depends the future of open
diplomacy"
You may be among the greatest
contrivers of peace" he said. but
if you color the news. if you over
emphasize the Importance of some
phrases in speeches, you may be the
indirect cause of international dis
agreements or conflicts"
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Renewal Of Margins
Hints u. ). Confidence
Initiation Is on Ebb
BY the Associated Press

Signs of official confidence
that imitation is on the ebb were
seen today in a decision by the
Federal Reserve Board to per-
NIT renewal of margin trading
on securities exchanges.
Beginning February l, traders in
stocks and bonds may put up rs per
cent cash and get 25 per cent credit
instead of putting up 100 per cent
cash as required by rule in effect
since last January
In New York the stock market
greeted the announcement by rally
on expanding volume of trading.
Dealings, fast for 20 minutes after
the opening, quieted later, but ad-
vances generally ranged from frac-
tions to point Or more near the
final hour. Top marks were trimmed
in some cases.
Says Imitation Is Over.
Securities prices have fallen to
about the level of a year ago, and
Board Chairman Mariner S. Eccles
said in announcing the decision last
night 1T now appears that imitation
has largely run its course
The development accompanied a
Nationwide drop in prices for food
and many kinds of goods, three
week ;shrinkage in the amount of
money in circulation, and a Census
Bureau report that civilian en-
ployment during December fell be-
low the 100000 mark for the first
time since last June.
Mr. Eccles said keeping imitation
in check depends on continued high
taxation, reduction of the national
debt, avoidance of strikes and wage
increases which lead to higher
prices, and lowering of prices
now out of line"
Adopted in 1945.
Margin restrictions on the stock
exchanges were adopted by the
board early in 1945 as move
against late war-period imitation
At first so per cent cash was re-
quired, That was raised to rs per
cent in July, 1945, then to 100 per
cent on January 81 last year.
Pointing to the subsequent rise
in stock prices, Mr.. Eccles COM
mented
Undoubtedly the rise in stock
prices and the subsequent fall would
have been much greater if the board
had not increased she requirements.
But in New York, some brokers
contended the credit ban made such
market breaks worse by hampering
buying which would have helped
cushion" the fall Stock Exchange
President Emil Schram said the cash
should have been cut to
so per cent.
Mr.. Eccles' statement indicted
that the board will watch the be-
havior of the market and of traders
closely after the easier margin rule
takes effect 1t said that further
action will depend upon the course
of economic events"
Evening star., 1947-01-18
% TooIe Says He'll Bar
Unanimous Passageof
Bill 10 Freeze Excuses
BY the Associated Press

Representative O'Toole, Dem
ocrat, of New York announced
today he would block any effort
at unanimous House passage Of
the bipartisan bill Ito freeze ex-
else levies indefinitely at the
high wartime rates.
Chairman Knutson of the House
Ways and Means Committee voiced
confidence the measure, approved
unanimously by his committee yes
terday, would receive Overwhelming
House approval early next week.
Mr.. Knutson had hoped to bring
up the bill by unanimous consent
for immediate passage without dis
cussion, but, since Mr.. C'Toole has
objected, he will present it later un-
der usual rules permitting debate
and requiring only simple majority
vote for enactment.
Grant Bill Approved.
The Ways and Means Committee,
with Republicans as we'll as Demo-
Gratis following recommendation
by President Truman, approved
without dissent the bill by Repre-
sentative Grant, Republican, of In
diana to head off all automatic roll
back of the excise rates next July l.
House Republican tax managers
hope that maintaining the high
taxes on liquor. furs, jewelry, cos
metics, luggage and many other
goods and services will make it easier
to cut individual income taxes.
| Mr.. O'Toole, who has offered a
bill to roll back the excises imme-
diately, issued a statement pro-
testing that the Ways and Means
Committee should have held com
plete and open" hearings.
Knutson Plan Called "Sham."
| He termed Mr.. Knutson's proposal
of a 20 per cent income tax cut on
incomes up to 100000 "a sham be-
cause the bill is absolutely no help
to those earning under $4,000
year." People in the lower brack-
cts would get far greater relief, he
argued. through the abolition y
wartime excise rates.
Mr.. Knutson is delaying action
on the income tax bill until the con-
gressional Budget Committee agrees
on a ceiling for Federal spending in
the next fiscal year, as required by
the Reorganization Act.
Grant Bills Terms.
The Grant bill would have these
effects:
Liquor-The levy would remain at
SO a proof gallon instead of drop
ping to Sc.
Furs, jewelry, luggage, cosmetics
and theater tickets-The rate would
remain at 20 per cent. instead of
falling to TO-
Night clubs-2O per cent, instead
of 5.
/ Telephones-Long distance calls,
Is per cent of bill, instead of 20;
local service, Is instead of 10.
Transportation of persons-15> per
cent on tickets instead of 10.
Wine Tax Would Remain.
i Wines-Present high rates, instead
of lower figures, varying according
to quality.
Beers a barrel instead Of ST.
j Dues on membership fees-20 per
cent instead of II.
Imported perfumes-$9 gallon.
instead of Sc.
Billiard and pool tables and bowl
ing alleys-$20 a year per table or
alley, instead of $40.
Electric light bulbs and tubes-20
per cent instead of 5.
Domestic telegraph-15 per cent
instead of 10.
Leased wires-25 per cent instead
of Is.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
President of Auxiliary
Visits 2 Hospitals Today

Mrs. Ethel Kneller of Philadelphia
national president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Military Order of the
Purple Heart, will visit Walter Reed
and Mount Alto hospitals today with
Mrs Bella Aleln, local chapter presi-
dent. ~
Mrs. Kneller was the honor guest
at yesterdays meeting of the District
unit of the auxiliary and compli-
mented the members on the en-
thusiastic activity they had shown
although only organized two months
ago.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Georgia
Continued From First Page.)

away with unless you fight for your
right"
"It is your fight. 1t is your
future. My interest is unselfish," he
said in a radio address during the
afternoon.
Mr.. Talmadge, in turn, reiterated
a previous statement that the courts
had no jurisdiction in the matter
Province of Assembly.
The governorship is exclusively
the province of the General As
sembly," he told news conference.
He said he had been served with
court papers, resulting from Mr.
Arnall's suit, ordering him to show
cause February 7 why he should con-
tinue as governor but added that he
did not know whether he would
answer the summons.
He described the suit as "an at
tempt to create more confusion y
The controversy apparently will
halt, temporarily at least, Federal
aid for highway constructin in the
State. Division Director B. p. Nc
Whorter of the Public Roads Ad-
ministration said his Office was mot
going to authorize any new work"
on Federal aid projects in Georgia
until the issue was settled.
Arnall Issues Checks.
In move toward a showdown on
State finances, Mr.. Arnall had is
sued 28 checks drawn against the
executive department fund to cover
the payroll for departmental en-
ployes. In a letter to President Erie
Cooke OF the Fulton National Bank,
Mr.. Arnall had written that suit
would be instituted If the bank failed
to honor the checks.
Mr.. Arnall said there was approxi-
mately 100000 in the fund, enough
to operate on indefinitely.
From the other camp, Charles D.
RedWine, Talmadge-appointed reve-
nue. commissioner, said he had
signed 81 1915, 900 in checks for State
funds, and all the checks had been
honored by banks of the Atlanta
Clearing House Association.
Mr.. Redwine explained that the
money was that which the depart
ment had collected in taxes, and the
checks were to transfer the cash to
the State treasury.
At Augusta, Roy Harris, former
House Speaker and now chief
Talmadge lieutenant, asserted that
Mr.. Talmadge was Governor of
Georgia and will be Governor OF
Georgia for the next four years
Mr.. Harris declared that Mr.. Ar
nall was making ridiculous spec
tacle of himself turning out to
be a soapbox orator.
Mr.. Talmadge, 80, lieutenant
commander in the Navy during the
war, managed the campaign Of his
father, the late Eugene Talmadge,
who was elected for fourth term
as Governor, but did not live to be-
gin it.
Grass Roots" Convention.
In GAINESVILLE grass roots meet
ing of Lamar County residents, sum-
moned to informal session by
Barnesville's Mayor Harvey j. Ken
nedy, invited all Georgians to join
in an aroused demand for orderly
adjudication Of the governorship
dispute.
In a resolution adopted last night,
the group condemned the use OF
force and violence" in accession to
ofice-of which it accused Mr.. Tai
called on principals In
the contest to recognize the power
and authority of the courts to decide
the issue"
The 80 persons present formed
into the aroused Citi-
zens Of Georgia, Lamar Chapter"
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Hijucking
Continued From First Page

Frank Gagliardi, alias Frank, the
Wop," 80, both of Brooklyn.
The FBI agent said the three
leaders would locate valuable truck
ing shipments and arrange for the
rest of the gang to hijack the truck,
but Imperiale never would take an
active part in the actual hijacking
Mr.. Scheidt said Imperiale would
wait in one of two dropoff spots for
the loot,
Evening star., 1947-01-18
EDUCATOR EULOGIzED

EDUCATOR EULOGIZED -
Two participants in a me-
mortal assembly at Eastern
High School yesterday for the
late Charles Hart, principal of
the school for n years, pause
to admire his portrait In q
school corridor. They are
Robert L. Haycock (left), for
mer superintendent OF District
schools, and John Paul Col.
Inns, present principal of East
ern High School.
80 Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
McCoy
Continued From First Page.)


down there last time and I had one
Beechcraft and a Condor The re-
mains of the Condor are off in the
SHOWS, about 100 miles from where
we came down in too much of a
hurry.
Now I'll have a small air force by
omparison-six planes are coming
down from the Philippine Sea and
we've got three with us now. Last
time we landed on skis on the ice
itself and this time we'll have a
plush air strip.
Yes, Polar exploration has been
but one thing hasn't
changed-it's still the only place in
the world where a steak will keep
six wears
Evening star., 1947-01-18

of
my
of o
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20

Do not let Turkish towels be-
come too soiled, because scrub
bing wears them out.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

Have several outstanding Eng. Springer
Spaniels bred for field and bench. Started
dogs eleven months old. Sensibly priced.
JOHN SPRINGER FOG Elmwood Ave.
Lincoln Park, Pa, Phi. Reading 4-3OO4
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20

Christmas shopping needn't be
firing experience if you follow this
suggestion. For friends who enjoy
the pleasure of cigarette or pipe
smoking-here are two great gift
items that are sure to please. For
the man or woman who prefers
mild, mellow, rich-tasting ciga-
rettes, select a carton of Camels,
national favorite. And for the
pipe-smoker, wisely choose a
pound tin of the largest-selling pipe
tobacco, Prince Albert. Both
Camels and Prince Albert come in
gay gift packages. No other gift
wrapping is necessary. Camels
and Prince Albert are "ready to
give" At your dealers now!-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20
Qh1MQhMHz|jBI!!l'J'
|U1h 80 IS

Save needless hours of repair
work by catching small tears and
tiny rips promptly. Besides, if you
darn small tear, the repair job
will be less conspicuous.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE-HOUSES

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. room bungalow
near beach furnished, 81 500. 8 room ocean
front cottage, S.. 900. G. M. SOFRONEY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20
..y@11@afz4
80 BY H. l. PHHLIPSA6 D
Our Own Hollywood Inquiry


Q. Now then, you are a producer.
Conceding as I do that any Commu-
mist influence in our movies should
be ruthlessly effaced, I would like
to come down to the responsibility
for those Hollywood Westerns" in
which 40 out of so shots are misses.
A. There is propaganda there, OBJ
viously foreign, to disparage Ameri-
can craftsmanship and promote the
idea at home that one bullseye i'm so
is good enough.
Q. What about those scenes in
which the cowboys get behind over
turned covered wagons and blaze
away at one another, necks out a
foot, with nobody getting hurt?
A. Certainly nobody who respect
ed America would write or direct a
scene that way.
@. Have you noticed how almost
every romantic film has at least one
scene in haypile? Why is that?
A. Karl Marx always held that to
undermine democracy you must get
across the idea that life should be a
matter of haypiles. This softens up
the populace.
O. Who is responsible for those
half-Nelson embraces and pressure
cooker kisses in the pictures?
A. Enemy propa ganda! Think of
the man-hours wasted, not to men,
ton the woman-hours. Our foes
know that if they could get all Amer
leans kissing like that they would
have no time Or energy left for any
thing important, and the republic
soon would crumble.
@. Now let us take those long lists
of credits appearing on the screen
just before a picture begins. They
take in the name of everybody from
the fellow who washed an electric
light bulb or polished piano up to
the director, assistant director and
assistant to the assistant. Is there a
reason for this?
A. Yes sir. There you have the
hand of somebody unfriendly to
America again. Those credit lines
are slowly but surely mnerving the
American public. And an unnerved
public is q futile public in any
struggle.
Q. One more question. Who is to
blame for double features?
A. Now you are getting hot in your
search for evil influences in the
movies.
Q. Answer my question; who is to
blame? An arch enemy of the Amer
lean people?
A. You don't think a FRIEND
WOULD DO 1T TO US, DO YOU?
Let Them Eat Cake!
The bakers in many cities will re-
duce the size of the loaf but raise
the price of it. We would not be sur
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20
WANTED TO BUY

BOOKS-Old and modern-entire libraries
-accumulations and collections purchased.
Write or call w. C. BALDWIN. Lenape
Road. West Chester. Penna. Phone O816J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20
LIVESTOCK

HELP INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION
Of skinny mixers by stimulating sluggish
appetites with DR.. LeGear'S Cow PreScrip-
ton in their feed. A cow tonic guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20

SHOCK PREVENT TTTE
Oh would it not
Improve ones mood
If walters served checks
; When they served the food?
Alice Matheny.
''We don't know another industry
in the United States that would
make an instrument that would de-
stroy the industry ITSELF" - J.
Caesar Petrillo in announcing a ban
on musicians permitting any record
ings anywhere for anybody.
Well, it was quite a break for this
country that the boys engaged in
the buggy, whiffle tree and ship in
dustry didn't feel that way about
the automobile.
There is runor that the Rus
SLAMS are working (and have nearly
perfecteO an insult that will do 700
miles an hour.
What those u N. sessions need
are frequent half hour recesses to
give the Russians time for new
epithets.
YOU TOO CAN BE A STATESMAN!
Serve your country ardentIy,
Never count the cost!
You will scale the peaks of fame
If your notes aren't lost!
Heed a call to Washington,
Public service choose!
Very soon you will appear
In the book reviews!
One of the greatest American enc
mics of a square meal is the fellow
who first thought up the stuffed
tomato.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20
SCHOOL BUS

International chassis, so passengers,
fully equipped for immediate franchise OPP
Grafton. Has just had 81 900 spent on COM
plete reconditioning. Must be seen to fully
appreciate. Spec. 1895.
REA KEACH MOTOR CO., 1888 Fred
erick Ave-, Baltimore. Md. ED. 0400.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20

Let Them Eat Cake!
The bakers in many cities will re-
duce the size of the loaf but raise
the price of it. We would not be sur
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20

Youngsters aren't fussy about
realism. AS long as their toys are
painted in bright colors, they need
not be exactly like the animals
and objects they initiate.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

"a H. p. CAPACIToR TYPE, 1928 RPM.
go cycle, SIP, new & H Motors. Spot deliv-
cry. $40. Matlux Corporation, 45-18 Court
So, Long Island City 1, NY. STillweIl 4-S178.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-20

Don't forget those top shelves
In the kitchen that hold infrequent.
ly-used items. They should be
given periodic washing. Remove
items from the shelf and then 60
over it with a soapy cloth.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
FUNDS GATHERED FOR
MOHOTH HITTIN

Local sponsors for funds to pur-
chase Passover foodstuffs for
needy Jews abroad were graft
fed by the community's response
according to Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger. Contributions amounting to
$500 was forwarded for this pur-
pose, the remainder will be used
locally. Appeals for funds were
made by Rabbi Breger and Harry
Shift. Meyer Cohen was in charge
of gathering the funds.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
MARRIAGES
Clark -Seiden

Jean Clark became the bride
of Sidney Seiden, at an informal
ceremony on Sunday, March 9Th,
l:3O PM, at the home of Rabbi
Joseph H. Gumbiner, who offlc-
lated. Family and intimate friends
were present. Attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nevlns. "A
dinner for the family was held
afterward.
The bride wore a suit OF dusty
pink with navy blue accessories
She wore a corsage of pink roses
and white hyacinths and carried
bible.
Mr. and Mrs. Seiden are re-
siding at 907 E. Adams.
Schantz-AxelrOd
Roslyn Schantz and Alexander
Axelrod, both of Tucson, were
united in marriage at a ceremony
on Sunday, March 10th at r.
M at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Amster, E. Water, uncle
and aunt of the bride. Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger officiated. About oO
guests attended the ceremony ana
the reception which followed.
Mrs. Axelrod, who was en-
ployed by "a local firm, is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Z. L.
Schantz, of Bayonne, N. j., who
are in Tucson for the wedding.
Mr.. Axelrod is the son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Axelrod, of Brook
lyn and is affiliated with the Sun
shine Realty Co.
Mrs. Axelrod wore pastel pink
garbadine suit with navy blue
accessories. She had white or
child corsage, and carried a bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Je-
rome Amster. Best man was Mr..
Walter Levin. The couple will
honeymoon in L. A.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
CONGREGATION ANSHEI
ISRAEL
Rabbi Marcus Breger


Daily Morning Services, 9 am.
and $50 pm.
Early Service, Friday night at
600 PM.
Late Service, Friday, 8 pm.
Daily Hebrew School under
supervision of Rabbi A. Silver
stone.
Sunday School from kindergar-
ten to post Bar Mitzvah under
Miss Rachel Himmie.
Junior Congregation formed for
boys over 13. Services conducted
by them. Held Saturday morn
ing. Class on the Portion of the
Week and Commentary, Satur-
day, 4 pm.
Talmud study daily at 4 pm.
Conducted by the Rabbi and open
to all
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

Herbert Klein and Frank Cohen
read the ''Megilla,'' in Hebrew,
and Harry Nader gave a Hebrew
recitation at the Sunday School
Purim Party of the Congregation
Anshei Isreal, on March 9th.
Mrs. Minnie Fishman, 1923 E.
Drachman, has as guests: Mrs.
Annette Grossman, and Milton,
Mrs. Fishman's son. both of De-
troit, who stayed for two weeks.
Visiting for an indefinite period is
Mrs. Fishman's mother, Mrs. Rose
Grossman, who is also from De-
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

troit. Mrs. Fishmans brother,
Martin Graham. of Los Angeles,
spent a weekend in Tucson.
Mrs. Beck Kurts, E. Speedway,
spent a few days at Stafford
Springs, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sudatoff, of
N. Vine, have as their guest, Mrs.
Rose Boskin, of Chicago.
Mr.. Joe Deitel, of Winthrop,
Mass, is visiting for two weeks
with his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Deitel, E.
1St.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner

Sabbath Service Friday night,
8:15 pm.
Sunday School, Mansfield Jr.
High School, 10 am.
Hebrew classes for beginners
Monday, Ais pm, for advanced
students Monday at pm., at
Rabbits home, 721 N. Tucson
Blvd; for confirmands on Tuesday
Ais, Sam Hughes School.
Mr.. Morris Kleinerman and son,
Edward, are on the West Coast,
continuing their buying trip.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

Mesdames Rose and Sadie Dia-
mond, of Magnolia, Miss, spent
a week with the Murray Cohens,
+. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weller are
returning to their home in New
York City, after a three months
stay with their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cohen, 1856 Gale Fernando.
Mrs. M. Cohen, 2615 S. 9th, who
was i'll for some time in the Coun-
ty Hospital, is convalescing at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Buchanan, l139
N. Fremont, have as their guest,
Mr.. Charles Buchanan, of Albany,
N. Y.
Friends of Marjorie Schuman,
E. Hawthorne, held a surprise
party for her March 10Th, on the
occasion of her leaving town.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
BATH MITZVAH

The first Bath MitZvah will be
held in Tucson on Shabbas Ha-
Godol, March %, at Congregation
Anshei Israel and conducted by
Rabbi Marcus Breger.
Lael Horwitz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben G. Horwitz,
Gale Esenada, at an appropriate
ceremony will formally state her
duties on reaching the thres-
hold of womanhood. Out-of-town
guests to be present are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Robins of Chicago,
Laers grandparents from Los An
geles, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Dublin. There will be a family
luncheon after the Service.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

pictured Paestnians Interpreting the Hagadah
the Palestine those
observe the traditional Jewish rituals and ceremonies
They called nonobsever Instead they choose the
adagah thru interpretive done
highly artistic plane.
observing Holiday Pass
widespread and acceptable remains be