davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
AJC MAKES PROPOSALS

NEW YORK (WNS)-Proposals
submitted by the American Jew
ish Committee for inclusion in the
peace treaties with Germany and
Austria were placed this week be-
fore the representatives of Bri-
tain, France and Russia by Gen.
Mark Clark and Ambassador Rob-
ert Murphy.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
Bevin Announces
Plan Send Issue
u. N. Council

LONDON, (JPS-Palcor)-For-
eign Secretary Ernest Bevin an
nounced in Commons that the
British Government will submit
the Palestine issue to the United
Nations without making any rec
concentrations of her own. The
Government will, however, sub
NIT "all valid documents and pro-
posals." immigration will con-
tinue at the present rate of 1900
monthly, he said. Replying to
Barnet Janner, Laborite MP and
Zionist leader, who asked whether
the Government would continue
to administer the mandate in the
interim period as before the White
Paper, Mr.. Bevin said that the
White Paper was not exactly in
force, in view of the fact that a
monthly immigration of 1900 is
permitted"
Immediately after Mr.. Bevin
made his statement, Winston
Churchill rose to ask whether
they would continue until Sep
tember the present policy of keep
ing a large force in Palestine
when they are short of man power
in Britain. He criticized the Gov
ernment for delaying the prob
lem for eighteen months, adding
that what Mr.. Bevin announced
today could have been done eigh-
teen months ago."
The Foreign Secretary, in ex-
planning the British decision to
submit the Palestine problem to
the United Nations, told Commons
that Cabinet took this decision be-
cause it was unable to reach an
agreement with either the Jews
or the Arabs. He gave summary
of the original Morrison-G Grady
plan, followed by a summary of
the new British proposal and by a
fairly accurate account of the
reasons given by Arabs and Jews
for rejecting the Government
proposal. He said that under
these conditions the Government
had no other alternative but to
submit the case to the United Ma
tionS for decision.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
AnsIlei Israel
Held Dedication
Ceremony Sunday

Approximately 180 persons at
tended the Dedication Dinner of
Congregation Israel March 2. Nor
ris Shanhouse was master of
ceremonies and formally installed
the officers and trustees.
In his acceptance speech, Mr..
Fishman said, II accept this honor
with a deep sense of responsible
ity. However the cooperation of
the Congregation is necessary to
achieve the goals set by the Con-
gregation and the Board. / wish
to thank Rabbi Breger and the
Board of Trustees. The Sister
hood deserves lot of help for the
services they are rendering. l
want to thank Rabbi Moskovits
for the time he was with us. Lest
we forget, want to acknowledge
and thank Harry Shift for the
fine job he has done in planning,
financing and erecting this beau
tiful building.
''In the work of erecting the
building, two names stand out, !"
said Mr.. Shanhouse. "It was his
personal efforts that helped build
the nucleus of the Congregation
and through his efforts building
erected. I want to thank Rabbi
Moskovits for his loyalty.
"The next man deserving of
singular recognition is our past
president, Mr.. Harry Shift. He
personally undertook the supervi-
sion of the building of the struc-
tupe.-When the building was
completed, he gracefully refused
another term of office. He gave
so much of his health"
./On behalf of the Congregation
he presented to Mr.. Shift tablet
bearing the inscription: Aztec
tionately Dedicated to Harry Shift
in Appreciation of His Untiring
Efforts During His Tenure of Of
flee. March z, 1947.
Mr.. Shift responded, saying: "In
the past four years I have been
able to get up and say something.
But tonight I am a little bewilder-
ed. I have not done anything for
the synagogue that any person sit
ting here could not have done. /
remember the idea came to me
that a synagogue should be built.
The idea came on a Saturday
morning as l was talking with Al
Kaufman. 1t was he who said,
You are younger than I. You do
Continued on Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
AGENCY ISSUES DENIAL

LONDON (WNS)-A vigorous
denial that President Truman's
intervention last October had pre-
vented an imminent agreement on
the Palestine question was made
here by DR.. Nahum Goldman.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
ARABS BOAST THEY SCORED
COMPLETE SUCCESS LONDON

Cairo (JPSPacor widespread Arab propaganda drive
the United States and in United Nation circles outlined
last week by Jama Hussena Chairman of the Palestine Arab
Higher Executive who boasted at press conference here that
Arab delegation to the recent London conference has
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
WEEK PROGRAM
HELD AT TEMPLE EMANUEL

Brotherhood Week. sponsored by the Mems Club, OBJ
served Sabbath services February 28th Participating the
reading of the service Philip PoSner, William LeBot
Baenger introduced by Rabbi Gumbner and spoke
Fellowship sressng that develops and flowers out OF
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

the first formal picture OF
rOm ito
rd ds
Marhand Ira Cohen Dick Feha
Rman,a Fourth
the
Idwena tn charter Of tn Tau M
L
ch I
lOng Mr. HOrWnz zaMrC Charles
pmseve Monday evening o
picnic Oh NIachSt a bnO Canyon
Evening star., 1947-03-30
By james BirchfieId

Representatives Of Maryland and
Virginia will meet Friday at Mount
Vernon to revise compact be-
tween the two States that is older
than the Federal Union.
The meeting will be historic
one. It will be held at the same
place-just 1862 years and one week
after the original agreement was
signed for Maryland by Daniel of
st. Thomas Jenifer, Thomas Stone
and Samuel Chase, and for Virginia
by George Mason and Alexander
Henderson.
The meeting was originally sched-
uled for the anniversary of the sign
| ing of the first compact, but was
postponed for a week.
Both Gov. Tuck OF Virginia and
Gov. Lane of Maryland expect to
attend. Gov. Lane will be backed
by a bill passed by the Maryland
Legislature providing that Mary
land may try Virginians arrested
for oyster law violations in the Po-
tomac.
The compact, drafted at Mount
Vernon and later ratified by the
two Legislatures, contained 13 ar
Evening star., 1947-03-30

recent years. however, Maryland's
dwindling seafood resources has
made necessary the most rigid con-
trolls over the taking of oysters
from the Potomac and other State
waters.
Since 1881, when Maryland and
Virginia enacted concurrent legis-
lation, the dredging of oysters in
the Potomac has been forbidden.
Nevertheless, Maryland officials
charge that a fleet of some 60 or
more dredge boats are now operat-
ing illegally in the river. Oficials
say perhaps a third of these boats
are owned by Marylanders who
mostly keep their boats based on
the Virginia side. All are OYSTER
men who are using the illegal dredge
to scoop up more oysters during
the period of high prices.
The State Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission estimates that the Po-
tomac's oyster beds would be ex-
hausted in one season if the river
was opened to dredging. And far
seeing residents Of the lower Po-
Evening star., 1947-03-30

ticles defining the rights Of each
State in the waters of the Potomac
and Pocomoke Rivers and the
Chesapeake Bay.
Briefly, Virginia was to keep her
waters open to vessels going to and
from Maryland waters without the
imposition of tolls or duties, and
Maryland waters, likewise, were to
remain open to Virginia craft.
full property rights in the Potomac
River adjoining their lands, with the
privilege of building wharves and
other improvements so long as these
improvements did not injure the
navigation of the river.
Common fishing rights were given
citizens of both States, but citizens
of one State were not to hinder or
disturb fisheries on the shores of
the other, or fish with nets or seines
on the shores of the other States.
All laws necessary for the preserva-
ton of fish were to be made with
the mutual consent and appreciation
of both States.
In establishing Jurisdiction. the
compact provided that "piracies,
crimes or offenses" committed by
nonresident of Virginia against
Marylander in the Pocomoke, and
Potomac Rivers or the bay within
Virginia, or where the boundary line
is doubtful, should be tried in
Maryland court. Similar crimes
against a Virginia citizen were
placed under the jurisdiction of the
Virginia courts.
The compact provided, however,
that crimes committed in Potomac
waters by persons not citizens Of
either State against similar per-
Sons be tried by the State to which
the offender is first brought, but
provided that crimes committed on
the same waters "by citizen of
either Virginia or Maryland, either
against the other, are to be tried ir
the courts of the offenders State"
Urgent Need for Compact.
When the representatives of the
neighboring States drove out to
Mount Vernon at the invitation of
George Washington on March %,
1785, the original 13 States were
struggling through the confusion of
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Maryland and Virginia to Revise
Historic Fishing Code Friday

Iile AfLlcleS O1 COnIeQerdClOQ.
There was an urgent need for an un-
derstanding between Virginia and
Maryland regarding the rights of
each in the Chesapeake Bay and it's
tributaries common to both States.
Each of the neighboring States
had good reasons for wanting the
compact. Virginia wanted to "ad-
just and confirm the rights of each
to the use and navigation of, and
jurisdiction over the Bay of the
Chesapeake and the Rivers Poto-
mac and Pocomoke," and Maryland
wanted to assure the free passage
of her ships through the waters of
the Capes, controlled by Virginia.
On that March day in 1785 Mary
lands statesmen could not forsee
that the privileges gained for their
State in the agreement with Vir-
ginia would be made meaningless
four years later by the Federal Con-
stitution. That document, which
welded the 13 Colonies into the
United States, assured for her the
freedom of navigation that had
been her chief bargaining point in
the compact.
One-Sided Contract.
Since the adoption OF the Con-
stitution Maryland has felt that she
has been held party to a one-sided
agreement. On several occasions
she has attempted unsuccessfully to
reopen the compact with Virginia,
but it was not until this winter
when troubles in enforcing the
oyster laws in the lower Potomac
caused her to threaten to abrogate
the agreement that Virginia's Gov.
Tuck appointed a commission to
meet with Maryland to revise the
old contract.
When the original compact was
signed the joint fishing rights
granted each State in the Potomac
and Pocomoke Rivers was consid-
cred one of the minor points. II
Evening star., 1947-03-30

tomac area have warned that unless
the fishing regulations are rigidly
enforced, 10000 families who take
their living from the river will be on
the Maryland and Virginia relief
rolls within a few years."
Meeting this week in an effort to
iron out the difficulties between Vir-
ginia and Maryland viii be a group
OF men who are well qualified to
reach an agreement applicable to
present-day demands.
Representing Virginia will be for
mer State Senator C.. O'Conor Cool
rick of Fredericksburg, State Treas
urer w. Tayloe Murphy and William
D. Williams, Mayor OF Colonial
Beach, a Potomac River community.
Maryland, through Robert E.
Archer, William F. Hilgenberg and
A. Wellington Tawes, likewise will
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Signing of Oyster Act
By Gov. Ends
762-Yeor-OId Pact
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 29.-Gov.
Lane today ended a 162-year-
old pact with Virginia when
he signed a new law providing
that Virginians accused of TAX
ing oysters illegally from the
Potomac River may be tried in
Maryland courts.
Gov. Tuck and Virginia oys-
termen have entered strong
protests against the measure.
It may touch off a legal fight
ultimately reaching the Su-
preme Court of the United
States.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

w. H. Rhoades, director of the Air
Navigation and Traffic Control De-
partment Of the Air Transport Asso-
ciation, will talk on flying safety at
a meeting Of the ATA at 1875 pm.
tomorrow in the New Athens Req
taurant, 1900 block of K street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

have representatives well conversant
with the States f1sherie problems.
L. 1Knaena.k liza L. 49,
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Italian Couple Morries
At Bicycle Ceremony

The wedding of Pietro Marini and
Marta Peretta, in Milan, Italy, was
to be an all-cycling affair, because
the bridegroom was a bicycle dealer
and racer and his bride a cycling
fan. All the guests came on bikes
even the brides mother, who can
not ride, taking a back seat on a
tandem. But thieves must be reck-
oned with in Italy today, and when
news reached the inside of the
church that two youth had ridden
off with machines, the bride and
groom left the priest standing and
started in vain pursuit.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Egypt's Movie Actors
Oppose FOREIGN Films

Egypt's Guild Of Motion Picture
Actors is putting up a stiff fight
against foreign films, Cairo reports,
and for some time succeeded in pre-
venting the clubbing of Arabic dia-
logue into three United States films.
The guild finally had to allow its
members to complete their contracts
on these pictures but forbade them
to work on any more and threatened
to keep all Egyptian films out of
any theaters using foreign films
dubbed into Arabic.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Training Boat Children
In England q Problem

Educating the Children Of 1900
families who travel up and down
Britain's inland waterways on barges
is a problem like that of educating
children of the circus, London re-
ports.
Now, the transport workers union,
canal employers and the Ministry of
Education are solving it by providing
hostels along the canals. where chill
dren may stay in one place and
be taught.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

TAKE IT EASY-That is the traffic message in Chinese and
Greek posters to which Mrs John R. steeman wife of the
assistant to the President is pointing. Mrs steelmans dress
material has the slogan motif the
Automobile Association campaign remind
responsibility traffic safety 3Ooooooo children
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
NepuI PIuns Reforms

The little independent State OF
Nepsl Is planning extensive con-
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Schedule
FRIDAY, OCT. ;
6:oo-s:00 pm. Test pattern
s:oo-s:15 pm. Washington newsreel
s:15-1o:30 pm Georgetown VS.. Fordham
SATURDAY, OCT. 4
12:0o-1:15 pm Test pattern
1:15-4:3o pm. World Series
100000 pm. Test pattern
8:OO-8:15 pm. Television News
s:15-8:45 pm. This Is New York
s:45-9:45 pm. Feature Film
SUNDAY, OCT. 5
12o0-1:30 pm. Test pattern
1:3o-1:45 pm Meet Me Under the Tree
1:45-4:30 pm. Redskins VI. steelers
4:3o-4:45 pm. Musical Moods
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Athene Club to Dance

The Pallas Athene Club, an asso-
citation of former IserviceWomen be-
ing organized in the District, will
hold a dance at pm. Saturday in
the Willard Hotel. The affair will
include a floor show and dance con-
tests.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
pm. tomorrow; members and Euests.

pm. tomorrow: members and guests.
| Wade n. stephens organ recital Church
orchestral selections. Stanley Hall. $40
pm. somorsgTEic ssgPTEicrAI EXHIBITS.
| Smithsonian Institution. National His
tory Building, Tenth Street and constitu-
p siqn axehye dsg syrsRs aRsn annual exbito1
| Of the Washington Water. Color Club and
18th annual exhibition ct the Society OF
Public Library Of the District, Art Di-
gon Es6tp ans ModaSs ssseffn ronsS
Saturdays: water eolofs and drawings BY
| Botanic Garden, First street and Mary
land avenue S.W., open am. to pm.
Sundays through Fridays and to l am.
Saturdays; azaleas. amarylliS and acacia,
Fish and WiIdlife Service, under main
s5ny n and streeas NV open
r. NV @ sh for lpsa ndsnte It Deriod
days: days originai Lacock Abbey copy 81 the
Magna carta IN Gan 1Io hs BTsssn s4s
| original draft Of Lincolns Gettysburg ad-
dress, for. an indefinite period manuscript
for l'iI an indehnite period PERIOD; protects of the
American architect BENJAMIN H. Latrobe.
| through March 81; regent siamese aceuisi,
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
| and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
to p TesFdays hnd to 9 p
iection aaen 81 Nationai eafn Portrait Gallery. in
saaHs sonE %arch n
National Archives, Constitution avenue e ~
| between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
o.AE fn Il uTo
| 1870 to 5 pm. Sundays; President Tru-
mans proclamation ending hostilities and
| other World War II documents through
| March.
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive
| between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV,
| open am. to pm. daily and Sundays;
Transport transportation ion Subjects BY Peter Heick,
Washinrton Artists co;operative, 1920 $50
street NV open e Monaay y, s,9nds1 snr9ugn IN
p.m.; exhibition Of paintings, sculpture
| drawings, Autographs, etchings and pas
tells, through March 80. .-., ..,+
and Constitution avenue NV, open Mon
day through Friday am to 4:30 pm
| Saturdays am. to noon; paintings from
Barnett Alden Gallery of Art, 127 Ran
| dolph place NV, open weekdays to 10
| p M, Sunday to pm; American water
colors: through April. ,,oo
|
first street NV, open Tuesday through
Saturday IL am. to p.m.,- Sunday to
z pm, Monday II am. to 10 pm; paint
| ings by artists of Washington, Baltimore
and vicinity, through Monday; paintings
by John Marin. through April 10.
| OAR Museum, Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and D streets NV open
Monday through Friday 10 am. to 3
! pm; Album of Americans in north wing
recent additions in south wing both
| through March.
| SQUARE DANCE.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight
| FOR SERVICEMEN.
Roller skating party at RiVerside Sta
dium, leave lounge, USo Club; sol Fem
| sylvania avenue NV 1880 O'Clock tonight.
Walter Reed Hospital party, leave club
lounge. $40 O'Clock, and square dance; E;
$50 O'Clock tonight. USO Cluo' 1911 II
| street NV.
Gay Nineties cabaret party, dancing,
floor show. 8 o'cock, and games in gym
| nasium O'Clock tonight, Penthouse
| USO Seventeenth and K streets NV.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Make it 100 per cent!

You need the Star and the Star needs you.
You need the Star because it is Chicaqos only
peoples paper-Your voice and your weapon in the
fight for the needs of all of the people,
The Star needs you and your help in building
strong of the people Although the Star sub drive
has ended officially many unions have asked that the
campaign be continued until July rs. More than $500
subs have been brought in. Keep those subs rolling in
Reach your goal ahd the Stars goal of 10000
readers! You still win prizes for subscriptions
See page six
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Lodge Gross Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
and family spent last week at
their home in Lodge Grass.
John Gibson called at the E.
F. Hults home Monday.
Club met with Mrs. John
Gibson as hostess Thursday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stevens and Donnie,
Mrs. Ed Hults, the former Ed
itor" Gibson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
Patsy, John Gibson and the
hostess. All club members were
invited to attend the Senior
Tea in Lodge Grass.
Irwin and E. F. Hults were
in Billings on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Stevens
were shopping in Lodge Grass
Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Miller and children
were Lodge Grass callers Fri
day.
Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs. D.
Stevens returned from CAMS
tota, S. b., Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter Roth was in
Lodge Grass Thursday on bust
ness.
Lawrence Wagner was up the
creek assessing Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Bond Of
Hardin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Bond Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary Joe were Lodge Grass
callers Friday.
Laura Ruth Miller was an
overnight guest of Marilyil
Dandy Thursday.
Mary Stevens spent Thursday
night with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mason of Lodge Grass.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Roth
and Jerry were Hardin callers
Friday.
Marilyn Dandy of Lodge
Grass was a houseguest OF
Laura Ruth Miller over the
weekend.
Mrs Ned Bailey and MIR. and
Mrs. Andy Dandy and child
rem were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin HultS.
Among those spending Sun
day at the Willow Creek Lake
were Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Walk
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Roth and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Clawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Miller and fam
lily and Marilyn Dandy.
Three "half tracks" have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Petzoldts Honored
On Anniversary
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
Petzoldt have been especially
interested in seeing that the
Crow boys and girls received
good educations and have been
instrumental in encouraging
| many a college career.
One of their fine achieve
ments is the building of the
chapel in which the celebra-
ton of their Golden Wedding
was held. The original mission
burned, and DR.. Petzoldt was
granted. permission to raise
funds for a new one. The pre-
sent building is a tribute to
his energy and ability.
Both have been adopted in
to the Crow tribe. To DR.. Petz-
oldt went the highest honor a
Crow chief can bestow, when
White Man Runs Him, the last
of General Clusters six scouts,
gave the missionary his name
in 1926. His words at the cere-
mony demonstrate the esteem
with which the Crows regard
the Petzoldts: my friend, af-
ter knowing you for Is years
and watching your life and
your work among my people,
I feel the time has come to
give you my name. You have
won my heart, not so much by
what you have said but by the
pure and unselfish lives you
and your good wife have lived
among us Crows. When a Chief
gives away his name he choos-
es a man with a high rank and
a good, clean record. I feel
that you fill all these require
ments."
DR.. and Mrs. Petzoldt have
both lectured throughout the
United States and their names
are listed in who's Who in
America" DR.. Petzoldt received
the honorary degree of Doctor
Of Divinity from Linfield college
in 1929.
Thev were married on April
81, 1897, in Carroll, Ia, and
have one daughter, Mrs jaw
Fitzgerald Of Lodge Grass, and
two grandchildren, Patricia
Ann, 8 and William, 6.
The Misses Clara Odds and
Malvina Johnson, missionaries
at Chivers Memorial, presided
during the morning service on
Sunday. Mrs. Charles Wolf
sang solo. with other music by
Leland Peterson at the organ