davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
Lomen Tesfifies Against
 More indian Reservations;
 Discussion Is on Eskimos

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. = lR - The son-in-law of Andrew J. Vol stead, father of the 1918 prohibition law. told Senate committee yes- terday liquor is the curse of the Eskimos in Alaska"
 Carl J. Lomen, of Nome, Alaska, husband of the former Laura Vol stead. testified he had tried to get government agents to stop the sale of liquor to Eskimos around Nome, but no action had been taken.
 Lomen represented the Northwest Alaska Chamber of Commerce and is President of the Lomen Commer- cial Company at Nome. He urged passage of bills to abolish Indian reservations in the Territory, prevent establishment of others and turn all Indian Bureau activities in Alaska over to the Territorial government.
 He testified his company operated a barge service at Nome and that Eskimos formed large part of its employees. He said the Eskimos made as high as SIPS a week during the working season and grossed as much as $5,000 year.
 Is Step Backward
 He said that after the ESkimos were paid off weekly most of the pay of some of them went for liquor or disappeared while the men were intoxicated.
 Lomen said reservations would prevent development of the Terri tory and be step backward for the Eskimos. He said they enjoy equal rights, in way are wards of the government and can roam where the white man is not allowed to go
 Rights for Whites
 "One of these days the white man is going to come out and demand equal rights with the Eskimos," Lomen said. The native population tEskimos. Aleuts, Indians), properly organized can control elections i'll most sections of Alaska"
 He said five Eskimos were candi- dates for the Alaska Legislature.
 Grant Jackson. President of the Nome Miners and Merchants Bank, testified he believed the Indian Bu- reau had done "a very poor job" in providing education for the Eskimos of Alaska and in caring for their health and in not preventing spread of tuberculosis.
 He said the Secretary of Interior had too much authority to establish 
 "Eskimos don't want to live on reservations" he said. They are a rowing people who want to fish and hunt
 Told How to Vote
 Jackson said the government agents tell the Eskimos How to vote" He insisted the Eskimos should be treated the same as white people, saying the yare good work men, intelligent, good citizens and an asset to any community.
 James K. Crowdy, President of the Alaska Miners Association. sup ported both bills. He said no good purpose can be served by reserva- tions in Alaska. He is Vice. President of the Alaska Gold Dredging Com pany.
 Secretary Krug and Undersecre- tary Chapman of the Interior De- partment have been called to testi- " on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
Take q Look Five Sundays in February

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-lR- Take a good look at tomorrow. It's unusual Not for 28 years will we have another February with five Sundays. In answer to query, the Naval Observatory said today that the last five-Sunday February was in 1920 and the next will be in 1876.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
AUTOMOBILE FIRE

A short circuit in the wiring of an auto owned by Roy H. Banta caused fire at 7;30 o'clock last night The Juneau Volunteer Fire Department answered l-6 alarm at Admiral Way and S. Franklin. where the auto was parked. and extinguished the fire with little damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from Vancouver. is scheduled to arrive Monday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle D. m. Sunday.
 Aleutian. from West. scheduled soushbound early Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
DATES WINS JUDGMENT

Harold H. Bates has been award ed judgment of s8l300 plus six percent interest by jury in U. S..
 District Court from his former partner, Lester c. FTagner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
WEATHER REPORT

tu. s. WEATHER BUREAU
 . tPast 24 hours ending 7:so am. today . In Juneau Maximum, 36,
 . minimum, 22.
 . At Airport Maximum, 37; . minimum, l8. . WEATHER FORECAST . tJuneau and Vicinity . Cloudy with light snow this . afternoon Sunday. Warm . CT night temperatures with . lowest temperature near 2 . degrees Sunday morning. . Southeasterly winds occa- . sionally as high as 20 mph . tonight.
 PRECIPITATION
 . tPast 24 hours ending 7.3O am. today . In Juneau City None; . since Feb. 1, 2.33 inches; . since July l, 75.l4 inches. . At the Airport None; . since Feb. 1. 109 inches; . since July l. APT inches. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
, DAUGHTER REpup1ArED

PITTSBURGH Feb. 8.IR-The father of Annabelle Irene Bucar, ex- University of Pittsburgh coed who announced her marriage to Russian singer and quit her U. s. Embassy job, said today: T won't let her come home s
 T cannot understand her leav- ing the best country in the world, declared Bucar, 51, farmer of near by Jefferson Township. T don't ap- prove of her becoming Russian and I don't approve of Russia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
PRECIPITATION
WRANGELL BEATS
 KETCHIkAN CAGER5

WRANGELL, Alaska, Feb. 28.- The Wrangell High School cagers last night defeated Ketchikan High School five by score of 38 to 3l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

D. H. Goodman of Anchorage is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
FROM YAKUTAT

Gordon L. Hurst of Yakutat is registered atthe haranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Mrs. Charles Marcy,
Choir Singer, Dies

Mrs. Mary Cordeila Marcy, 50,
collapsed as she was singing in
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church choir yesterday and died
shortly afterward in Arlington Hos
pital.
A native of the District and yeo-
manette in World War I. Mrs.
Marcy had lived in Arlington
since her marriage 30 years ago to
Charles H. Marcy, an employee of
the North American Cement Co.
here. They lived at 3918 North
Fairfax drive.
Mrs. Marcy had been member
Of the choir for many years. Ac-
tive also in veterans affairs, she
belonged to Jacob Jones Post,
American Legion, and the Capital
Transit Co. unit of the legion auxili-
ary. From l941 until last July she
was employed as an auditor in the
Navy Department.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Marcy is survived by her father,
Cumberland Belts, of Fairfax
County, and two daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Marie Kennon, Fairfax
County, and Miss Norma Jean Mar
cey of the Fairfax drive address.
Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Havenner, Fairfax County;
Mrs. Paul Daniels and Mrs. John
Moore, Arlington, and Mrs. Garth
Miller, Toledo, Ohio; a brother,
Royal Belts, Washington, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have, not
been completed. Burial will be at
3 pm. Wednesday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

her down, too. She tried appear
ances at cheap roadhouses.
At 81 Miss Nolan was in the
Actors Fund Home. at Amityville
N. Y, sick and broke" Gradually
she regained her health, returning
to Hollywood In 1899. She lived
here without public attention, until
last spring she was taken to a
hopsital suffering from malnutri-
tion.
She was married to Wallace Nc
Creary of New York in 1881. Her
sister said they still were married,
but he lives in Berkeley, Calf. She
also Is survived by q brother, Ray
Robertson, rancher of nearby Sum
land, Calf.
'.Had Beautiful Life"
Her beauty faded, Miss Nolan
still was trying for a comeback, as
a writer this time. She recently
sold her life. story to a magazine
and was negotiating for its sale to
the movies.
Last April she collapsed. after
spending nearly year gathering
and writing her memoirs.
sAt that time she was asked II
she had her life to live over again
would you change it?"
sChange it?" the actress replied.
why I've had a beautiful life.
I've tumbled into the m st beauti-
full life in the world. I'd never
change it."
Evening star., 1948-11-01
J. Arthur LYMAN Rites
To Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services will be held al
II am. Wednesday for J. Arthur
Lynham. n. retired Washington at
torney. who died Saturday at the
Laurel Md Sanitarium after q
two-year illness.
Tie services will be in the Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
A native of Richmond, Va, Mr..
Lynham had lived In Washington
for 81 years. He studied law at the
Columbian College, now George
Washington University, and prac-
ticed law here for As years. He re-
tired in l943. Mr.. Lynham was a
member Of the District Bar Associa-
ton and had Offices in the Wood
ward Building.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marie Cote Lynham, 1928 Draper
lane, Silver Spring; five daughters
ana two sons. They are: Mrs Jo-
seph r. Fitzpatrick. 1906 East-West
highway. Silver Spring; Mrs. Donald
Laidig. 1923 Duke street, Alexandria: !:
Mrs. Harold T. Ramsey and Mrs.
Curt Buhler, New York; Mrs. Claude
D. Duke. Milwaukee; ]. Arthur Lyn-
ham, jr., 5229 Forty-third street
NV. and Richard Lee Lynham,
Draper lane.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Edward A. Preble. 3027 Newark
street NV. and Mrs. Richard K.
Paynter, New York, and six grand
children.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Josephine Maurice. 81. 3121 South Dakota
ave. ne.
Enola Herrell. s5, 1854 Ingleside ter. NV.
John Herbert. 81. 207 D st. NV.
Georse Martin. IS, 1921 53rd pl. Sc
Florence Nest. IS. 372G Upton st. NV.
Margaret cicala, IS. 44O8 Ga. ave. NV.
Leana Mcdaniel, So waldorf. Md
William Robinette, bS. 1401 Girard st. NV.
FEMME Baker, So, Chevy Chase. Md.
Annie Hsffer. 81. 5S04 Central ave. sc.
A. Eugene Hutchins. 49, 7742 Wis. ave.
NV.
Robert Null, 90. 10le Mass. ave. NV.
Lille Fawsett 50. 3267 N st. NV.
Harry Kavookian. SO, 430a Yuma st. NV.
Mae Streeter. 4s. 1920 18th st. ne. se
Browniee Peake, 43, 1000 Perry st,en~a.
Infant Speigel. 7720 Eastern ave. nv.
Bertha Tucker. "a. 52l5 Cloud pl. ne.
Lucy Morton, 10, 923 st. NV.
Eliza Cavanaush. 20. 105 Division ave. q e.
Minnie Dreher. 40, PA | st: NV. y
Zedekiah Mccoy. 80: 1404 c st. ne.
Cleveland GLADDEN.. 20, 1923 10th st. NV
Lucille Cunningham, IS, 1901 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
a. Eugene Huiehins Dies;
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow for A. Eugene
Hutchins, SO, father of Thomas T.
Hutchins. a Montgomery County
policeman stationed at Bethesda
Mr.. Hutchins died at Garfield Hos
pital Saturday after an illness OF
several years.
The rites will be in the Pumphrey
funeral home. Bethesda. Burial will
be Forest Lawn Cemetery, Rich
mond, Va.
Mr.. Hutchins was born in Ashe-
willie. N. c., and lived for many
years in Petersburg, Va, where he
operated a restaurant. He came to
Bethesda six years ago and worked
for time with sign company. He
lived at 7742 Wisconsin avenue.
Besides his son, who lives at 1905
Hampden. lane, Bethesda, Mr.
Hutchins is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel G. Hutchins.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Mary Nolan, ~, Star of FoIIies
As Bubbles Wilson in 2Os, Dies
Actress, Known as
Hard Luck Girl Had
just Written Life Story
BY the Assoe;o,ed Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. l.-Mary
Nolan, AZ, whose blond beauty and
dancing feet took her to the pin
nacle OF snow business fame as
Imogene bubbles Wilson, died in
obscurity Yesterday.
The Onetime toast of New York
and the ziegfeld Follies, who later
became q movie star, finally was
known as the hard luck girl" She
was found dead in three-room
bungalow court apartment.
A physician said he had been
treating her for q chronic gall blad-
der ailment and her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Rondeau, said the ailment
caused her death.
She didn't stick to her diet"
Mrs. Rondeau said. "She was down
to 30 pounds. But she wouldn't
give up and get the proper rest"
u Was Trailed by Adversely.
Adversely trailed rame for the ac-
tress, born Mary Robertson in Louis
vile. KY. Scandal scared two ce-
reers, once when she was Bubbles
Wilson of the Follies and again
when she was Mary Nolan of the
films.
Her show business career followed
her teen-age modelling in New
York At the height of her fame in
the Follies. she became involved
with Frank Tinney, the comedian.
She sued him for $l00,O00 damages
for injuries she alleged he inflicted
in beating. That affair drove her
from Broadway.
A few years before this, in 1922,
the late Mark HeAinger said of her:
Only two people In America
would bring every reporter In New
York to the docks to see them of.
One is the President. The other is
Imogene Bubbles" wilson"
She went to Germany and entered
Aim work as Mary Robertson. Hol-
lywood brought her here, where as
Mary Nolan she did "Sorrell and
Son" in 1887. Her acting won ac-
claim, but trouble came again.
"Sick and Broke" At 81.
She sued Edward Mannix, Holly
wood producer, for $500, 600 In 1885,
charging that he beat her. She was
jailed for time in 1897 because of
an unpaid dress bill. Illness struck
Evening star., 1948-11-01
1n mrtt,uriatit

CAMPBELL. LEROY 8. In memory Of
our son: grandson and nephew. LEROY
Years asa today seS 1873 say
They are not .sone who psss beyond the
clasp of hand
But softly walk by day within our thoughts
And tresd At night our dream-led paths
HIS MoTHER.D fasD MRS. CHARLES C. SMITH,
GRANDFATHER, CHARLES H. GASK-
snsi nxTr1k Auo1si e. sANsoME. SEsSIE G. srARk:s
CHIsOLM, CHARLES SUMNER. A trib-
ute Of love and devotion to the memory
law Ia 0"c CHARLES SUMNER cH1soLM, who
November /. 1916.
they leave behind THE FAMILY.
COLEMAN. HELEN. In loving memories
OF my friend. HELEN COLEMAN. who
passed away two years ago today No
Then we were together;
What. oh. how changed it all is now
Yous snfs sRESD zaS aEs DokoTHY sens
COLEMAN. HELEN L. In lovins mem
ory OF our dear wife and mother, HELEN
L. COLEMAN, who departed this life two
years ago today. November /, 1S46.
Before our eyes you faded,
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God called you away.
Memories are all we have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
A'nRy ss lived xn9e VOW !sna' ana DID "a our sss
LOVING HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
COOK. GEORGE. /. In sad but loving
memory Of our Gear father. osoESa sse
today TO-DAY, NOVEMBER @ Ss' /. is4s. VIC
One year has passed and gone
since we were forced to part
But time and space cannot erase
The memory from our heart
Your end was sudden, father, dear,
You made us weep and cry.
But, oh, the saddest part Of all
vor,S You unaseHTrss afEs5 Ss5s s0Gd9gR ATRE GREENE
f0HE aLAp9s psosno6iD ossunsHRo6D. N'
DE VILE. ALENA. In LOVING msmors
of my dear mother, ALENA DE WILLIE.
who departed this life ten years ago to-
day. November /, 1898. n
You are 'l~'Es Ea1IY L D. 8. aSRkrs. asiss :.
JONES. WASHINGTON GEORGE. In
memory OF my husband. WASHINGTON
GEORGE Jones who died six years ago
today, November /. 1912.
Loving THOUGHTS Of one so dear
5eSorsp 6fsse 9HlSss VIE. s''sRs sRssis as JONES
KING. CHARLES A.. JR; In sad, but
brother. CHARLES a, KING tBuDDtE,:
VINO departed Jn1S lie tWCusS SeNtS eso
today. November l, 1923.
Always loving thought.
Often a silent tear;
Always beautiful memory
8! ses 4; l2sss = ssis
PRESTON, MARTHA r. In loving mem
PRESTON. who departed this life one
year ago today. November Il 1947,
Her sweet memory Is all have left.
But thankful am /, who today can say
toyishS Tss nsr m@RfoN Ma feS nj frso Ss5' vAss
sEwELL. BENJAMIN 2. In loving
safS Of tHosEY Hs as'GssS so
died ais isS ISvss t3sey wisE nszsTfs5
SLAUGHTER. CHARLES ARoN. In
loving remembrance Of ny y, 6sl1ysn nus, nus
departed this life suddenly Ave years ago
today, November l, 1913.
Just a thought sweet and tender
To show I still remember.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MILDRED.
WOOD, JOHN CLINTON, sR. In Low.
ensrroR 1s Te@0rS WSoop g 0s sR asa1 aho t
life one year ago today November J.
The Shepherd has tenderIy called back
To rest s,' in oTh n. pe.c. of His love
To sleep. in the light Of His countenance
In His heavenly home up shove. 4
And though we must mourn who are left
Our loved one Is safe In Gods care
The shepnsrd ,s he's called back His lamb
voTsa Ts tsnasrly Esteh Hs ggsr .hssso WOOD
cONSUELT;A WOOD, TNEZ WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Francis Barden, A.P. Editor
In Oklahoma City, Kills Self
BY the .Assoeiotsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. L.
Francis E. Barden, A, State editor
In the Oklahoma City Associated
Press bureau since 1895, died yester-
day of what a coroner's verdict
termed q. self-inf1icted gunshot
wound.
Elmore Pinnick. acting coroner,
said Mr.. Barden shot himself with
a 22-caliber pistol at his home.
ONCE associates reported Mr..
Barden had been in i'll health since
he returned from military service
in the Pacific and Alaskan theaters.
He enlisted as a private and rose to
the rank of captain in the 7th In
fantry Division. He served in the
Pacific for 21a years.
He joined the AP. bureau here
in 1885. He formerly was with the
Des Moines Bureau. A native of
Beloit, Wis, Mr.. Barden started
newspaper work in Wisconsin. He
later worked on Phoenix and Globe
(Ariz) newspapers.
Survivors include his widow, Iris,
and sister, Mrs. John Rindflejsch.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Arlington ReburiaI Is Set
For Thomas B. Keene

Reburial services for Thomas 3.
Keene, gunher's mate ,1ic. u. s.
N. R., former District policeman,
who died in Japanese prison camp
early in 1943, will be held at II
am. Wednesday at Arlington Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Keene, who was "a at the
time of his death, was the son of
Mrs. Walter P. Keene and the late
Capt. Keene, Medical Corps. U. s. NJ,
at whose side he will be buried.
His mother lives at 1928 South
Thomas street, Arlington, and q
sister, Miss Mary Virginia Keene,
lives at 23l First street NE.
Six Naval Reservists will be pail.
bearers at the reburial service. and
an honor guard of Metropolitan
policemen also will attend the
ceremony.
The typical" American church
is a small one, spending about
So, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Widow Of J. E. AIdred,
Utility Muqnute, Dies

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Nov. l.
Mrs. Jane May Aldred, 81, whose
husband. the late John Edward
Aldred, lost control of an $50, 900 900
public utilities empire, died Sat-
urday.
Until l941. the Aldreds occupied
a $1,000, 900 home, Ormston, on a
119-acre estate at Glen Cove, N. Y.
The 37-room house cost $4,000 to
furnish.
Soon after the start bf World War
II, Mr.. Aldred lost control Of his
81 public utilities corporations, and
the home was sold to Q religious
order for $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

October 81, l94S, at the
United States Naval Hospital,
Bethesda, Nd, JOHN GLAS-
Cow IRWIN. husband of
Germaine P. Irwin. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel,
1156 Pa ave NV. Services
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Dratha

CLARA FRAZIER Services by Mt
~ Pleasant Rebekah Lodge No will
IL n be held Monday evening. November
M /, 194S, at 7:30, for CLARA
IN FRAZIER All members invited
MARGARET P. TURNER.
NV Noble Grand.
III AMY v. GLossBRENNER.
~ Secretary.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Voice to Give World
Reports on Elections
BY the Associated Press

The Governments Voice of Amer
lea program will give the world
round-the-clock radio reports on
the elections.
Assistant Secretary Of State
George Allen announced that spe-
cial foreign broadcasts will begin
at 9:l5 pm. tomorrow and con-
tinue until 10 am. Wednesday.
Reports at various times will be
given In II different languages, in
cluding Russian.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

.In 8. Jacob Jones Post No. ., the
H> American Legion. are notified
@ NARY Sf ths C. deate aaRcsY. e cG@.sss Iesiea
6siT on Tuesday evening. November
" ~ 1aas LAS. at Is,as,an $40 pm; u. at ths a,i
EsTELLE RUBY, Adj: 2
MCGEE, EDGAR BOYD. Departed this
Nav. s; taa Hespiial' iSRf Psiliadeiphia, Pa EDGAR
BOYD MCGEE He leaves to mourn their
Ss three snd ases eses seases
friends. Notice of funeral later.
MCINTOSH. ELSIE SMITH. On SUNDAY
October II. t94s. at Baptist Home, 324s
So St. nv MRS ELSIE s,ssnT SMITH +, ws.s Msih
inston. b. c. for @5 years. She was .
2 st. s;w. Services at the S r. Hines Co
Tuesday. November 2. at pm. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MILLARD, MAMIE IRENE. On satur-
Dr. oetoss. e. ,R1st a4s at &c
Oscar Millard and loving mother of Oscar.
jr: Lloyd. Roland. Kenneth, Irving, War
ave Srosers our Sister, Aso
friends Alter I pm: Tuesday: November
aspds Homs ns ca. b q wssf sserdan rd
Solemn requiem mass Wednesday. Novem-
Der 3, at am. at Our Lady Of Per-
petual Help Catholic Church. 1900 Morris
MORNINGsTAs, FRANCES MAUDE. On
Sunday, October 81 I94s; e. her home; one
SoRNiNosrAR.1 r. the vile q algie Morn
Hanson, Hanson Mrs Mrs. Il. [. Biedsoe, MIS-. Russell
Rlnna, Dorothy, Arthur and Thomas A,
Morningstar. Mrs. Morningstar rests at
Nd. ] whsre services viii be held on tues.
Monocacy Cemetery. Bealisville. Md
| MORTIMER. MALCoM ROGER. Sud
o essy RER q sapdse GftGasE M husbsas sas y
1 late Doris Marie Mortimer and father OF
Mrs. George d, Bachman Of 7o5 18th st
pumpres Home s4sa o
Silver Spring. Md, Notice of services
| later.
ocsdSsf mSnrs H. qas PTS 81 ons f T. aSRTY 31 fSndfy M
beloved husband of Elizabeth H. Murty
John Wood and Mrs J; Russell NORMAN
81 5ssif ih ST. ss uns
interment in Brooklyn N N Y. ""'
i NELSON, FRANCES E. On Sunday. oc
e0es s s FRN AZ & her refasnse NEIoN sIs S.os.l
wife OF Alben B. Nelson and mother O
Juanita Nelson Harrison and sister OF Mrs
} Thelma Rand and Mrs. Ruth johnson
Services and interment strictly private
Please omit flowers.
NEST. FLORENCE B. On Friday. oc
tober %. 194s. FLORENCE B. NEST o
3120 Upton st. NV. mother of Mrs
Sarita H. Van Week; grandmother o
Perry B. and William Van Week. serv
ices at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
9. at pm. Interment Soldiers Homi
National Cemetery.
:. NoRTHROP. MARION AUGUSTA. On
saturday. October 80. 1a4s, at her resi-
Sence lse5 North 2g!nn ST. ArllaEtosp
, mother or Marion Jeannette Northrop
Services and interment Newport, r. ].
Evening star., 1948-11-01
DrathH

HpwARp &c ARD aAiNSsoR SsoR' BES;Tz, B
love son OF Walter s. and Gel
Bentz and brother of John
Bentz. Funeral from the Taltav
Funeral Home, 1919 14th |
n nv Tyesdav. November o
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-29

John TrOutbeck, of the Middle
Eastern Section at Cairo Of the
British Foreign Office, was con-
firmed by a spokesman for DIR.
Ralph Bunche, acting U. N. media
tor for Palestine.
The u. N. spokesman assert
ed that the U. S. and the British
officials had arrived last month at
Rhodes without any invitation.
They stayed two days only but
they had a draft report on Pales-
tine already completed when they
reached U. N. headquarters on the
island. While conceding that the
two officials may have talked to
Count Bernadotte about other is
sues besides the refugee problem,
as first reported, the spokesman
insisted that there had been no
major changes in the Bernadotte
report following the visit of Nc
Clintock and Troutbeck.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-29

territory.
Count Folke Bernadotte, Celler
asserted at a press conference here
en- route from Israel back to New
New York, said that pressure had
been applied on the mediator at
a secret meeting held in Rhodes
on Sept. 13. He explained that he
could not divulge his source at this
time for that charge, but promised
to make all facts public "at the
proper time"
He told reporters here that he
would introduce q resolution at
the next session of Congress, de-
manding an investigation into the
the part played by Robert McClin.
took, of the United Nations divis.
ion of the State Department
whose visit to Rhodes with Sill
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-29

eve foreign born Americans have debt that we owe
70 this great country We have been allowed to live as we
like and worship like Our son was allowed Ss d the
privilege helping e pay that DEBT he s5 to ms
this American way Of life We are proud that our SON
was given this privilege And too ann ready to serve my
country any way she & and to make any sacrnce
TO keep this country free
Delegates to the 5Srd Annual Encampment OF the
Jewish War Veterans Of the United States stood in huse
tribute as these words spoken by Samuel Levin OF