davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02

Woods sisters will broadcast SUM-
day. March 20 over station KVRC
Arkadelphia from $50 AM to
6:45,
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
OBSERVATION BY ISRAELI
Continued from page II

ed during the truce.
Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe
Shertok informed Count Berna-
dotte that while not attaching
any conditions to accepting of the
truce, the Provisional Government
of Israel finds it necessary to
make the following observations:
/. The Provisional Government
of Israel will regard as unjusti-
fled any attempt to interfere with
the normal flow of Jewish i'm
migrants to Israel, since the Sc
curity Councils resolution did not
enviSage any preventing or delay
ing measures in connection with
the entry of Jewish immigrants
to Israel, irrespective of age or
sex.
2. The Provisional Government
assumes that any attempts by the
Arab Governments to impose a
commercial blockade against Is
rael by confiscating or holding up
the flow of normal supplies will
be regarded by the mediator
as a warlike act and will be pro-
hibited.
8. The Provisional Government
notes with satisfaction Count Ber-
nadotte's acceptance of the Jew
ish contention that it is unwar-
ranted to institute strict control
over the movement of Jewish i'm
migrants during the initial truce
phase, while simultaneously leav-
ing unchecked possible troop and
war material movements from
one Arab country to another or
into Palestine.
4. The Provisional Government
hopes that Count Bernadotte will
find it possible to extend to both
parties equality of contact and
access to him.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
DIP Girls Relieve
Shortage In Italy

Rome (JTA)-Suggestions that
unmarried Jewish refugee girls
from Sweden be brought to Italy
to relieve the acute shortage of
women among the displaced Jews
were made here by Jewish lead
ers. The number of Jewish male
refugees in Italy is entirely out
of proportion to the number OF
women in the group, with esti-
mates running as high as 70 per-
cent more men than women In
given areas.
Refugee leaders point out that
the shortage is particularly severe
in kibbutz settlements. They de-
clare that there are large numbers
of unmarried Jewish girls in Swe-
den, many of whom were brought
there from German concentration
camps by the Swedish Red Cross
during the last months of the war.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
State Dept. Denies
Existence of Pact

Washington (JTA) - A State
Department spokesman d eni lie d
London reports that a British
American agreement has been
reached on Palestine under which
the Jews will be asked to give up
the Negev.
The spokesman pointed out that
the U. S. Government has again
and again emphasized that, as a
member of the United Nations,
this country will take no action
nor make any agreements on Pal
estine with another country or
unilaterally while the matter is
being handled by the UN.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
BBYO GETS FOUR DISTRICT
CONTINUED from page II

A post-convention meeting will
be held in Los Angeles in 6 weeks
to report Chapter action on the
various Convention recommended
tionS.
At a recent board meeting it
was agreed that Bruce Green
would be recommended for ap-
pointment to the districts execu-
tive board in recognition of his
excellent work at the Convention.
Stan Salonic was appointed SOS
chairman. Naomi Dunes resigned
as member at large because of the
pressure of school work. Babs
Szerlip was chosen Project chair
man.
Major events scheduled for the
coming year are joint ad book
dance with AZA and BIG to be
held Thanksgiving night A char
ity affair in February and in May
an installation banquet are also
contemplated.
At a meeting held last Monday
evening at the home of Goldie
Levkowitz the group heard dis
cussion of the Convention and
passed on some of the resolutions.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
AQUA JAMBOREE
CONTINUED from page II

ments to 'ehit the spot" will be
available from a food stall
Tickets are available at $l.5O
and may be purchased from any
member or on entering the Ranch.
It is hoped friends will join to-
gether in coming.
Those desiring transportation
should phone Mrs. Milton Cherry
at 1920. Serving on the Jamboree
committee with Mrs. Milton Cher
nv as chairman, are Mrs. Irving
Buchanan, refreshments; Mrs. Al
Brovas assisted by Mrs. Richard
Bennett, tickets; Mrs. Harry Ep-
stein and Mrs. Sidney Weissberg-
er. hostesses; Mrs. Robert Min
dell, publicity.
The Ranch is a delightful set
ting and conducive to having a
carefree evening. The Committee
is promising that the evening will
set high precedent for B'nai
Birth women social affairs.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
QUEBEC GIVES UP 15-YEAR
FIGHT OVER SYNAGOGUE

Montreal (JTA)-An agreement
by the Quebec City administra-
ton to revoke regulations intend
ed to prevent the erection and
use of synagogue within the city
limits has ended a 15-year-old
case during which legal and IL
legal methods have been used by
anti-Semitic forces in the COM
munity in an attempt to interfere
with the religious life of the Jews,
the Canadian Jewish Congress
announced here.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
BEN GURION PRESsURED
CONTINUED from page y

Representatives of Palestine
Arabs who fled their homes in
Upper Galilee and crossed the
border into Syria have approach
ed local Jewish leaders with a re-
quest that they be permitted to
return to their homes in the Lake
Huleh area. The Israeli answer
was that as long as war conditions
continue their return is impossi-
BILE.
The Arabs promised to rec
ognize the sovereignty of the Is
raeli Government and to surren-
der their arms. They even prom
ised to accept trial and imprison-
ment in cases where Israeli laws
were violated before they sought
refuge in Syria. The representa-
tives told the Jews: "We are now
slaves kept in concentration
camps"
Reviewing the four-week-old
Arab Israeli war, a spokesman for
the Jewish Army revealed that
there are at present 625 Israeli
prisoners of war in the Mafraq
POW camp in Transjordan.
The Jewish prisoners, he said,
are being well treated and have
the services of a jewish physician,
a dentist and a rabbi, and are also
supplied with kosher food. The
International Red Cross recently
arranged for the delivery of mail
to them, he said. Other Israeli
troops who have been caught by
Arab units other than the Trans
jordanians have not yet been
counted, he added.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
NO LET UP FOR HADASSAH
Continued from page II


program will be held Sept. 19
and the Membership Tea on Dec.
End.
A special evening with proceeds
going to Child Welfare has been
set for Jan. 20 with the Donor
Luncheon scheduled for next
March End.
A sewing project, making chill
dren's clothes has a self-set quota
of 200 garments to be made this
summer. Chairman is Mrs. Philip
Salonic assisted by Mrs. Ben Kess-
Ter.
Assisting with the sewing are
Mrs. Charles Alter, Mrs. Baroff,
Mrs. Joseph Becker, Mrs. Bern
stein, Mrs. Bresslar, Mrs. Hyman
Epstein, Mrs. M. Hochberg, Mrs.
Robert Wilson. Others are invited
to enlist their efforts. The pat
terms are already cut and inStruc-
tions are gladly given. Mrs. Sal
onic will make her sewing ma
chine available to those who wish
to use it.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
ZIONIST EMERGENCY COUN-
GIL IN PLANNING SESSION
CONTINUED from page IL


Conference of Christians and
Jews, which he is attending in the
east. Among the suggestions were
a COMMUNICATIVE mass meeting
at one of the churches. Others
were to have DR.. Dawson speak
informally at the various mems
service clubs and key women's or
carnations so that the Christian
community may have a better un-
derstanding of Zionism and the
happenings in Palestine.
The Tucson Christian-Palestlne
Committee has been dormant the
past several months and it is ex-
pected that it will be activated
and its membership increased.
Mrs. Henry Rubinstein WILL
serve as co-chairman with Mrs.
Strauss of the Zionist Emergency
Council.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18

MENTION THE POST WHEN
PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
IT'S NOT IN THE DICTIONARY
BY David AbramOwitZ

A Nebechel-A weakling.
A Tzatske-The Grand Mufti.
A Kohl Boy-Shochet in a small
town.
A Koch Leffel-A person with
a keen sense of rumor.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Douglas Burl Vaden, entryman, together with his witne sSeS, Frank E. Sorensen and Raymond H. Bergman, of Wasilla, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage serial 011693, for lots 1, 2, SWANEA, NWASE14, sec. 27, T. 18 N. R. w. SIM. containing 176.63 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. (SIGNED) GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager.
 Date First Publication October 13, 1948.
 Date Last Publication Novem- Der 10, 1948.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Jo- Seph s. Kaylor, entryman, of An chorage, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Howard Franklin EStelle and Herbert HolStein, all of Wasilla, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage serial 011793, for the S12NW14, W1aSW14, sec. ATTY N. R. NV, SIM. containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said fi- nal proof will be accepted and fi- nal certificate issued.
 (SIGNED) GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager.
 Date first publication Oct. B, 1948.
 Date last publication November 10, 1948.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
NOTICE

GIVE personalized stationery for Christmas this year. A sheets stationery, 24 envelopes with name imprinted, 69c. Some boxes with additional notepa- per at 79c. Ina. Valley From tierSman office.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
DANIELS- In the Lions Den

Tomorrow theh anniversary of the declaration of peace the modern world During that 30 years the close have engaged in second world the vo which driven the first almost into the shadows of ob ivion.
 Today prepare the speeches, polish the medals of heroes and dust the plaques the the memorials ded caed dead ready for this celebration of the nvey of peace there going all of the globe Tomorrow phrase the time-worn which repeat annually for the qualification of heroes will be falling battles It possible that ot those will be American soldiers for there incidents with regularity which take the lives of gloy the ideal of peace will be turning thoughts methods talk ing the lives of others instruments of modern warfare Tomorrow S go through the rituals which the day ques will have forgotten the need for We longer peace Our thoughts efforts the best of men, minds and material are directed toward
 longer need of Armstice Day calendar should strike off and discard it, away ahheaPs sentimental relic of another We have right remember Amsice Day for we have armi tCe hearts.
 We have right repeat the meaning ritual dedicate dead for those died for their belief n world ready for peace and brotherhood of men,
 We have broken with those AS long green, fear, envy live hearts, bond with them gone They died believing and better wod they left the task of bringing it into being.
 Because we have broken them only Thursday the years procession of days We have right make for have done nothing o make this day different from any other.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
NOTICE Paper Hanging

SEAL FER up tight for the win-
 ter; average room, labor and
 paper, $20. H. A. Braden, Pal mer Cabins, or P. O. Box 664.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
new, completely modern

new, completely modern, in North Palmer; oil furnace, automatic oil water heater; large living room, kitchen with built-in cabinets, 2 bedrooms, bath; full basement. Phone Stanley Balloun, Experiment Station.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
NOTICE

NOTICE CLIFFORD E. LILLIETHUN: For information of interest to you, please contact City Loan Co.,, 305 4th & Pike Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
NOTICE

NEED A SECRETARY but can't afford one? You can get your letters written, or statements typed at the Valley Frontiers man office. All types of steno- graphic work.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10

NOTICE IN ANCHORAGE and Berlin, They have the lair lift" In Palmer And the VALLEY BARBER SHOP They have the "dandruff" king And the hair life"
 Hours -9 a. m. to 8 D. m.
 D. S. MEEKS
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

SINGER SEWING machines, re- built; portable type; immediate delivery. Machine on display at Grasser's Hardware. Call Free man at Frontiersman or at 61Y1 or call Schmidt in An chorage, Main 165, evenings. ROADHOUsE, doing excellent business, on Palmer Highway at Mile 36. First-rate location on trout stream. Must sell due to ill health. Write P. o. Box 713, Palmer.
 '35 CHRYSLER, good condition, good tires. Tost's Service. 30 TONS of tires in most all sizes; one 20-passenger GMC cab-over- engine bus; lots more articles. All sell at a bargain. Ina. Mile 40, Anchorage High way, Al Huebner, Box 648, Pal mer.
 HOUSE, LOT in Sherrod Addi- tion; four rooms, bath, base ment; also chickenhouse on back of lot. Loren Wiederkehr, Box 716.
 ALTO SAXOPHONE;; Roadmaster bike; Elto outboard motor (re- pairs needed). Ina. Gene Marsh at Coop Garage. ABC washer; trumpet; $50 each. Ina. I. M. Sandvik.
 FOR SALE OR RENT GROOM HOUSE-G. A. Lindsey, Box 798, Palmer.
 FOR RENT CABIN, part. furn.; 2 mi. south of town. See William Hoskins, Experiment Station. CABINS; located opposite Hart ley Bros. Garage. See A. H. Marsh.
 ,oouv oov>a ~Yn%n1~v ~,o r> l or,,
Evening star., 1948-12-14
FoxhoII Village Area Fears
Third Bomb BIust Tonight

THE residents Of fashionable Fox
hall village win hold their bteaths
at 7:55 o'clock tonight while watt
for o third mysterious bomb" they
hope won't go of.
Since two bombs" already have
exploded iii the area-one at 7:55
o'clock last night and one at the
same time Saturday-the residents
are giving careful consideration 10
the theory that all things happen
in threes.
Meanwhile, District police are
searching for an automobile with
Virginia license tags, which last
night was reported seen leaving the
4400 block of Greenwich parkway
NV, where the two explosive
charges went off.
The police discounted reports that
the bombs" contained dynamite, al
though, according to residents, the
charges were powerful enough to
shake q few windows.
The explosive charges gave of
great flashes" of a whitish blue
color and in each case there were
loud noises, according to Mrs. Mich
olas H. Shea of 4428 Greenwich
parkway.
officers expressed the opinion the
home made bombs" contained sui
phur, which might account for the
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Long Terms Given Indians
Who Attacked DC. Woman
by the Associated Press


SANTA Fe, N. Mex, Dec. 14.-Twt
Navajo Indians who raped a white
woman while she lay half conscious
by the road after an automobile &C.
cident were sentenced yesterday te
80 to 80 years in State prison.
District Judge David Carmody SEN
fenced the pair after they pleaded
guilty to the charge before a justice
of the peace in Gallup, N. Mex.
earlier yesterday.
State Patrolman Dave jackson
identified the woman as the wife Of
an architect from Washington, D. c
He said the husband was uncon.
scious in the wrecked car.
The Indians-Juan Vandeveer ano
Sterling Clark-live near China
Springs, S miles north of here. They
were taken Immediately to Santa Fe
for sentencing in District Court.
The accident happened just after
midnight Sunday on United States
highway 666, north of Gallup.
Mr.. jackson said signed statements
by the Indians recounted they were
returning to their homes with 9
bottle of wine, were attracted by the
woman's means, and attacked hel
before reporting the accident.
The architect and his wife are ir
Gallup Hospital. Neither is in 9
serious condition.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

an uphill fight. That's why they're
counting heavily on the support Of
top-bracket pay raise sponsors. who
nave promised them support early
next year in exchange for the unions
backing Of top-bracket salary in.
creaseS.
VA-The Veterans Administra-
ton has two unusual loyalty cases
on its hands.
The two employees involved are a
psychologist and social worker who
have been denoted to the status OF
clerical employees, pending the out
come of their cases.
Both men have protested this ac-
ton, declaring it is not fair for
them to be removed from their reg
ular duties before they have regu-
lar loyalty hearing and a chance to
defend themselves. They deny the
charges.
VA officials defend the agency's
action, asserting that the employees
really aren't being denoted because
they are being paid their regular
salaries. They say the transfer to
clerical jobs was essential because
both men came in contact with the
public in their regular jobs.
\ 4
SECOND NOMINATION - The
Interior Department is the second
Government unit to submit its NOM
ination for the annual award Of the
Junior Board of Commerce to the
outstanding young man in Govern
ment.
Secretary Krug nominated John
c. Jones, an employe of Interiors
Fish and Wild Life Service. Mr.. Jone.
is IS and lives at 5810 Namakagen
road, Glen Mar, Md.
Here is what Secretary Krug sale
about Mr.. Jones, who is the assistant
district agent of the predator anc
rodent control branch of Fish ane
Wild Life Service:
'His nomination is made because
Of his outstanding contribution tx
the health and economic welfare o.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

be proved that the Nicaraguan gov
ernment is clean Of any charge"
United States Government ofiicials
said it is extremely unlikely that
troops Of any kind-either American
or an international brigade-would
be dispatched to restore order in the
Central American republic.
These officials denied emphatically
that any thought is being given to
sending United States Marines to
Costa Rica because of that country's
Importance to the defense Of the
Panama Canal.
The Council of the Organization
Of American States, which was set
up under the Rio de Janeiro pact to
settle nter-American disputes, con-
sidered Costa Rica's appeal In WASH
ington Sunday. The council of q
Western Hemisphere foreign min
listers has asked both Costa Rica and
Nicaragua for further information
at today's extraordinary session.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Chain Store Meat Cutters
Approve 10.Cent Pay Raise

Meat cutters last night approved
new contract between Local 555
of the Meat Cutters Union, AFL,
and three chain stores providing
for q 10-cent an hour pay increase.
A new provision in the contract
establishes q wage Of $45 q week
for weighers and wrappers en-
ployed in self-service meat depart
ments. The new meat cutters pay
scale ranges from s46.50 week for
apprentices to $94 for head meat
cutters. Journeymen - men with
three years experience-will receive
S62 so for a 5-day, 45-hour week.
The chains with whom the con-
tract was negotiated are the At
lantic IL Pacific, Safeway and
American Stores About 1000 meat
cutters are affected, including about
Is women.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
tuberculosis Seal Drive
Receipts Total Only $4,000

The District tuberculosis Associa-
ton pinned its hope Of reaching its
$500 900 goal in it's Christmas seal
campaign on the closing days of the
drive as contributions today totaled
only $4,000.
Mrs. c. D. Lowe, association presi-
dent, said seal sales have not moved
rs rapidly as in past years. The
drive began November 20 with some
1000 volunteer workers carrying out
the selling program.
A meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors of the association will be held
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at associa-
ton headquarters, 1901 Eighteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Southern Governors
Will Discuss Guard +,
TideIand Oil Issues
BY the Associated Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 14.-The
Southern Governors Conference
hauled out its familiar States Rights
banner today after adopting a pio-
neer program for regional education.
Gov. Fielding L. Wright of Mis-
sissippi and Adjt. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord of Maryland planned to
outline a fight against proposed
Federal control of the National
Guard.
Gov. Beauford Jester of Texas was
to argue for State control of tide
land oil reserves. Gov. Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina, States
Rights candidate for President in
the November election, was to brief
the Governors on the South's long
fight against alleged freight rate
discrimination.
Federal Scholarships Urged.
Federal scholarships as a means
Of aiding democracy's struggle
against totalitarianism was advocat-
ed by John r. Steelman, assistant
to President Truman, last night.
Mr.. Steelman also called for the
highest priority" for legislation
under which the Federal Govern
ment would grant financial aid to
States for operating expenses Of
grade and high schools. 50
Other recommendations by the
presidential assistant were for a
careful study" of what, If any,
Federal aid should be given sfor
school construction and for The
early creation of q national science
foundation.
Some looked on Mr.. Steelman's
remarks as q preview of the general
education program which PrnSi-
fdent Truman will submit to the
new Congress. -
S1,736,000 Budget Approved.
|, The conference and its subsidiary,
the Southern Regional Council for
Education, yesterday approved with
little public discussion a $1,736, 600
initial budget for the first two years
of regional education.
When regional operations move
into full pace after four years, the
budget will be s2,434, 900 per year.
The revolutionary plan, drafted
by educators in lengthy conferences
and approved by the Governors,
would be restricted at first to med
ical, dental and veterinary training
The largest educational item was
$500, 900 to be contributed by IA
Southern States for Meharry Medi-
cal School for Negroes in Nashville,
Tenn. The fund would be divided
among the States at the rate of
81 500 for each Negro medical stu
dent they would send to Meharry.
The Governors advocated 1855 900
for regional veterinary schools at
the University of Georgia, Oklahoma
A. & NJ. Auburn and Tuskegee In
stitute for Negroes.
A $360,000 fund for the first two
years was approved for regional den-
tai education for white students.
Eight States without dental schools
would pay $45, 900 each to send stu
dents to other States under the CO.
operative plan. The eight are Ar
kansas, Florida, Maryland, Missis-
sippi. North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina and Alabama.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

smoke, and gunpower, which could
cause the noise. 1o not1t.ode sfi3
Mrs. Shea, wife of an Air Force
major, telephoned police last night
after the blast. Police expressed
the opinion the incidents were in
tended as practical Jokes. But they
took. serious view, Of the matter
because of many children in the
section. .-....s
Pieces of burned paper and card
board were scattered in the area.
They were parts of the explosive
charge. which officers said probably
was contained In a tin can.
A resident said that Immediately
after last nights explosion, she saw
an automobile bearing Virginia tags
leaving the area. 1t repeatedly con-
tanned three young men.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

- SAASaAA6S "a
heart Is the feel
ing that Con-
6 r eSs n ev er
would 60 for
such a proposal.
Congress always
has turned q
cold shoulder to
any move to
change the inde-
pendent status
Of the commits
sion.
T he sa m e
holds true for
the General Ac-
counting Omce
Evening star., 1948-12-14
AirIift Film to Be Shown

A new movie showing the opera
ton of the United States airlift of
food and fuel into Berlin will be
shown for the first time at o'clock
tonight at the Interior Department
Auditorium before a meeting of Air
Force Reservists. Maj. Gen. Lau-
renee S. Kuter, commander of the
Military Air Transport Service, will
be the principal speaker.