davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
A PIUk TOR PALMeR

An Editorial appc or cd in the Anchorage <E~ Daily rcr4s this ueok entitled nThc obiviou Plocou It uaa plus for tho location or the AS Hospital to be located ht Fa1Herl The Editor uroto as fo11C:s:
 m:vcr sinco tho To int Appropr lat ions Suo- Committed began it's dol ibcrot ions on bill calling for tho building Of Q 4oo-ood hospital in Neska, as tho first stop in- a movo designed to alleviate tho Erov1ng incidence Of tuberculosis amen < tho no two Indians, thc-c has been great doa1 Of pros 9uro cxcrtcd to bring the hospital to An chor age. =
 w7ith tho bill duo to bo reverted out of committed on Tnorodny there oooas to bo growing fcrvor to br inc moro pres sure to bear for it's locoti ion hore. Normally, TO ;:ould be incl mod to fool the erection Of such an iaotitut ion in the nearby Anchor aGc area, a sound proposition for the city ni:owcvcr VIC feel thorc arc several point s which should De given full cono1dorat ion before exert ing 1roa sure for it's construc- tior horc. 'To realize the cost or tho structure uil1 total. sorc 35, OOO ,OOo. and that t he annual pnvrol1 -il1 amount to ap- proxE@otcly 3l ,oOC ,ooo, but orc Of tho biggest hurdles for this area 1ou1d De to find the nccossa1,y 1and that ":ould meet tho rcou irc-:oats or the Cfcico Of Indian Affairs rho uill al1in iotcr the octivitic of tho hosp ital.
 "In tho ITO antime Palmor residents hovo boon s1urrod on by thoir interest In tho project to the oxtcnt that several tracts Of lana havo been offered free to the Cov- ernnont. !'oodloo5 to say the government will not by-pas5 ouch oa orfor if tho vor- 1ous tracts made available laoot tho ir mood "It 5oo!.s to us that Pal.cr offers other advantages which Anchor ago cannot moot, such the nearby avn11 obt fifty Of garden frosh foodetufra vii tch arc roQuirod in tho troatCoEt Of tuborculor potiI nto Eport- ont too, Is t!n fact thnt such an tostt- t1t1on "ould provide port-ttmo :ork for = many Of the homo stoodcrs in tho l:atenuska Valley.
 "A:c thoro can be no doubt but that A.chor ago "oa1d also profit ta the long run, $ as mich or the funds neodct to run tho hos: lp1te1 :ould ultimately Do spent horo, as 7ould oa1arios.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28

N6W SIGNS fRfC7EO Tho rou sti1s on the HtChrpY r.nrstae tho roads leading to 2 2.er arc tn r1 oco Jack i.oze reports. ITO so ote1o uero orcctod ny the l:-t.nuckn Valley c'1cci,or Of forE7erce.
 -. -. g-s Other stCns uero etsg 2ado to direct :: :. travellers 10 tho bur inass district in . Ialcr.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Ra b bi and Mrs. S a m u e
Schwartz, Gale Alter, are return
ing to Chicago in time for the
Passover holidays. They will be
hack in the Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaller, N.
Country Club, had as their guest
recently, Mr.. Kaller's brother Will
liam Kaller, who is in the whole
sale plumbing business in Roscoe,
Calf. Previously, Mrs. William
Kaller and children Eleanor and
Bob, also visited here.
Julius Abelow, Gale Alter, is
leaving for New York, where he
will join his family already there
and expects to be gone some
months.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
CJA DRIVE
CONTINUED From Page 1

Continued From Page IL
already contributing (some will
undoubtedly increase their con-
tributions) shows: under SIS in
1947, 80 persons gave SIS this year
% of them gave $50; SIS to SO in
1947, 62 women gave $85 of which
Sc contributed $286 so far this
year; in the $10-$24 group, Al
women last year gave $165 and 40
of them already have contributed
$3.50.
Those AZ women who gave $535
last year gave this year silly
in the $25 to $40 donor groups; "a
women in 1947 gave in the $50 to
500 range $455 and this year
gave $4,O85. Sums from $1OO to
$249 totaled $2,045 from % women
in 1947 and these same women
have given So, ,480 in 1948. Only 5
women contributed between $3.50
and $499 each, last year, for a total
of $975, raised themselves to
$1,450 in 1948.
One woman who gave $3.50 last
year has not yet made her 1948
donation. The lone high donor of
$1,000 last year raised her dona-
ton to $3.50 this year.
The striking conclusion is that
few women have appreciably
raised their contributions from
what they gave last year. With
the quota practically doubled this
is an ominous sign.
An analysis of the contributions
of the men will appear in the next
issue.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
Temple Organ Dedi-
Gated to Rabbi lola
CONTINUED From Page IL


Present, as schoolmates of the late
Rabbi, reminisced about those
earlier days in Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Present, who was instrument
tai in bringing him to Tucson,
said, 1--WE studied our Latin and
algebra together and confded in
each other. He was priestly even
as a boy, sweet to the end and be-
loved by the whole community"
Herman Novick told of their
work together and spoke of the
significance of music in the serv-
ice. He was pleasantly over
whelmed at the unexpected de-
livery of the organ which had
been on order for some time.
Only a temporary installation
of the organ was made since it
will be removed to the new
Sanctuary when built.
Mrs. lola, now living in Texas,
sent message since she was un-
able to be present.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Breger, Carol Cohen, Michael Cur
tbs, Rosalyn Gutt, Judy Horwitz,
Lael Horwitz, Eugene Karp, Leon
ard Karp, Stanley Kornfeld, Jerry
Lapin, Sally Malinsky, Ira Mish-
kind, Irwin Mordka, Donald Nor
mand.
Also, Richard Pearlman, Gym
thia Riven, Clyde Schachner, Ken
meth Schacter, Beryl Sheinheit,
Naomi Siegel, Richard Siegel,
Leonard Sonkin, Michael Stone,
Leon Thikell, Don Tobias, Joan
Tobias, Leonard Zunin and Nor
ton Zwick.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
UN ASSEMBLY
From Page -

by u. N. force to the same legal-
istic objections originally raised
by Warren Austin.
Commission Works On
Meanwhile the Palestine Com
mission, charged with implement
ing the Assembly's partition de-
cision, announced it had no plans
nor intentions of hating its work
before the special session either
arrives at a new decision or con-
firms its old one. The announce
ment tended to confirm the belief
that the necessary two-thirds vote
will not be mustered by the spec
ial session to either upset its for
mer solution or to approve the
u. S.-sponsored trusteeship plan.
Shertok Indicts U. S.
Moshe Shertok, Chief of the
Jewish Agency's Political Depart
ment, told the Security Council
that the Jews are "ripe for state
hood" and will not be pushed
back from the threshold of lnde-
pendence. He charged the Amerl-
can 'truce" resolution was SO
worded as to exonerate implicitly
the aggression of the Arab States
and equates the defenders of the
u. N. partition resolution with
those who defy it. Indications that
on May 10Th, when the Palestine
Mandate ends, Britain will con-
tinue to rule that country under
a military regime as agent OF the
u. S.-sponsored U. N. "'truce COM
mittee." This bears out last weeks
warning by Goldie Meyerson
head of the Jewish Agency's Po-
litical Department, who charged
that Americas sudden reversal
from partition was part OF ar
Anglo American conspiracy tc
perpetuate British rule in Pal
estine, without the obligations o.
the Balfour Declarations or the
Mandate.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
Children Conduct
Sabbath Service
CONTINUED From Page y

the choir and choral readings.
This particular Friday evening
was chosen because the Pesach
season celebrates redemption and
freedom whose continual growth
depends upon learning and edu-
cation, hence on the children, ex-
plains Mr.. Luckens.
AZA and BIG of Phoenix at
tended in a body as guests of the
students.
Participating in the Children's
Service were: Thomas Amyos,
Arthur Becker, Joel Botfeld, Liba
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Aronson
formerly of st. Louis have bought
a home and are living at 2204 E.
7th. They have a married son,
daughter and grandchildren in
St. Louis. Mr.. Aronson was in
the wholesale meat business. His
plans here are not yet definite.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Mrs. H. S. Penrose of Pittsburgh
is visiting her husband here for
about a month. He is a popular
SRK Staffer.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Friends are wishing Mrs. Morris
Slavin, N. Stone, good health.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Bp Doris FIees0n

Bernard M. Baruch has opened
the door on the skeleton in the
preparedness closet: The extent to
which the costly (about $4,000, ,00o,-
Evening star., 1948-03-30

ary consequences Of the acts which
they now propose.
President Truman has passed over
that inevitable result. Other wit
nesses appeared blandly unaware Of
it. The Senators had ignored 1t.
Actually they are not 30 unconscious
but they had been cooperating
happily with the ignorance-is-bliss
school in this prediction session.
Baruch Urges Action Now.
Arrived Woodrow Wilson's 'Dr.
Facts" Mr.. Baruch not only dis
cussed what is Immediately proposed
but took a long hard look at what
would happen next. Then he asked
Congress to do something about it,
not tomorrow when 1t becomes
agonizingly apparent, but now.
Watching the veteran adviser to
Presidents dissect social and eco
nomic questions before congressional
committees here is like seeing fine
surgeon operate. Other witnesses
are positive and emotional; they
make their points, often effectively,
but they limit their range to what
they seek to prove, Mr.. Baruch Is
clinical. He has studied the whole
patient - his country; his knife
touches the vital parts and lays the
problem bare. The performance Is
enriched by his intense sincerity
and earnestness,
Evening star., 1948-03-30

formed that the Constantine Brown.
Kremlin intends to call Norwegian
representatives to Moscow soon after
the treaty with Finland has been
signed-probably early next month.
These will be followed by representa-
tives Of Denmark and finally
Sweden.
The Kremlin Is reinstituting its
policies Of the fall of 1899, when
it summoned to the Soviet capital
the foreign ministers of the Baltic
states, Finland and Turkey to ask
them to accept Soviet tutelage. OF
these only Turkey refused to accept
the Soviet terms and escaped un-
scathed because the Russian general
staff realized that Turkey would
be tough nut to crack and also
because Hitler refused to give Stain
his friend of that period-the
green light to tackle Turkey.
There was no objection on the
part of the Fuehrer to Russias occu-
pying the republics which bordered
the Baltic.
Attitude Is Changed.
Gentle" diplomatic pressure has
been put on the Olso government
for several weeks. The Norwegian
people, who received vague intima-
tions Of what was going on, reacted
promptly.
Two years ago Russia was con-
sidered a friendly ally who should
be granted all the advantages II
required, and the Communist Party
in Norway was considered loyal to
the country. Now, however, there
Is a definite anti-Communist up
surge.
The people Of Norway do not
want representatives OF their gov
ernment to pay homage to the Red
dictator in Moscow, because they
realize that the so-called negotia-
tions can end only in converting
the country into a Soviet satellite.
Moscow's gentle" pressure is be-
Evening star., 1948-03-30


describes itself further as "A Nom
Political, Non-Profit Organization
for Maintaining Ethical and Scien-
tific Standards and Extending Med
ical Service to All the People" Take
particular note of the word "ethi-
CAL" for this story has to do with
ethics.
The advertisement is directed ut
newspaper cartoonists. 1t offers
prizes ranging from $1,000 down to
500 for cartoons on the subject of
"socialized medicine" To be eligible
for the contest the cartoons, of
course, must appear in the news
papers for which the cartoonists
work.
Write for factual data" says the
ad. Write today for free package
Of supplemental data which already
have been published by leading
periodicals with the objective Of:
Preserving in the United States
our system of Freedom of Enterprise
to the end that
Doctors of Medicine may retain,
in the public interest, their person.
al independence, their individual
and collective integrity and effect
iveness.
eve shall be happy to send you
additional brochures, articles and
reports of general information which
will be helpful to you"
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Fuel for Initiation
Baruch Warns of Economic Effects
OF Preparedness and Urges Action

"As 1t is, even without war, we
must watch the impact of the par
tial mobilization being entered up
on" he said. THE demands upon
our economy swell rapidly. Re-
turning to selective service would
withdraw several hundred thousand
workers from productive labors. In
creased armament needs will add to
the strains upon our economy
Wins Senators Praise.
IT should like to see some one
charged with responsibility for
maintaining q constant inventory
Of what all these programs and
commitments add up to in men,
money, materials and other re-
sources so that corrective measures
and controls can be applied prompt
ly should they become necessary.
In whatever we undertake, we must
be guided by the necessity of not
wrecking ourselves for that would
defeat all we attempt. 1t should
be somebody's Job"
When he concluded. two Senators
Of wholly different political and eco
nomic views-Byrd Of Virginia and
Morse Of oregon complimented
him on making the most significant
statement OF the hearing. With his
usual puckish humor. Morse held
the door open on the specter Of
imitation with q series Of questions
while the rest of the committee
listened with long faces. They did
not comment and asked no ques-
tions. Congress has been giving
high prices the silent treatment
and they seem to be getting away
with it, The quietest committee
on the Hill is Senator Taft's Joint
Committee on the Economic Report
whose job Is to weigh the reports
from the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers.
That council will give the White
House q new report next week. DR..
Edwin G. Nourse, its chairman. has
already suggested that a "sobering"
threat Of revived imitation is in
herent in preparedness added to the
European Recovery Program. He
also promised q searching look at
the stock and commodity market
breaks and the steel price rise.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
On the Other Hand
American Medical Associations
Attempt to Influence CartOOnists

Only average intelligence Is re-
quired to recognize this contest
for what it is-a bald attempt to buy
the support Of Americas cartoonists
for the American Medical Associa-
tion's fight against national health
insurance. (The National Physi-
clans Committee is the propaganda
arm of AMA.) Editor and Publisher,
having at least average intelligence,
followed through in its next issue
with an editorial In which it said:
"The contest rules leave no doubt
that this Is q subtle bribe to car
toonists to support or oppose cer-
tain political beliefs and to obtain
general circulation for those beliefs
in newspapers and magazines. In
other words, large cash rewards are
offered to cartoonists for doing q
propaganda job in behalf OF the
Physicians Committee. %.
They offer rewards for doing q
slanted job in newspapers and mag
azines. And it will be dincult for
any cartoonist or his editor to deny
charges of critics that they were
bribed by the $1,000 first prize into
supporting the viewpoint of the
Physicians Committee, even though
their opinion may have been ar
rived at independently"
That was the first evidence OF q
clash between journalistic ethics
and the ethics of the American
Medical Association-which are not
exactly the same thing as medical
ethics.
Other evidence was given by angry
editorials in q few newspapers, al
though most newspapers have pre-
ferred to remain silent, not wishing
to call attention to the fact that
the ANA considers 1t possible to
bribe editors and cartoonists. The
best evidence perhaps was given by
q cartoonist, Roy Justus Of the Min
neapolis Star. He drew a cartoon
but 1t was not what the doctors Or
dered. 1t was designed to burn the
pants OF the so-called Physicians'
Committee. His paper printed 1t.
A few more incidents Of this kind
may cause the decent doctors of
this country, meaning the majority,
to take a serious look at what the
ANA has been doing in their name.
tcopyright 1s4s Globe syndicate)
Evening star., 1948-03-30
This Changing World
Only Pledge by West to Fight Advance
Of Reds Seen Sa, ing Nordic Nations

ing backed up by concentration ol
Russian forces-particularly para.
troopers-in the Petsamo area, &C.
cording to reports which are still
not fully verified. Moscow con-
siders Norway as the empires win.
dow" on the Atlantic.
The Kremlin intends to force a
marriage at pistol point and hopes
to succeed where Hitler failed. The
Norwegian government, which is
powerless in the face of the Soviet
army's might, has only one hope
that the western allies will serve
notice soon enough to the U. s. 8. r
that they would consider 1t an act
Of war If Norway were forced into
the Soviet zone. Unless 1t receives
positive assurances from Washing
ton and London to that effect,
there is little Norway can do to
check Russia's plans.
Denmark Also Under Pressure.
Denmark is under similar pres
sure, although an Invitation" has
not been sent yet to Copenhagen
by the Kremlin. What Russia
wants most from Denmark Is the
exclusive right to establish me
neurological" stations in Greenland
This means the sending of a Rus
sian force to that island, which is
within striking distance of New
foundland and our Atlantic coast.
Cape Farewell in Greenland is only
1880 miles from New York.
Like Norway, Denmark's only
hope is a timely declaration from
the western powers that any inter
ference with its sovereignty will be
considered an act Of war. Unless
such declaration Is made before
the Danish delegates are invited
to Moscow, there will be nothing
for them to do but sign on the
dotted line.
Sweden is being primed for sur
render. For several weeks the So
Wet press and radio have been ac-
cusing the Swedish government Of
Fascism and Of serving American
militarism and imperialism. The
Swedish army which is small but
well organized and equipped, is de-
scribed by the Soviet propaganda
machine as being the spearhead Of
American-British imperialism. The
Swedish army leaders are accused
openly Of being American tools con-
trolled by the American general
staff.
A war Of nerves is being waged
now in preparation for some posi-
tive diplomatic action. Under Mos
cows threats the Nordic govern
ments, which once intended to con-
solidate their forces to present q
single front, now have abandoned
the idea and are anxiously await
ing further developments which
they expect to occur after the
treaty with Finland is signed.
Evening star., 1948-03-30

the head of the Henry McLemore.
draft board go straight to this list
and call up these men for service.
Let the first batch of uniforms that
are issued 60 to them. Let the first
train that carries selectees to camp
be filled with these pseudo-Amer-
leans.
Let them be the first group of
men co graduated from q training
cycle, and let them be the first ones
to drop as paratroopers, or the first
to hit the beach as infantrymen, or
the first fliers to set OF into the
unknown with death as q co-pilot.
or the first sailors to rear back
against the kick of an anti-aircraft
gun and stay there as the final cur
tain comes hurtling down from the
sky.
Legislators Live On.
I haven't the statistics at hand,
but I am willing to bet that most
of the men who argued against the
defense of Wake, Guam, and the
Philippines are still alive and are
riding around in taxis, eating square
meals, visiting night clubs, hoisting
a Scotch now and then, and gen.
orally talking about everything but
the fact that they were the ones
responsible for our awful unpre-
paredness.
I wonder how many OF the men
who said we didn't need to prepare
for World War II have visited the
hospitals where our wounded are
and apolog1zed for their idiocy. I
wonder how many have had the
plain common decency to say they
were wrong, and how many have
given Of their earnings to the relief
OF the manned, the halt and the
blind. My guess is that you could
count such legislators on the thumb
Of your right hand.
If my plan is carried through, I
want to be on hand when the pas
sive legislators are thrown In the
path of bullets. I want to see the
first pot-bellied representative or
Senator as he hits the silk with the
8znd Airborne. I want to see him in
the tank ramp waiting for the door
to open that will send him bounc-
ing toward a beach where men who
want to kill him await. I want to
be there when he stands at the
wheel of a landing craft and runs it
in, come hell or high water. I want
to see him when he does a little skip
bombing In short, I want to see
this fearless soul quit being wind
bag and get out there and stand up
like q man.
Distributed BY MeNausht syndicate. fne)
Evening star., 1948-03-30

contributions are being ssnt 10
members Of ths association and tho
Federal Bar Association.
The lawyers are being asked 10
contribute $40 each for CARE pack
ages to be sent to needy Judges and
lawyers in Italy, France, England
and Germany.
Evening star., 1948-03-30

u d 1 y 41dllllllS L
comes up, let us
carve In marble,
or some other
enduring su b
. t a n ce, t h e
names of those
legislators who
vote against 1t.
John S m / t h ,
Alexander Will
ii am S, Tom
Phillpot, Edgar
Tenerity, a n d
all the others.
When and If
war comes, let
Evening star., 1948-03-30

000) new pro-
gram will feed
imitation.
The eld er
statesman W q S
testifying before
t h e S e n q t e
Armed Services
Commit t ee on
the draft and
universal mill
t tary training.
both of which
he warmly sup
ported. But he
also invited the
Senators to gaze
- 49, d4,~
Evening star., 1948-03-30

papers have been
too modest for
the most part to
do the telling, 50
here goes:
There appears
In the February
% issue of ed
itor and Publish
er," trade journ-
al Of the news
paper business,
b page duN6T tlSc7
ment submitted
by the National
Physicians Com
mittee for the
E x t e n S on of
AEodiooI Cnrvyioa
Evening star., 1948-03-30

menus are re-
luctant to take
the public into
their confidence
for fear that If
all the facts
were known a
panic might re-
suit among the
usually steady
and Unconditional
Nordic people.
However, the
American, Brit
ish and French
z o v er n m e ntS
have been in
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Lawyers Asked to Give
$40 for CARE Parcels

william Roy Valance. chairman
OF the District Bar Associations 5
committee on aid for judges and
lawyers in war-devastated coun-
tries, has announced letters asking
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Bv LowelI MeHeff

Something very interesting has
been happening recently in the
newspaper world and the public
should be told about it. The news
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Bp Constantine Rro,pn

Moscowis pressure on Norway.
Denmark and Sweden is far greater
than Is generally known.
The three Scandinavian govern
Evening star., 1948-03-30

Would Send Opponents
Of UNIT Out to Fight
By Henry McLemo ore

Here Is an idea.
I give it to you for what It Is
worth.
When the vote on Universal Mill