davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Of Defense James V. FOrrestal will not
be urged to remain. Some Of the
Democratic command are cunning for
Secretary Of Commerce Charles Saw
yer.
Secretary of State Marshall, for
whom the President has high regard,
likely will remain at his post as long
as he has any hope of reaching agree
ment with the Russians. But Robert A.
L0vett, Underseeretary Of State, is re-
portedly slated to go, voluntarily or
otherwise.
Dewey Suns in Arizona
Governor Dewey, vacationing IN
Arizona, said ht has no intention Of
stepping down as titular Republican
leader, But after his second straight
defeat for the Presidency he said
fatty he would not run again.
Congressional COP leaders are such
familiar figures as Sen. Arthur Van
denberg Of Michigan, Sen. Robert Taft
Of Ohio, Speaker Joseph w. Martin,
Jr., Of Massachusetts and Floor Leader
Charles Halleck of Indiana.
None of these appears a standout
now. for the long pull to 1852.
Many COP politicians are beginning
TO look. outside the formal Congress
sl6nal leadership Those catching their
eye include men like Harold E. Stas-
sen, Sen Irving Ives of New York,
Sen. William Kncwland Of California,
Sem. ayrnond Baldwin Of Connecticut,
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Mas
sachusetts.
Warren Appears Strong
Gov. Warren should not be over
looked. It was frequently heard Re-
publican comment during the cam
paign that the top ticket should have
been reversed.
Stassen's appeal to many Republi-
cans lies largely in belief that he has
widespread influence among younger
voters.
It was this asset, more than any
other, which is said to have led Dewey
to forget some of Stassen's -conven-
tion cracks and invite him to take an
active part in the campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Quotes

Narayan Vinayak GOdse, ez-
planning at his trial in New Del
hi why he killed Mohandas K.
Gandhi: 81 did it purely for the
benefit of humanity. Gandhi
idealism brought ruin to millions
of Hindus. Before 1 fired the
shots I actually wished him luck
and bowed in reverence"
House Speaker Joseph w. Mar
tin, Jr. (R-Mass.), soon to be
deposed by Rep. Samuel Ray
burn (D-Tex.): 81 can't believe
Mr.. Truman can fail to get any,
thing (through Congressl if he
really wants it."
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Political Winds Veer
After Election Upset

RESHUFFLNG Of the Democratic and Republican leadership
apparently the making result of the election. While
President Truman relaxed vacation at the Key West Fa naval
base speculation mounted Washington prospective changes
among toprankng members Of his Administration.
The President himself kept but it is known that Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Dates
Monday, November Is

Monday, November Is
American Federation of Labor
(AFL) convenes in Cincinnati.
Tuesday, November Is
Anniversary (15th), recogni-
ton of Soviet Russia by the
United States.
Wednesday, November II
Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations (CIO) convenes in Port
land, Ore.
Sunday, November 21
National Book Week starts.
Spanish municipal elections.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

(Au Rights ReserUed. AP NetOsfeaturesJ
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

ernment in which the Ruhr will have
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
twill be no war; '' Says Russia

UNDATED INTERNATIONAL By the Associated Press-Warrior King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan said today his, Arab Legion scouts have occupied Jericho, whose walls tumbled to the blast of the prophet Joshua'S trumpet 3,4OO years ago.
 The city is less than 20 miles northeast of Jerusalem. It is equi- distant from Amman, the Trans Jordan capital whence Abdullah has vowed to ride into Palestine this week at the head of the reg ular armies of his country, Syria and Lebanon.
 Jews in Haifa said the Arab legion had shelled a Jewish set clement near Naharaim on the . Trans Jordan border, killing 10 Jews. The Jewish militia, Haga- nah, was said to have occupied DOIucI 1OIlIeSSeS dt odlildhll dllC' Jisr el Majamie, abandoned by the withdrawing British.
 Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish un- derground organization, claimed the capture of all the Mansheih quarter of Arab Jaffa, which ad- joins Tel Aviv. Haganah and IT, gun troops fought side by side in an intensifying battle for the port city.
 Top American officials are greatly disturbed lest an invasion of Palestine by outside Arab ar mics touch off World War III. The United Nations still talked of means to block war in the Holy Land. An act of aggression, such as invasion, will test the U.N.'s resources and prestige to the ut most.
 Despite the germs of another
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
Stassen Wins Penn. Primary Vote For Republican Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, -(P)-White House hopeful Harold E. Stassen, today won Pensylvania's Repub- lican presidential popularity con- test.
 The former Minnesota gover- nor captured first place in yester- days preferential write-in-vote primary. He scored slim and sur prising victory over New York's governor Thomas E. Dewey.
 Stassen's triumph in industrial Pennsylvania followed his dele gate successes in the farm states of Nebraska and Wisconsin. But the vote is not binding on the Keystone States 73 COP Conven- ton Delegates.
 Jay Cooke, Stassen's Pennsyl- vania campaign manager, said the victory clearly indicates the smashing majority that Stassen, as the nominee, would receive in the November election"
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
Refuse TOLOad Lumber Aboard SS Baranof, Juneau

JUNEAU, -(P)-Longshoremen refused to load lumber yesterday aboard the steamer Baranof, con- tending the lumber passed picket lines set up at the Juneau Spruce Corporation.
 The picket lines were established April 10 in connection with the longshoremens attempt to get the barge loading jobs now handled by the CIO-International Wood workers of America.
 Horace Adams, local agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, said he had passed the matter to his Seattle office for further act ion.
 E. s. Hawkins, manager of the corporation, said he will file a complaint with the National Lab or Board charging another boy colt"
 Hawkins said also that the cor poration is going ahead with plans for a complete closure of it's op- erations. He said permission has been requested of the Forest Ser vice to sell the company's stock of logs.
 Territorial Labor Commissioner, Henry A. Benson and Juneau's Mayor Waino Hendrickson said they had been advised by Fed eral Conciliator Albin Peterson that he will take action in the dispute within 24 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
Bartlett Bill Would Authorize Building For U. of Alaska

WASHINGTON,-(P)-Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska offered joint resolution yesterday to authorize construction of buildings and fa- cilities in or near the University of Alaska for research in Arctic Health.
 The proposal calls for appro- priation of $4,900,0OO to be used by the Public Health Service for this purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
$7OO,OOO Fund For Health Survey In Alaska Is Urgent

WASHINGTON, - (P) - A $7OO,OOO fund to be spent bet ween July l and March l to sur vey health and sanitation condi- tions in Alaska was recommended today.
 The House appropriations Com mittee, with testimony before it that the situation is alarmingly critical, approved the special AL aska fund.
 The Public Health Service would make the survey and ''em- ergency corrections" and report back in time for the next Con- gress to consider what is needed for the Territory.
 A subcommittee, which was told by Dr. Arthur Berstein of Chicago that Alaska's health and sanitation situation is alarming and that it is the governments duty to take immediate steps to improve conditions, told the full committee in it's report:
 "The committee is aware of the fact that Alaska figures promin- ent in the national defense pie ture, and certain large scale de- velopmentS undertaken and now under way in the territory have been announced.
 "The health situation, which for some years has been rather ser ious, is now appreciably aggrav- ated, and unless adequate steps are promptly taken to cope with, will undoubtedly become worse.
 Although the evidence is that there are many serious defiCien- cies in the Public Health situation. the prevalence of tuberculosis and venereal disease is particularly serious. It is indicated that the death rate from tuberculosis in Alaska is the highest in tine world" pr. Berstein was chair man of a special Alaska committee of the American Medical ASSocia- ton and investigated conditions in the Territory last summer.
 .Berstein, Gov. Ernest Gruening and pr. Earl C. Albrecht, Terri torial Health Commissioner, all
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
New City Council In Active Session First Meeting

The Nome Common Council met in regular session last evening in the City Hall with all of the reg ular councilmen present, except C. D. Anderson, who has been re- ported absent for the past sever al meetings.
 Those present were Steve And erson, Lester Bronson, Keith He'd reen, Paul Vaudeville and Rich ard Webb. The newly elected mem bers, who were to take the oath of office, Fred Cavota, Thomas McAllister, and Gordon Osborne were present.
 Business taken up by the out going council included the read ing of the Auditors report on the accounts of the City Clerks office. Statement of which will be pub lished later.
 The Council passed Ordinance No. 32O, which pertains to the licensing of motor vehicles with in the City of Nome.
 Pleasure cars will be taxed at S1O.OO each.
 Trucks, tractors and commer- cial vehicles at $500
 The full ordinance is published elsewhere in this issue of the Nome Nugget.
 A resolution was passed, taking up rules and regulations govern ing the collection and enforcement of the licensing ordinance. Following adjournment of the meeting, the three outgoing mem bers gave up seats to the new members.
 As the Council now stands, the members are Steve Anderson, Lester Bronson, Fred Cavota, Keith Hedreen, Thomas McAllister and Gordon Osborne.
 The first order of business was appointing of Committees by the Mayor, Luther Dunbar. Streets and Alleys Keith Hedren and Steve Anderson. Police and Jail Gordon Osborne and Keith Hedreen. Fire and Water Lester Bronson and Thomas McAllister. Health and Relief Fred Cavota and Lester Bronson. Finance and Building Steve An derSon and Gordon Osborne. Laws, Ordinance and Printing . Thomas McAllister and Fred Ca Vota.
 Next on the agenda was the order of business calling for a motion to advertise for a Chief of the Police and Fire Department.
 After quite an agile discussion
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
Rail Strike Called For May II, Will Affect Nation

CHICAGO,-(P)-May II was set today for a nationwide rail road strike.
 The date for the start of the walkout of l50,000 union members was made public in Cleveland while union spokesmen were pre- pairing a formal announcement of the date in Chicago.
 The strike will start at 600 am on May II, the Cleveland sources said
 The strike would paralyze the cOuntrys transportation system by pulling locomotive engineers, fire men and enginemen and switch men off the jobs. Two years ago a strike cut off rail service for two days until President Truman interVened.
 What legal steps might be un- dertaken to head off the crippling WalkoutS remained a question: The wage dispute between the unions and the nations class 1 railroads has passed through all steps of machinery set up under the National Railway Labor Act.
 Railroad workers are excluded from coverage by the Taft-Hart- ley law. Hence the government cannot ask for an anti-strike in- junction as it did recently against Lohn L. Lewis coal miners.
 WASHINGTON, - (P) - The National Mediation Board decid- ed today to make a new attempt to head off the threatened rail road strike May II.
 It scheduled a meeting in Chi cago Thursday with the railroads and disputing unions in an effort to mediate the wage controversy.
 Board chairman Frank Douglass told a news conference all other procedures under the Railway Labor Act have been exhausted.
 'This is the last thing we can do as a board" Douglass added. l
 The agency first had attempted | to arbitrate the dispute.
 Then it asked. President Tru- man to appoint an emergency | board to investigate.
 The emergency board recom- mended a Is 1/2 cent hourly in- crease in wages but that was re- jected by the three Brotherhoods ! involved.
 They are locomotive engineers, firemen and enginmen, and switch men. About l5O,OOO workers are by the three unions.
 Douglass said that he and med iation board member Francis A. ! O'Neill will leave for Chicago to- nipht
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
DEMOS POLL STRONG VOTE IN ALL BUT ATTY GENERAL POST
In the Primary Election yesterday 548 ballots were cast. with the popularity vote for Second Division candidates going to Amer Slim Rydeen who re- ceived vote of 256.

The following is the official tal- ly for Nome only:
 For Delegate:
 E. L. Bartlett 376; R. H. Stock 118.
 For Attorney General:
 Amer Peterson RO 237; Ger aid Williams D) 194.
 For Auditor:
 Frank Boyle D) PA; Harry De- Land D) v; Albert Goetz R) l43.
 For Highway Engineer:
 Ira FarnsWorth CR) 97; Donald Mcdonald II. D) 266; Frank Met calf D) l19.
 For Territorial Senator Second Division:
 James Adams 47; C. D. Ander- son (R) 107; Edward Anderson D) Al; Lester Bronson (R) 63; Ben Gillette RD no; Howard Lyng CD 119; Garnet Martin CD 1I7; Charles OLeary CD 1858; George Waldhelm R) l3O
 For House of Representatives
 William Beltz D) 184; Frank Degnan CD 92; Axel Edman D) 1856; Percy Ipalook RO 119; Frank Johnson CR) 9l; w. w. Laws R) l62; George Madsen CD 193; Ches- ter Milligan R) 18O; Sam Mogg CR 115; Wallace Porter CD 1O8; Pete Reader R) 108; Amer Ry- deen CD 256; and Nels Swanberg Jr. CR) IA.
 FAIRBANKS, - With approx imately half of the 1186 ballots in the record Fairbanks primary vote tallied with the following results:
 Bartlett 588, Stock 1O5, Peter son 304, Williams 329, Boyle 4O4, DeLand 107, Goetz 159, Farms worth 79, Macdonald 485, Met calf 133, For Senator Jesse Lan- der 147, Frank Barr 132, are the two leading Democrats, John But rovitch 430 and Clarence Woof- ter 189 are the leading Republi- cans.
 For the House the leading five, Democrats are Robert Hoopes 186: Taylor 1855; Essie Dale 167; Glen Franklin 164; Frank An german 161. The leading Repub- licans are Joe Coble 256; Walter Calhoun 187; Alden Wilbur 165; Lary Meath 1892; and George Mis- covitch 149.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28

Nome City Clerk
 The full Senate Public Works Committee approved the seawaIl bill today Carl J. Lomen April 27.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. -P)-Senate Public Works Committee recom- mended the enactment of a law 10 build a Sl.875.000 rock sea wall al Nome. Alaska. The bill now goes before the Senate.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
TELEPHONE co. ASKS
FOR INCREASED RATES

Illinois Bell has asked for
a 1870 increase in it's total in
come to be spread among all
telephone rates in the 1928 ILL
nois communities it serves. In
a petition filed with the Illinois
G o m merce Commission in
Springfield, immediate relief
was sought from "inflationary
pressures. The alternative cit
ed by the company was that it
twill be unable to furnish ade-
quate and efficient telephone
service and unable to raise
necessary additional capital"
New prices would be applied
to all types of service and
equipment, and to many long
distance calls. Although the
rates would produce a 1870 in
crease in the company's total
income, no specific per cent
increase can accurately charac-
terize all individual bills, be-
cause of varying local and toll
usage, the company stated. The
company also noted that over
400 of the increase asked
would be paid out in the form
of state and federal taxes.
In Zion residence increases
average 212 cents a day.
Monthly charges for all classes
of local residence service would
be increased rs cents monthly
and business $1.25 monthly.
All other prices would be
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
MISSIONARY LETTER

CONTINUED from Page s.
folks at home and also those
visited on the field of labor.
I'm certain that the results of
this trip will mean the broad
ening of the vision for the
''lost' and certainly that is
what the Church of Christ
needs today - a real burden
for the F'lost." The one degree
needed to win souls is a ''B-A"
(born AGAIN..
In Christ,
Isabel
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
ATTEND CHURCH
HOME COMING

HOME COMING
Saturday, November 10th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil G.. Schatt-
schneider and Overseer and
Mrs. E. E. Harwood went by
auto to DeForest, Wisconsin,
to attend a home coming of
the Moravian church.
DeForest, Wis, is the home
town of Mr.. Schattschneider
and his sister, Mrs. HARDWOOD.
The old homestead was visit
ed also the cemetery where
many friends and loved ones
were laid to rest.
On Lords Day, November
21st, the 1890 a. m. service
in the Moravian church was at
tended, which church seats ap-
proximately one hundred peo-
pie. At the close of the SER
vice refreshments we're pro-
vided by the ladies of the
church in the recreational par
lors. On tables and on the
walls were many pictures and
photographs of the early set
tiers and their families, which
were most interesting.
At 1870 p. m. all assembled
in the church auditorium and
a very fine program was held
of solos, speeches and chorus
es. At the close of the pro-
gram there was a good time
of fellowship and many old
acquaintance were renewed.
Pictures were also taken of
the gathering.
The late Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
F. Schattschneider Sr. lived in
De Forest on a farm for many
years before coming with their
family to the City of Zion in
the year 1900. They were the
first Zion family to settle here
and occupied one of the origi-
nal farm houses and farms on
the Zion City site at 33rd
Street and Bethel Blvd.
Some of the friends in De
Forest, Wis.,, had listened to
the Lords Day services broad
cast over WCBD by the Chris
tan Catholic Church and also
had attended the Zion Passion
Play. Others expressed their
desire to attend the Passion
Play during the 1949 season.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
1he TheOCra}

increased, including private
switchboards, mileage charges,
service connection charges and
miscellaneous items of equip
ment.
On the shorter distance sta
tion-to-station calls which were
increased in 1947, no rate in
crease would apply; others not
raised before would generally
be upped 5 cents, and the ini-
tial talking period on Is, 20
and 25-cent toll calls would
change from five to four min
utes.
There would be no increase
on calls to any points outside
Illinois, or to Illinois points be-
yond IS miles.
The company plea to the
Commission was signed by G.
K. McCorkle, president, and
asked for hearings, without UNI
necessary delay. "The COM
pany has delayed filing these
rates as long as possible" Nc
Corkle states. ut presents them
now only after the actual op-
Grating results demonstrate the
clear need for that action and
it's urgency. It's action is based
on fact, not estimate. The facts
herein set forth are we'll known
to the Commission, as a result
both of regular and detailed
reports to it, and of checks
made by the Commission and
it's staff. :"
The Bell Company pointed
to the sharp rise in cost of op-
Grafton since 1910, which has
been at a faster rate than in
come. In the petitions words,
"Annual operating payroll has
increased about $76,00O,000
since 1910, or more than 184%
and it's other expenses, on an
annual basis, have increased
about s35,oo0,000, or $40.
The company adds that the
rise in revenue during this
same period has been at a
much slower rate.
The result of continued in
flation, according to the COM
pany statement, is that "pres-
ent return on plant investment,
after giving effect to the third
round of wage increases, is at
a lower rate currently than it
was in 1916. -, when Bell
applied for it's last increase.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

Seasonal layoffs caused a Is
per cent increase in applica-
lions for unemployment COM
pensation, according to the
manager of the state office, P.
J. Duskey.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

NEWS HERE AND THERE
1949 Illinois automobile Ii
cense plates went on sale in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1913

Chicago and Springfield. $780,
900 reassigned numbers are
expected to be placed in the
mail before Christmas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Pursuing the policy of the ma
tional organization, the Jackson
vile Chapter of the Workman's
Circle has undertaken the task of
supporting a European child who
has been left poverty stricken by
the war. Baela, shown above, has
been adopted" by the local lodge
since she was two years old. 1t
is hoped the Jacksonville member
ship and their friends will be able
to care for her until she is
eighteen. Baela's father is an in
valid. Her mother is dead.
A letter has been received from
the girl who is now eight years
old. It reads: Dear friends of
the Workmen's Circle: I thank
you from the deepest heart for
the promptness in which receive
your bountifu1 gift. I will never
forget you. I am obtaining 1000
benefit from the money you are
sending me. 1 can find no ex-
preston in words to thank you.
I send you beautiful regard and
thousand kisses. Your little
girl, Baela."
The Jacksonville Lodge of
Workmen's Circle collects $4,000
yearly from interested people to
send to Baela.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

the dignity, courage, resource
fitness and, above all, the iron
will to live of Europe's displaced
Jews are an inspiration to behold"
Rabbi Isserman said. He visited
Feldafing, Furth, Foehrenwald,
Bamberg and Windsheim dis
placed persons camps in the
American Zone of Germany.
Morale among the DPS i'm Ger
many, as we'll as in France, Italy
and other parts of Europe, is at
new high as a result of the es-
Establishment of the State of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Wave Of Hope Sweeping Europe's
Jewish DPS At Prospect of
Entry Into Israel

wave OF nope sweeping displaced
sons Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman
ed following his return from inspection
Germany Italy, Switzerland, Belgium and Holland.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Enjoy JaCkSonVi|IeS Beaches "a s:. s:
Jacksonville Rabbi Writes
On Judaism in the South

materialized and the earnest think
ing intelligent Jew begins to doubt
the efficacy of the indigenous"
religion to reconstruct a healthy
Jewish life. And, the pendulum
that has gone all the way to the
left, begins it's swing back to the
starting point.
These are the facts behind the
Orthodox insurgence in Jackson
vile. Twenty years of Conservat-
ism has convinced many that only
Torah-true Judaism with it's Cen
turtles old staunchness and
strength can salvage our present
American Jewry from it's afro
phied state. With this thought in
mind, the Etz Haydn Congrega-
ton was organized.
Orthodoxy can hope for many
similar occurrences in the next few
years. The prime requisite is, ma
turally, Orthodox Rabbits, who are
earnest in their convictions and
willing to offer sacrifices for their
ideals. Rabbits of this calibre are
being trained in the flourishing
Torah centers of the north. Jewish
communities, in the near future,
are going to feel the full force of
the beneficial influences of these
"true Rabonim" in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
I will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court Duval County, Florida upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-wit:
RIVERSIDE DRY CLEANERS
$40 Park Street and 945 McDuff
Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said business
is SAM ROSENBLUM.
I'M. w. Goldstein, Attorney
Sept. II. "a, Oct. l, 8, 1913