davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
McLemore
Picks the Winners
For Bowl Comes
By Henry McLemore

Having been in China and Japan
during most Of the past football sea-
son it Is with confidence that take
typewriter in hand and prepare to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Reiders Reelected
Y.M.H.A. President

At a meeting held Sunday
following a banquet at the
Roosevelt Hotel, Robert M. Reid
ers, prominent local accountant,
was reelected president of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Funeral Rites Held
For Lieut.. Dwoskin

Funeral services for Second
Lieut.. Louis Dwoskin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. I. Dwoskin, 1868 Myra
Street, were held at 2 p. M. We'd
nesday in the Estes-Kraus Funeral
Home. Burial was in the Jewish
Center Cemetery.
Lieutenant Dwoskin was killed
in July, 1914, during the invasion
of Normandy and his body has just
been returned to the United States.
He was graduate of Robert E.
Lee High School and the Univer-
sity of Florida. He was a men,
Der of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rabbi Sanders A. Tofield
Cantor Abraham Marion and the
Rev. B. Safer, all of the Jewish
Center. Military rites were con-
Quoted by the Jacksonville Post
Of the Jewish War Veterans.
PalIbearers, all Jewish war vet
Grams, were Robert Lasris, Henry
Lasris, Harold Bloom, Shelby Trae-
ger, Meyer Weiss and Norman
Moss
Honorary pallbearers were JWV
members, including DR.. Roy ].
Sloat, Irving Sablow, Joseph Miz-
rahi, Murray Wolfson, Joseph Wi
lensky and Frank Diamond.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

Y. M. II. A. Other officers re-
elected were I. H. Edwards, first
vice-president; Benjamin Mack
second vice-president; Maurice
w. Goldstein, secretary; Nanny
Goldstein, treasurer; and Jack
Proctor, sergeant-at-arms.
A group of 20 men were elect
ed to serve on the board of
directors. These names will be
published in next weeks issue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Public Officials

Should be carefully selected = their quail
ifications considered, for upon their ability to
direct public affairs depends the efficiency of
the public office each directs as its executive.
Your governmental business is today the biggest
of big business It is your OBLIGATION to in
vestigate the fitness of each candidate to dis
charge the duties of the office he seeks Educa-
ton and experience are the major requisites.
Successful private businesses select their execu-
tves by promotion - through the merit system.
A section foreman is not elevated to the presi-
dency of railroad, except when he PROVES
his executive ability through gradual promotions,
- his qualifications for advancement must be
proven
Rex Sweat proved his executive ability be-
lore he asked the electorate for advancement.
AS Chief Traffic Officer he organized and di-
rected law enforcement department second to
none in the State AS Sheriff, he personally Sc
lected his deputies, and has directed their activ
tiles so successfully your Duval County Sheriffs
Office is recognized as one of the most efficient
in the entire South.
KEEP this fine law enforcement organiza-
ton intact by voting to re-elect
The Man of PROVEN Ability
REX SWEAT, Your Sheriff
Political Adv Paid for bu friends of Sheriff
Evening star., 1948-05-02
By Jacques FutrelIe. Jr.
The Stofs Travel Editor.

misses these signposts. The con-
f1rmed motorist is likely to wonder
on which side of the tracks the main
highway runs. Railroad maps don't
tell. From time to time, towns
railroad station might inform him
where he is-if he is lucky enough
to crane his neck at the right time
to catch the end-on name plate
out of his window. Likely as not
the station is on the other side OF
the train. OF course, he can al
ways ask. II a conductor, brakeman
or porter is handy.
But plane stewardesses generally
appear to be untutored in the geo.
graphical features passing below
them. Test it out sometime.
What river Is that? Sorry, but
she usually flies out of Chicago in
stead Of on this run. The name OF
the neat little village on the left?
She's sorry. but she has never heard
Where is the State line? Well, the
plane is rs minutes out of New York
Railroad officials have recognized
this legitimate curiosity of pas
sengers and have done something
about 1t IN postwar trains. A fea-
ture of the newer name trains" is
a public address unit in each car
Among other uses, the loudspeakel
carries the voice of a train attend.
ant, pointing out scenic attractions
along the way.
United Airlines recently began to
fill in this gap by another method
For its Denver to Los Angeles run
it has published map of the route
1t is now a part of the flight packet
on mainliners between the two
cities. The folder describes such
landmarks as the Colorado River
Hoover Dam, Zion National Park
Grand Mesa and gives historical
data about such cities as Golden
and Central City. Colo: Las Vegas,
New, and others. The passenger
can keep 1t open for handy refer
ence.
1t is safe to say the idea will
spread to other lines.
\
Bermudians have revived an old
custom. Once more members of
the Bermuda Garden Club are open
ing their private gardens to visitors
from the United States and Canada.
In prewar days, visiting gardens
was one of the delights of spring
Evening star., 1948-05-02
TRAVEL.

SPAIN. PORTUGAL, FRANCE, ITALY
British Isles. Switzerland, Belgium. Scandi.
navia. For luxurious, economic "alI-
expense" vacation or business travel, hire
the blue Cars" Private Limousine Service
Ask your local travel agent for details
Door to- Door" service, planned to give
you trouble free Travelling in Europe
Evening star., 1948-05-02
7 he raveIer's Notebook
Airline's Map Points Out Scenic Features

Automobile travel has perhaps
trained the American holiday-er to
feel a sense of loss on a train or
plane. Even when motoring into
strange territory, the highway
traveller has the satisfaction of
knowing not only where he is COM
ing from and where he is going, but
also where he is at particular mo-
ment. That is, unless he has strayed
from a well-marked road and is
lost. Even then, a speedometer
check and road usually can give
him accurate bearings. And a road
sign at bridge will tell him he is
about to cross the so-and-so river
or that he is passing through q ia
nous battlefield. Such information
enriches American travel.
The ordinary train or plane pas
senger, going into unfamiliar areas
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Printers Employers
To Press NLRB Cases
Nv the Axsocioted Pres.


HOT SPRINGS, Va, April a.
Employers of union printers yester-
day instructed their general counsel
| to proceed with pending National
Labor Relations Board cases against
the International Typographical
Union.
The Executive Committee Of the
union employers section OF the
printing Industry Of America, ma
tional trade association Of the com
mercial printing industry, decided
on the move here yesterday. The
expressed purpose Of the instruc-
tion is to test the unions collective
bargaining policy established 1ol'
lowing the recent injunction grant
ed by a Federal District Court Judge
in indianapolis.
The final argument and submis-
sion of briefs and motions on ar
NLRB complaint against the 1TU
and its locals in Chicago, Detroit
Philadelphia, st. Louis, Pittsburgh
and Newark, was scheduled for TO-
day in Washington.
1t was agreed that the employ
ers' counsel, Gerard Reilly, will not
oppose a motion to reopen the case
to permit Woodruff Randolph, IIU
president, to testify on bargaining
which has taken place since the
Indianapolis decision.
Thomas p. Henry, jr., OF Detroit
president of the employers group
said reopening Of the case will per-
nit the board to rule on the legality
of the TITUS present bargaining
position,
Evening star., 1948-04-22
NkU Faces Proposal
To Drop Hiring Halls
sy N. A,soe;o,,d Press

NEW YORK, April 22.-The CLIO
National Maritime Union today
faced q proposal by 40 steamship
companies that contract provisions
for the unions traditional hiring
hall" be eliminated.
Under the present contract, which
expires next June Is, all ship per-
sonnel are employed through the
unions hiring hall.
The proposal was made yester-
day by the ship operators in negoti-
ations with the union for new
contract covering about 10000 sea-
men. At the end of the session
Joseph Curran, NMU president, said
the union has made it clear we
do not intend to give up the hiring
hall"
The companies, which operate
from Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports
asked that references to the hiring
hall be deleted. and a clause be
substituted which states that en-
Evening star., 1948-04-22

by the local to continue negotiations
would be futile.
varitype Jurisdiction Sought.
Mr.. Victory submitted the pro-
posed revisions to the publishers
yesterday. One change demanded
by the ITU Council would give the
union Jurisdiction over varitype OPP
orators.
Varitype equipment, now In use
on struck Chicago newspapers, can
be used as a substitute for the Gus
tomary type-setting methods.
The council also said the agree
ment failed to guarantee the union
the maximum protection obtain
able" under the Taft Hartley law
The letter to the local listed several
other objections.
Union spokesmen said the pub
fishers refused to consider the pro-
posed revisions.
Text Of Appeal.
Mr.. Victory last night released
this text of his telegraphed appeal
to the International officers:
After joint session today with
representatives of publishers asso- J.
ciation, officers and newspaper Scale
Committee of Local 6 are convinced
further negotiations locally would be
futile. Report and letter asking IIo
assistance will follow"
Mr.. Victory said the srlmmoning OF
the ITU leaders meant that the SIT
uation Is serious and might result
in a strike" He added, however
that he expected no "stoppages OF
slowdowns at this time, and we don't
want any either"
The locals contract with the pub
fishers expired March 81 but the
printers have continued on the Job
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Union Asks ITU Heads
To Take Over Contract
Talks in New York
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. April 22.-AFL
printers today called on officers OF
their international union to take
over contract negotiations with IL
major New York City newspapers
The request was made by Laur-
ence H. Victory, president OF the
New York local of the AFL Inter
national Typographical Union. 1t
followed reported rejection by the
Publishers Association of New York
City of revisions demanded by the
IITU Executive Council in ten
tative contract agreement reached
last week by representatives of the
publishers and the local.
Mr.. Victory describing the situa-
ton as serious" said further efforts
Evening star., 1948-04-22

ployers would give "due considers
ton" to qualified union members.
Frank Taylor, president Of the
American Merchant Marine Insti-
tute which represents the operators,
said the new provision was advo-
Gated to conform with the Taft
Hartley law which forbids discrimi-
nation against nonunion members.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Optimist Club to Give
81 900 to BOYS Club

Presentation of a $1,000 check to
the Boys Club health program will
feature q dinner meeting Of the
Optimist Club at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Mayflower Hotel
Lucien L. Renuart Of Miami.
president of Optimist international
and members of the Executive Com
mittee, will be honor guests. Opti-
mists and their wives will hear a
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Mexican Night Club Burns

MEXICO CITY, April AZ tP.--
Firefghters brought under control
early today . blaze which broke out
in a five STORY building which houses
the Jena Night Club. Authorities
said that 80 far as is known there
ware no casualties, although the
night club was reported filled with
patrons shortly before the fire
started.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

report Of Boys Club work.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Whittlesey
president Of the Opti-Mrs. Club
Of Washington, will present the
check to Charles M. Fyfe, executive
Evening star., 1948-04-22

director Of the Boys Club. Dave
McWilliams, Washington Optimiss
Club president, viii preside, and
Wash B. williams will be master a
ceremonies.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-24
HERE AND TIE RE

Don Parks Jr. is back in the Valley aga in
 after extended trip to tho States. Don vas on tho West Coast, in Montana, North Dakota and Nebraska. Ho arri vod in Palmer on Monday Of this week.
 George Steward made quick to th States last rock. He flew out Sunday and TO- turned tho following Saturday. Ho ront to Washington on business and uhi1o thoro
 visi tod his son and uifo in Spokane, Mir. and Mrs. Bort StoEart; and also visited in Tacoma, Portland and Seattle.
 Mrs. Earl onlza, daughter of George stouart, returned to Palmer ri tn hor father. 4lico has boon visiting in tho States for tho past month. Sho had hoped that Earl rculd join hor, but her plans Uero changed rfl on Earl found work hero to koop hin employed all yintor.
 Marty Sherman is enjoying visit from his brother, John, from Baltimore, Maryland. John Sherman plans to visit with the Sherman family over the Holidays.
 H. Bryan returned iron ashington DC. in ti1o for tho chri t1aas Holi idays ri tn his family horo. Mir. Bryan called to
 ashington DC. last month by the REL Adain istration to confer ri tn then on tho development of pouor in A1as1a. lr. Bryan reports that he had very fine trip, but he uas kept pretty busy in Washington -hilo there and Eas not allo-7od much i1ao for ight soeing or pleasure tr ips. Word reco iVod hore from tho E.A. E1ery's informs us that they arc still in Portland. Jean is attending Lor1a Linda in alifornia vhoro she is taking Nurses Training. She attended College at Ea11a Valla the past tUo years after hor graduation iron the Palmer High School. Mrs. Emery vroto that Jean would cor1pleto hor Probat ionary prriod of Training on December 18th, at uhi oh tine she to receive hor cap. The Palmer School pupils will enjoy a ho1i- da1r d,11ir tha
The Valley settler., 1948-12-24
HOSLE|2 RETURNS

Maud Hoslor vas forced to return to the Valley iron Watson Lafe Uhero sho. oncoun- tered difficulty vi tn hor stat ion wagon. Sho had break doum and car troub1 os at this point vh ich rocossitatod ordering of nov parts. Tho TIC. Mous rho uero ac con- panying hor flow out tho rest of tho ray. Maud waited for repairs which uoro delayed in trans it for sor1o tir1o. Whom thoy did arrive, sho had then installed and return cd to P:1nor rather than att erlpt to mako the trip the rest of the ray to tho States alone.
 Maud arr ived in Palmer during tho past ueek. Wo havo not contacted hor to 500 hou sho stood tho trip, but tho uholo i1r- cidont must have caused hor a great doal of disappo in tuaent as hor plans wore to hay spent chri stmas vi tn her Mother in Nov
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Macarthur MESSAGE
Fails 10 Halt Move
For Quiz on China Aid
BY the Asseeiosed Press

Word from Gen. Macarthur that
he is busy in Tokyo failed yesterday
to stop efforts Of Representative
Smith, Republican of wisconsin,
to get the general to be a Capitol
Hill witness.
Mr.. Smith said he wants Gen
Macarthur to testify on aid to China
before the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
At the first opportunity, perhaps
next week, MI. Smith told report
er, he is going to proceed with
an attempt to get the committee
to invite Gen Macarthur to come
here.
Mr. Smith was aware that the
Allied Supreme Commander in
Japan had said he hoped the COM
mittee would not insist, since he is
busy with japanese political prob
lens and a "heavy pressure of
duties"
The Wisconsin representative
said he had a feeling the general
might change his mind on receipt
of formal invitation.
Other members of the committee
had different views. Representa-
tive Judd, Republican of Minnesota,
also wants Gen Macarthur to re-
turn. But he said that with the
cabinet crisis in Japan and the gen.
eral saying he prefers not to leave.
my guess is there will be no ac-
tion."
Representative Jarman, Democrat
of Alabama, had much the same
thought.
Furthermore other committee
members were growing more gun
shy about giving Gen. Macarthur
an invitation because of possible
political implications.
Some think that a visit from
the general at this time would
surely be used by those who want
him to be the Republican presiden-
tial nominee They figure Gen.
MacArthur's supporters would at
tempt to get a full fledged boom
underway.
Some of them do not want the
committee involved in presidential
politics when it is trying to work
out American policy in the field
of European and Chinese aid.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Illinois Asks Supreme Court
To Free Man in Own Prison

General tried the same thing and he
too was turned down. The new
petition reported this comment of
Judge Dusher:
Il don't believe the law enforce
ment officers of the State of Illinois
are quite as black as Mr.. Rutledget
painted them. Neither do I think
the law of Illinois is as bad as
painted"
This was reference to special
opinion written by Supreme Court
Evening star., 1948-02-22
BY the Assoeioied Press


Illinois is trying to free a man
who is serving life in the States
own prison, but an Illinois court says
no. So the State yesterday asked
the United States Supreme Court
to get him out.
The many is Tony Marino. He
was an 18-year-old italian immi-
grant when he was sentenced %
years ago in the killing of IT.
year-old janitor. He couldn't speak
English, had no attorney and the
arresting officer was his Interpreter.
These things were pointed out by
the Supreme Court last December.
. At that time the justices found
unanimously that Marino. was de-
MED his rights at the trial. He was
seeking freedom through writ of
habeas corpus. The Supreme Court
sent his case back to the Circuit
Court of Winnebago County, H.,
holding that Marino had been
wrongfully denied his petition for
a writ.
Attorney General Intervenes.
But Illinois came back yesterday,
through Attorney General George
r. Barrett. and said that the local
court had refused to release Marino
on the Supreme Courts say-so. Mr..
Barrett asked the justices to get
a direct order. =
The Attorney Generals Office had
already agreed that Marines trial
was not fair and sided with him in
his appeal.
The States new petition recited
that after the Supreme Court is
sued its decision, Marino asked the
court to let him go, but Judge Will
liam r. Dusher refused.
So on February 16, the Attorney
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Justice Rutledge, and joined in by
Justices Douglas and Murphy. Jus
'tice Rutledge blasted the Illinois
criminal appeals systems. He called
it 'merry-go-round," a set of
blind alleys" for prisoners trying
to show they were wrongfully con-
victed.
Judge Dusher also called attention
to the authority of the State board
of pardons and parols, the petition
stated. In the light Of the Su-
preme court decision, he said. he
thinks it proper for his court to
look further and determine whether
the Attorney General was right in
conceding that the State erred in
convicting Marino.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Bennett Gets ColIum Medal
OF GeoqraphicaI Society

DR.. Hugh H. Bennett, chief of the
Soil Conservation Service, has been
awarded the Collum Gold Medal by
the American Geographical Society,
the Agriculture Department dis
closed yesterday.
The award, the. first by the So
ciety since 1943, is for outstanding
original contributions to knowledge
of the earth, its land and waters
and inhabitants.
Robert e. Peary, discoverer of the
North Pole, was recipient of the
first award in 1896.
DR.. Bennett has a worldwide
reputation as the father of mod
ern soil conservation"
Evening star., 1948-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
AsihrIlaC0uq

Don't Yet coughing, sneeztng, choking, re-
earring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin
sleep and energy another day without try
ing Mendeeo This great internal medicine
s testeless and taken exactly N directed
works thru the blooo thus reaching the
bronchial tubes and lungs. Usually starts
helping nature Immediately TO remove
thick, sticky mucus, thus aneviating
coughing and promoting freer breathing
and more refreshing sleep. Get Mendeeo
from your druggist today. Money back
Raaranteed unless completely satisfied.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Curdozo B'nui Birth Buzuur

A Washington's Birthday bazaar
for the benefit of the Arlington
Jewish Center will be sponsored
at 8 pm. tomorrow by the Benja-
min Cardozo B'nai Birth in Hotel
2400. Gilbert c. Fisher of the
Cardozo lodge is bazaar chairman.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

meeting of the University Of Chi
Icago Alumni Club of Washington
at Sis pm. Wednesday in the
|YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Dr.. Nourse to Speak
DR.. Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of
the Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers, will speak at the dinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
SHARON FAY WISE HAS
 (ELEBRATI0N ON HER
 FOURTH ANNIvEpSARY

Many of the little friends of Shar- cn Fay Wise helped her celebrate her fourth birthday anniversary Tuesday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. David Wise in the Evergreen Apartments.
 Children's records were enjoyed by the little guests and several e7nes were played with Sandy Self taking first prize in the Donkey Game and Charles Robinson winner of the Marble Game.
 The birthday table was centered with a pink merry go-round cake and pink ice cream was also served tc the guests.
 The invited guests were Diane Hunsaker, Patsy Popejoy. Charles and Freddy Robinson, Sandy and Barry Self, Carla Thompson and David and Marilyn Wise, sister and brother of the guest of honor. Also in attendance were Mesdames Jack Popejoy, Andrew Robinson, B. F. Thompson, and mother Of the guest of honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
AlEUTIAN BRINGS B;
 WESTWARD WITH TEN

The Aleutian docked yesterday aI- ternoon with 33 and sailed west ward with 10 passengers. Passengers were as follows:
 From Seattle: o. L. Beshears, Mrs. P M. Bullock, Mrs. R. A. Dill, Cath crime Estes, Harold Hansen, H. J. Hoffman, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Iback, Ed Jewell, Mrs. Jack Kristen, Mrs H. Olson and children, Mrs. George Osage and child, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Scott and children, Mrs. O. Thomp- son. Mrs. Fay Wood, and Virgil Wei kel.
 From Ketchikan: C. w. Abbott, 2. Gross, w. J. Harris, Lee Jacobi, R. J. Lundy, Jean McGillvray, Chas. White and Gordon Wildes.
 From Wrangell: Mrs. Aileen Lewis and child and Lloyd Smith. To Seward: Peggy Kalassa, V. C.. Gergham, Marcus Carlson, Niles Herrnansson, Jimmie O'Brien, L. E. Bolton, J. M. Laisure and Roy Lee
 For Valdez: MT and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
FILING DATE NEAR

City Clerk A. J. Balog announces that the last filing date for can didacy to city offices for the com ing election, is tomorrow even- ing, Thursday, March 25. No can didates have as yet declared their intention to run for any city offices, he declared, and the deadline is tomorrow. The office will be open tonight and tomorrow evenings for the convenience of those work ing during regular office hours. City offices open this year are: Mayor, three councilmen all for two year terms, and one school board member for a three year term. All persons not formerly registered as Douglast voters must do so before the registration dead line, which is March 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
MURPHY & MURPHY

IMMEDIATE SALE-The Apex"
 excellent packer, greatly reduc- ed price. POPULAR CAFE-Good location, completely equipped for lease or sale. SECONDHAND Store. BOOMING HOUSE. POWER Barger, owner w. E..
 Soule, Pelican, complete informa-
 tion here or Pelican. BEAUTIFUL log and stone home;
 large Heatilator fireplace. 3-BEDROOM home, Behrends Ave. Furn. or unfurnished TWO Canneries. Make 75 percent on investment BOATS-White Eagle at Juneau;
 Sisu at Pelican. Packer Apex. SEVERAL other houses: Douglas, Auke Bay and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
INTENTION TO WED

Three couples have filed appli- cations for marriage licenses from U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. They are:
 Roy H. Stewart, of the Veterans Administration, and Edith J. Far low, legal stenographer, both of Juneau.
 Hubert Paul Middleton, cabinet maker and Charlotte Erna Hoepf- ner, housewife, beth of Juneau
 Ollie Alonzo Beshears, carpenter, of Missoula, Mont, and Anna Boer, Juneau housewife.