davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADJ RATES

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Evening star., 1948-12-11
STOHLMAN & CASSIDY, Union Trust Bldg.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Filed NOV. "a, lg4S Harry M. HUI. GEEK:
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for he District OF Columbia. In
Re: Application Of DO KYUNG LEE, for
Change OF Name.--Civil Action No. 4773-
'4s-Do Kyung Lee, having filed COM
to Paul Do Kyung Lee and having. applied
to the Court for an order of publication
cases, it is. by the Court. this Gath day
of November, 194s. Ordered that all
persons concerned show. cause, if any
December, 194s. why the prayers of sais
complaint should not be granted: Provided
That copy of this order be .published
once a week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening Star
Newspaper and The WASHINGTON Law Re-
porter. tS) JAS. w. MORRIS: Judge
HULL, Clerk, by ELIZABETH NJ. KOWAL-
SKI, Deputy Clerk. no27de4,l1
Evening star., 1948-12-11
FERNANDo 9: RODRIGUEZ; ,!Attorne

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
Probate Court-No. 72099, Administra
tion.-This is to Give Notice That the
subscriber. of the District of Columbia, has
District of Columbia, Letters of Adminis-
tration ON the. estate, of Claude CrenShaw
bia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
subscriber. on or before the 18th day of
November, AID. 194a; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit 81
ELIZABETH WILSON: 1927 18th St; NV.
Register OF Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
poCSdca
Evening star., 1948-12-11

ALBERT A. JONES': ALLEN MONR0E
STATES co1Rr fof
the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 12O76, Administra-
subscriber. of the State of Virginia, has
obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, Ancillary Letters
Joseph Byrne, late of the State of Virginia,
deceased, All persons having claims
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the 18th, day of
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day of November. l94s. CHARLES
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. no21de4 IL.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
EptHrupal
NORTHWEST

The Third Sunday in Advent.
7:3Oo.m.-HoIy Communion. St.
Moy's Chapel.
9:3Oo.m.-Holy Communion.
Bethlehem Chapel. The Rev
MERRITT r. WILLIAMS
Canon.
II 90 o.m.-Mornino Proyer and
Sermon. The Rey. CRAWFORD
W. BROWN, Canon Precentor.
400 p.m.-Evensone and Sermon.
Conon WILLIAMS.
Daily Services: 7:3O o.m., II noon.
and 4 pm.
TOURS: Every hour on the holt hour.
$50 ON. to 4:2O pm.
Sundays: After the ! ! am. ond
4 p.m. services, z and 3 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
FRANK MatpH HER SON, .TAkU MINING HEAD, LEAVING TOMORROW

Frank H. MacPherson, manager of the Polaris Taku Mine at Tulse- quah since 1940, has resigned from his position there and plans to leave for the States aboard the Princess Louise. MacPherson has been employed in the company for eight years, except period dur ing the war when he was connect ed with Bauxite production in Arkansas.
 He is going to Butte. Montana, his original home, where he will meet Mrs. MacPherson, who left here July 1, when resolving word that her mother was ill. With no immediate business plans in mind, MacPherson said he just plans to hang around home for while.
 MacPherson will be replaced by George w. Robinson as manager of the mining operations. Robinson is from Toronto and has heen en- gagged in mining operations in east ern Canada.
 MacPherson Salu luat since join ing the company the ore removals have increased from 150 tons per day to 300 :ons per day and that concentrate produce to Tacoma has been measurably increased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
Gravy Train
 (ra(k Denied
 By Alaska S(

SEATTLE, July 29.-tR-The AL aska Steamship Company replied today to Maritime Commission charges that Alaska ship lines were riding the gravy train"
 The statement said the War Shipping Administration requisi- toned the 26 ships of the ASC and three other steamship lines oper- ating between here and Alaska and the operations continued for the account under general agency agreement.
 These operations resulted in the loss of S6,5O0,000 in two years, the company charged. After a decision to return the vessels to private ac- count, it was found the fleets had been depleted heavily by war opera tions, the company recounted.
 The statement said replacementS were made from the government owned fleet of demobilized war huilt cargo vessels.
 The commission previously stated the ships were being operated by the companies on an agreement un- der which the government paid all insurance, on both government and privately owned vessels.
 The commission called the oper- ation a gravy train" and said a new agreement would be made.
 The ASC statement said the com pany tcok steps on July to chart 5r vessels and pay the full insur- ance on all company operated ships, whether government or pri- vately owned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
HEALTH EDUCATOR E EMPLOYED BY ALASkA
 HEALTH DEPARTMENT


 Miss Lynde Tales has joined the staff of the Alaska Department of Health as Health Education Techni- clan, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Com missioner of Health, announces.
 Miss Faies was previously employ ed in the Visual Aids Section of the U. s. Office of Education in Wash ington, D. C. She has served with the Washington Office oi the Lon don Daily Express and the British Information Service in New York City.
 Miss Fales also spent one and one half years with the American En- Eassy in France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
PACK OF SALMON
 !S 10 w

SEATTLE, July 29.-lR-A Fish and Wildlife Service report today listed Alaska's canned salmon to- tai through July 24 approximately 20 per cent below the same period last year and about 5 percent be- low the six-year average.
 The report listed a total of D. cc2,800 cases. The total through July 26 last year was 2,41O, ,793 There were 92 canneries operating this year, one less than in 1947.
 There was a drop this year of about 1,500 cases in kings, 44O0 in echoes, 288,256 in red salmon, 197,- 453 in pinks and a gain of 84,000 in chums, compared with last year.
 By major districts, the pack re- ports were 1948 figures preceding l940 Southeast, 30,359 and 43,3O1 ; Central, 6l6,5O7 and 956,726; Vest ern 1,355,934 and 1.4lO7 766; Western (virtually all of it in Bristol Bay) l,355,934 and 1,410,766.
 The biggest drops were in the central district, where the red pack was down from 418,376 to 227,202 and the pink down from 38l $50 to l89,439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
Truman Won't
 Seek DeweY's
 Aid on Bill

WASHINGTON, July 29.--tR President Truman replied with an emphatic no today when asked whether he will seek Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's help toward getting anti i-inflation legislation from Congress
 A reporter put the question at MT. Truman's news conference.
 In response to other question the President said changed conditions led him to change his mind and advocate new restrictions on ban. credit.
 Such restrictions are being. asked oi Congress now. MT. Truman did not back them last fall when Mar riner s. Eccles, then chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, was recommending them as an anti-in- flation step.
 A reporter wanted to know what changed the Presidents mind.
 Mir. Truman said it was the change in the situation, adding that consumer credit was build ing up rapidly.
 In response to another query as to whether the administration anti imitation bill would freeze wages, he replied not necessarily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
C0RSAIR E TO
 VISIT TRA(Y ARM
 AND GLACIER BAY

Alaska tourists, who travel on beard the Corsair, deluxe yacht of the Pacific Cruise Lines, may get a chance to visit Glacier Bay and Tracy Arm in the future if Ned Skinner, vice-Presioent and Man ager of the company is successful in his investigation of these pros pect,.
 Skinner came here yesterday via PAA to conduct a personal investi- gation of the problems to be met in taking these side trips. He said that bis company is interested in taking it's passengers to places where regular passenger vessels do not call on their trips to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
TRUMAN ASKS EQUAL RICHES IN SER VICES

WASHINGTO-T July 29--tR- President Truman said today that his order for equal treatment of all men in the armed services antici- pates an eventual end to race seg- regation.
 The President made this clear at a news conference when he was questioned about a recent interview given by Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army Chief of Staff. Bradley was quoted as advocating separate white and Negro units in the lower levels of the Army.
 Mir Truman said that he had not read General Bradley's statement, but that he was informed by the Secretary of the Army that Bradley made no statement opposing an end to segregation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
pITCHING CHAMP FROM KETCHIKAN
 10 FACE JENSEN

Joe Werner said today that def mite arrangements have been com pleted to bring Dick Hamlin, Win ner of the Ketchikan Woodenface Contest, to Juneau for match with the lccal champ, John Jen- sen. Both boys defeated Peter Dyer, the Seattle Champ, when ne made his recent tour of Southeast Alaska. and will now face each other for championship of this area.
 Bob Ellis of the Ellis Airllnes has agreed to fly young Hamlin up TOT the meet Werner said the date of his appearance has not been set. but it will be attempted to have it as a park feature ill the very near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29

He pointed out that such action would also be Beneficial toward development of the area because of the financial backgrounds of most ,of the Corsair's tourists. He ex- plained that most of them have the necessary funds with. which they could develop Alaska if they were so inclined.
 Skinner attended the Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting to- day in order to witness some slides on the Glacier Bay area. He is also attempting to get a promised maker near the entrance to Tracy Arm in order to make it easier for lis vessel to enter those waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
kETCHIkAN CLUB MAY VISIT HERE
 FOR BALL SERIES

M P. Mullaney said today that a letter from Ketchikan seeking baseball games with the Juneau All~Stars has been returned for later correspondence. Mullaney ex- plained that due to the forthcom- ing series here with the Anchor age club which will be held from August 9th to 9th, and due to the future playing of the Juneau 4th of July series which was postponed, arrangements of games the first of August would be impossible.
 Mullaney requested that the pos sibility of games with a Ketchi- kan club be discussed further around the middle of August, at which time more definite plans may be possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
lTA55EN E NAMED
 HEAD, UNIVERSITY
 OF PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-tR- The University of Pennsylvania to- day named Harold E. Stassen as it's new president
 Announcement of the nomination of the 41-year-old Minnesotan came after a special meeting of the Uni versity's board of trustees. Salary terms were not disclosed.
 The former Minnesota Governor who was unsuccessful in his bid for the Republican Party's presidential nomination last month, will become the youngest president in the Uni versity's history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
GROCERY SPORES
 CLOSED SATURDAY
 FOR FISH DERBY
Barber Shops, Bakeries Not 0pen-0ther Busi-
 ness as Usual

Juneau grocery stores. barber shops. bakeries and the City Clerks office will be closed all day Sat- urday in observance of the Gold en North Salmon Derby, which is slated for Saturday and Sunday.
 Many other businesses, however, will remain open. The banks will be open the usual half-day; drug stores will be open during their regular business hours, as well as Juneau-Young and Thomas Hard ware Store, Garages and filling stations intend to keep their usual hour. Restaurants, retail liquor stores and cocktail lounges will be open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
Last Rites Saturday in Seattle for Siika Man

SEATTLE, July 29-R-Funeral services will be held here Saturday for Francis E. Roach, 28. Of Sitka, Alaska He died Tuesday, l.ss than two weeks after the death n Alaska of his youngest daughter.
 Both are telie2ed to have died of influenza and pneumonia.
 A mechanic, Roach spent most of his life in Alaska He was born in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
FRANK pAUlS ACCEPTS
 POSITION, HEALTH DEPT.

Frank P. Pauls has returned to his position of Senior Bacteriologist at the Anchorage Branch Labora- tory of the Alaska Department of Health.
 He drove up the Alcan Highway to Anchorage after completing a year of graduate study at the Har- yard School of Public Health.
 Pauls was formerly associated with the Department of Health from 1888 until 1914, when he left to enter the armed service. Upon discharge in 1946 as a Captain in the Sanitary Corps, he obtained educational leave to continue his education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Howard J. Peterson of the U. $. Department of Labor, Portland, Ore. is again in Juneau and stay ing at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
KETCHIKANITEs HERE

Roberta Rich, operator Of Ro- berta's Dress Shop in Ketchikan, and Patricia Palmer are among the visitors to Juneau at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
NEW YORKER HERE

Visiting Juneau isv Mrs. Charles H. Coles of Richmond Hill, New York. She is staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
TWO FROM SEATTLE

Robert Pollack and R. c. Bagley Of Seattle are new guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
WRITER RETURNS

John Van Druten who wrote the play The Voice of The Turtle ,' and Carter Lodge have returned here and are guests at the Baranof Hctel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
HERE FROM SAN DIEGO

Registering from San Diego, C.. w Fairchild is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29

Empire wanuaas get results!
Evening star., 1948-11-21
NEIGH boR "a n

<<NIEIGHBOR" is Of those interesting words that
~ carry VI back to Anglo Saxon days. In Anglo
Saxon. nsah meant nigh" near" and teb;n meant
"dwener." farmer" These words combined
into nsshtsb meaning. literally, = near by farmer.
neiehebou and in Modem EngEsh nsilhbos. Its
meaning changing with the evolution Of civilization,
Evening star., 1948-11-21
DICTIONARY OF SYNONYMS

THE book to help you use the right word in
/ the right place. Prepared by the famed
Merriam-Webster editorial staff. Clarifies the
distinctions between Synonyms, giving their
Antonyms and Analogous and Contrasted Words,
explains the differences in their shades Of nnean-
ing, and illustrates usage by classic and contem-
posary writers. An essential tool for writer,
speakers Alphabetical listing and cross-indexing
of every entry 94@ pages. bound in tan library
buckram, with thumb index. $500.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
S. R. Kaufman Honored
By National Council

National recognition came last
week for the communal service of
Sam R. Kaufman, Tucson clothier,
when he was appointed to the 12-
man national Council for the Joint
Defense Appeal, according to a
dispatch from New York.
This is one of the most import
ant groups in America working
for better understanding and
Kaufman's selection came after
long deliberation and in consider
alton of his manifold and unself-
ish devotion to worthwhile causes.
According to IDA, the appoint
ment is no small recognition for
the Tucson community and marks
one of the few times that a Tue
sonian has been appointed to a
national service office.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
SaLtzn1dn Ne1O ShOchet
Cong. Anshei Israel

Aaron Saltzman, only recently
returned to the United States
from two year stay in Palestine,
was appointed shochet and mohel
for Congregation Anshei Israel
He succeeds Cantor Borenstein
who died suddenly last Fall.
Mr.. Saltzman assumed his du-
ties Feb. l under a one year con-
tract at a salary reputed to be
about $4,000, according to usually
reliable sources. He has held
similar positions in Kansas City,
Manchester, N. H. and Sioux City,
Iowa.
The new shochet was born in
Poland SO years ago and is a
widoWer. He was a student at
the Bresker Yeshiva. He has a
son studying at the Yeshiva Col
lege in New York.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
PIONEER WOMENBECOMES
CHARTERED ZIONIST INIT

Santa Rita Fiesta Room was the
scene on Jan. 27 of the installation
of the first officers for the Pioneer
Women, Labor Zionist women's
organization, with Mrs. Eva
Checkoway, regional organizer,
as installing officer.
Each officer was introduced
with a tribute to her past work
and demonstrated abilities. Mrs
Checkoway said it was symbolic
that the new group becomes an
official group one day after Ha-
mishah Asar Bishevat, for the
planting of trees was the first
project of the pioneer women in
Palestine.
Mrs. Checkoway stressed that
the organizations working for
Palestine must work together and
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
HELD BY BIB WOMEN

Amidst a formal setting and RI
tual B'nai Birth Women became
an official member of the national
organization as simultaneously its
first officers were installed, and
158 charter members received in
to the organization.
The interesting and impressive
ceremonies were held at the Pio-
neer Hotel Ballroom Jan. 26th
with $50 persons witnessing the
spectacle.
Mrs. Louis Kash of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Daniel Martin of Phoe-
nix, assisted Mrs. Leonore D. I'm
derwood as installing officer.
With much dignity the new Off
GERS assumed their duties. Mrs.
Underwood, who has held many
prominent offices in B'nai Birth
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

not as competitors. Pioneer Wom-
en- pledge to wor kin concert with
all such organizations. She re-
viewed briefly the work of Pi-
oneer Women of America who
give the encouragement and fl
nancial assistance needed by the
Pioneer Women in Palestine. In
stalled were:
Charter members are: Mines F.
Abbel, Sol Bear, Bennett, Meyer Berry.
N. Berliner, Lena Crane, f. Epstein
Nathan Finley, Simon Fried. Rose
Eruchtman, M. Garfunkel. Fannie Col
denberg, Sam Goldfreed, Harry Green
motifs Handler, B. Horowitz, Josepb
H5lrsch, Thomas w. Howard Morris
kaplan, Sam Kesselman, M LYONS
L. Mallnsky. Nathan Pion, r. Robinson
l. Rubin, f. Selznick, r. Shulman. s
SKY, Harry Siegel, Sol Silverberg. Harry
Strauss, Louis Wunsch, J. e. ZevinI
Zlthn. Mrs. M L. Rutz was made J
hfe honorary member
A short picture, Look Home
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Women including the first presi-
dency of the Women'S Supreme
Council, past District Grand
Lodge president and now National
Youth Commissioner, and deputy
Attorney General of California,
gave the principal address. She
told how single-handed she raised
$4,000 at a luncheon, for Hagan-
ah; how Henry Monsky dipped
into the fund to give $4,000 to
Youth Aliyah to get started.
M. J. Brown, representing B'nai
Birth, presented the chairman,
Mrs. Clifford Giffords, with a
gavel.
Mrs. Giffords presided at the
meeting pledging to National the
loyalty and effort to make the
Continued on Page I2)
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

''You cannot decide whether we
will fight or not. We will. No
white flag in Palestine will be
raised for the Mufti. That deci-
sion has been taken. You can
only decide one thing. Whether
we will be victorious or whether
the Mufti will. That decision
American Jews can make"
She declared that the problem
was time, that the ''time factor"
in getting the money was the
most important.
"a month from now is too late, !"
she continued. "The millions or
billions we might get in four
means very little. What
we can do Immediately counts
not next month, but now, so we
can hold OUT
''There isn't a Jew in the coun-
try who doesn't believe in the end
we'll be victorious" she added.
eff we have something to fight
with we'll fight with that. If we
don't we'll fight with stones"
The money asked for would be
Continued on Page III
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
Ell PasO Meet
Reviews Many
Local Problems

Community leaders from Tue
son, Phoenix, Albuquerque, Ell
Paso gathered in Ell Paso Jan.
II and Is to examine many situa-
tions facing their respective COM
munities and talk over their eX-
periences and talk through solu-
tionS. Sessions were animated
with good objectivity and a good
grasp of what their problems
were. Emphasis was on overseas
relief and on community planning
for local needs. Present from Tue
son were Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Brandes, Mrs. Milton Cherry,
Misses Rita and Eleanor Corn,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davidson, Mrs.
Joe Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fruchthendler, Morris Shanhouse
and Albert Wagner.
Judge Irwin Stalmaster of Los
Angeles was the banquet speak
er. All who heard him want him
to speak in their own town pub
licly during the next campaign,
so effective was he in his quiet
dignity.
He reported it was agreed that
monies received by Haganah
would be, charged to its quota
from UJA and that it would not
seek funds separately. Of the
$25O,OOO,O0O quota, 1877 million is
designated for Palestine of which
% million is earmarked for de
fense army.
Quotas for the individual COM
munities are now being set up
at regional points and local rep
resentatives are invited, are de-
sired to be present for restablish-
ing these local quotas.
The spiral of initiation is so
high DR.. Isadore Lubin reported
to UJA that the present quota
will do only as much as 1916 and
no more. Judge Stalmaster said
the goal could be reached if Jews
for the first time would do lit
tie sacrificing. On the basis of 40
of the population Jews in 1947
spent 628 million dollars on lux
ury items such as tobacco, liquor,
jewelry and the like.
At the Sunday morning session
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

original Morrison-Grady plan.
Palestine is to be kept in turmoil
until after the Presidential cleo
ton in the US. To save the ad-
miniStration embarrassment, an
unsuccessful move was launched
for new Bipartisan policy" on
Palestine.
Meanwhile Secretary of State
Marshall, in a terse, but ambi-
guous, statement, told the press
last week that the State Depart
ment contemplates no changes in
the arms embargo. He denied en-
phatically that the State Depart
ment is panning any ''re-exami-
nation" of US. Palestine policy,
and asserted that on this matter
the us. is following United Ma
tions procedure.
Counter-actions have been var
ious. Freda Kirchwey, editor and
publisher of The Nation, in a let
ter to President Truman, demand
ed that he investigate State De-
partment completely in a British
plot to circumvent partition. She
Continued on Page 1D