davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-07

tContmued from ffSt PageJ
Marquis as chairmen. has filled its
quota.
Thus far the Government leads
the Red Feather campaign with
136,547 pledges for $1.000,101, or
63.08 per cent Of its $l.585.411
quota.
Preliminary reports from near
by communities today showed the
following progress: ~. @.
The Alexandria Fire and Health
Departments have = met their
quotas. The ISL employees Of the
Alexandria Dairy Products Co,
have pledged $1,70o as compared
with $44 last year. Fifty-four
plant workers of the Southern
Iron Works in Alexandria are CIV
ing the equivalent Of . weeks
pay for eight weeks.
In Montgomery County, q show
featuring the Lucky Pup Pup
pets" and Harry Baker. magician,
will be staged Saturday at the
Silver Spring Armory for the
benefit Of the fund agencies in
that county. The Hecht Co. is
sponsoring the show and Boy and
Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
will usher
Meeting Tonight.
In Prince Georges County. Mr..
Luchs and former county cam
paigns ,chairmen will attend the
second report meeting at $50
o'clock. tonight at the First Meth
odist Church. Hyattsville.
= In Arlington County. report
meetings are scheduled for Mon
day and Wednesday nights
through November 81. An In
formation booth manned by Red
Feather agency board members
has been set up in Clarendon. A
puppet show written and pro-
duced by five girls from 7 to IL
years old will be shown Satur-
day at the home Of Haskell
Jacobs. 4317 Second road. North
Arlington, vice president of the
Arlington Community Chest aid
Council. The girls are Connie
Waldron. Merle Goldberg, judy
Heller, Evelyn Jacobs and judy
Jacobs. s..
In Fairfax County Mrs. Miltor
Hartley. chairman Of, the Fall,
Church district Of the Fairfax
Chest Campaign. reported more
than, 100 per cent Of the quots
for that district. -. @
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Sloyers Of Gondhi Lose
PIeo to Escape GoIIows
By the k,soeiotsd Press

NEW DELHI, Nov. IA Home
Ministry official said today that
N. v. Godse and N. B. Apte had
been denied clemency and will
be hanged as scheduled, Novem-
Der Is. for the assassination Of
Mahhatma Gandhi.
The official said they would be
hanged at Ambala Jail, where
they are now imprisoned.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Russiio
Continued From First Page.)

SNOIfIlllucu ,rIOut 6lISt EdScJ
the standard of living Of wide
masses of the people is being
sharply lowered, mass unemploy-
ment and poverty are growing.
irreconcilable economic and po-
liticaA contradictions are growing
and becoming more and more
acute" Vasilevsky said. ~ r.
Imperialists Assailed.
"The imperialists seek to solve
these contradictions by q further
attack on the living rights Of the
Evening star., 1949-11-07

| people,, ne cOQG1uueo, IL can Dc
and must be a mighty instrument
Of technical progress on a scale
never witnessed before, an instru-
ment for the further rapid devel-
opment Of the productive forces Of
our country s..
Malenkov called for "uncondi-
tional outlawing" Of atomic weap-
ons, establishment of suitable"
international control and "con-
demnation Of the preparations
being conducted in certain coun-
tries, and in particular In the
United States and Britain, for a
new war;"
Atomic Diplomacy Cited.
Americas atomic diplomacy"
said the speaker, is now fully ex-
posed"
1.-THE q. 8. A. Thought they
had a monopoly" Malenkov added.
"But in fact the Soviet Union pos
sesses the atomic weapon"
Malenkov continued:
If the imperiansts unleash a
third world war, this will not only
be the grave Of individual capital
list countries. but Of capitalism as
a whole" 81
More than 1000 persons, includ-
ing United States Ambassador
Alan @. Kirk. heard Malenkov's
address.
Malenkov's choice as last nights
speaker confirmed him as q rising
Soviet political star. Molotov made
the speech the two previous years.
In Politburo photographs pub
lished for the anniversary, Malen-
kov was placed at Stains left.
But Molotov's photo still appeared
at Stalin's right.
Molotov attended the cere-
monies last night, apparently In
fine health and spirits.
Other References to u. s.
Malenkov made these other
references to the United States:
l. The United States plans "the
creation by means Of violence and
new wars Of q world American en-
pire which in !sc>le is to surpass
all the world empires OF conquer
ors that ever existed In history -
2. American war preparations
are based on ".the notorious Mar
shall Plan," which Malenkov said
lis aimed at "the Americanization
+ Of all countries and continents
8. One Of the main functions of
the Marshall Plan is to insure
"the forced militarization Of West
European countries. -: : A weap-
on for the direct. immediate prep
.aration for new imperialist wal" "
4. American war-planners had
counted on China as lone of the
decisive links in the encirclement
Of the Soviet Union" and as q
main base for domination Of Asia
and the Pacific Ocean. But in
stead Of "a China reduced to
servitude by foreign capitalist
marauders. we now have in the
east a great and friendly neigh
Dor, the (Communist) free peoples
republic Of China"
5. Fears Of another great de-
preston are growing in America,
where unemployed and those only
partially employed" now total
more than $4,000, 900.
&. American exports and retail
trade are shrinking, stocks of
commodities are piling up and
prices Of industrial shares are
vacillating, in the United States.
Russia. Malcukoy continued, is
ION the sure road TO new VIC.
tories" RussfA's industrial and
farm production. he said. already
exceeds the prewar level aud 1--WE
have every reason 10 believe that
the first postwar f1ve-year plan
will be completed ahead az time. !"
Evening star., 1949-11-07

And, in April 1897, the newer DC-3 was placed in
nonstop service between Washington and Chicago
Today these airplanes have been replaced by five
mile-a-minute DC-6 Flagships These luxury DC-6's
leave Washington at 2:3O PM. and $50 P. M. and
fly nonstop to Chicago in just hours and forty
minutes. The special appointments Of these speedy
52passenger Flagships striking evidence of just
how far air travel, especially Flagship travel has
come since that flight in 1893. American has con-
sistenty been first to offer the finest in equipment
and service to the people Of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
> S@ The Senator'S Won the Peunant.
American Airlines. Began Service to Chicago

Yes, 1888 was banner year for
41e91ggss1A Washington! Joe Cronin piloted
the Senator'S into their first pennant in eight years
And, American Airlines mauguraed the first air
service between Washington and Chicago. "A Ford
Tri-Motor made tie first trip in the then remarkable
time of hours and II minutes.
For the next ten years, American offered the only
airline service between Washington and Chicago. As
aircraft design progressed, American kept pace by
replacing the Ford TrMotor with the more modern
Vultee, Curtis Condor, Stinson and Douglas DC-2
Evening star., 1949-11-07

Yeees Crack Church sdfe
RICHMOND, Nov. 7s(P).-safe-
crackers last night took q Sunday
offering. Of $68s.02 from Boulevard
Methodist Church, using.an elec-
tric drill to break into th& safe. +
Evening star., 1949-11-07


daughter MARGARET his father mother Mr. William
miam a
J.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

}. /. BRoMwELL . SINCE 1873
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Chest

Continued From First Pase)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
pcnt Saturday evening in Uniontown,

srort Cot,,rd,v ovaniro in Tr,ior+ov,,
% i,'''' '''' ~ ''' e''''''7 - '''''''0" -
Mr. and Mrs Ward K Tivenoood
and som David Visited Nh. and Mrs s
" Tivangood at AIbri~bt. W Va on
sunday
Nh. and Mrs Nerrlle Sbultz. Of
Frnzea Pidre, we're Monday dinnei.
quests Of her mother. Mrs. II. L.
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Holman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Corbett, at Con-
tlucnce, Pa, Sunday.
Mr., AND Mrs. Quincy Murphy and
c II. ana Mrs: - A. A. IKE attended the
iu'I'I li S 3iII; NJ 2ui"y 81 ; InS
,','e W iiiel'i C ~, $3.50 al F n.y.
H ,',., INC '"i'''So" N"''pei' near 'oS'-
'' ~ + G po,,.o,.- .,o,4 c,,,,do. ,.;t1,
- i Ton,e pa apgg 9 oI AMI mi,n
Confluence, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. John Capel and fam
ilv spent Sunday with relatives in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28

mer's mother, Mrs. Mary Cuppett re-
turned home with them after spend
ing the winter months with her son
and daughter-in-law, and with an
other daughter Miss Ruth Nugent, in
Baltimore
Mrs. Minnie Friend, Sand Spring.
is visiting members of her family here
this week.
Mrs. Ernest Selby and Mrs. Frank
HENDERSON are visiting in Roselle,
N. J. with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
son David and daughter Barbara, and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steep, Fred
ericll, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Miller.
Mrs. A. j. Oliver, Covington, Va.
is a guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. II. F. Glover
and son Tommy.
Ross Speicher, ]. L. fowler and
Bernard |. Gender were guests at the
regular meeting of the Friendsville
Rotary club on Monday evening
Group singing was led by Olonzo p.
Fike, member Of the Grantsville club.
The local club is sending Paul Lytle
and Harry Savage to Bedford May
IA. IS, and 16, to attend the Rotary
convention there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
David Dixon.


Personals
Mrs. Charles Rush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Speicher and son were Mon
day visitors of the formers mother,
Mrs Asa b. Friend Hoyes.
Mrs. Blanche Matthews and daugh-
ter, Nancy, Of Accident, visited her
mother, Mrs NJ. J. Forsythe, last
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Ryand and sons, Of
Cove, spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Mona Teats and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Selby and
Robert HENDERSON, of Roselle, n. j.,
spent several days here with rela-
tives. Mrs. Selby remained for a
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
Lee Shaffer. Oakland, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Orval Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Sehroyer and
family were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Kimmel Thomas, at Mark
leysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccullough
spent few days last week in Wash
ington, ID. c.
Rev Fleming, Confluence, Pa, was
a dinner guest Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hileman, Sunday.
Arnold Sines and children, of Sand
Patch, Pa, spent Saturday here with
friends.
Mrs. Adair Daley and daughter
Eleanor spent Friday and Saturday
in Cumberland, where the latter
underwent a minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ryland, New
York, were visiting his father, E. W.
Ryland, and his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ryland
and sons, at Cove last week, and also
visited friends in Friendsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Riley and
daughter Ruth and granddaughter
Lois, of Green Gables, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B.
limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Black, Con-
fluence, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H
J. Black on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pauline White spent several
days in Hancock, with relatives.
Paul Teter and Harmon Somerfield
Aurora, w. Va, spent Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Mona Teats and family
Cecil w. Schroyer was a recent
caller in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wade Humber
son, Of Glade Farms, w. Va, were
Wednesday evening guests of Nh. and
Mrs. Amos Friend.
Ernest Friend was a business cal
Ter in Uniontown, Monday evening.
Miss Patsy Wade is confined to her
home with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Selby and fam
lily, Selbysport, were Sunday dinner
guests Of the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. David Fike.
Elwood Riley and daughters, Leila
and Patsy, and Frank Guard were
business callers in Oakland on Satur-
day.
Harvey Friend was a business cal
Ter in Ohio several days last week.
Everett Durham, Uniontown. Pa.
spent Friday afternoon with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham
Sunday visitors at the Durham home
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney anc
grandson and Miss Orley Dunham, OF
Oakland. Mr.. George Durham fell
down the stairs at his home last
Tuesday and suffered several cuts
and bruises over the entire body. He
viii be % years old on June 2G.
MIS-. r ma M. FRIEND was SUNDAY
dinner guest Of Miss Alice Conway.
Cecil Schroyer gave talk or
Business Mathematics" to j. L
Griffin's 8th grade Match class Of the
local school.
Miss Mary Murphy, Friendsville,
Routrt Schroyer and Robert Bruner
OF West Virginia Wesleyan college
EErl; harmon 9ccoOlr1e MED Inv Mic,
Anna Hitchcock, of Addison, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28

a long time he did not openly de-
clare his conviction, in spite of be-
ing pestered to say Yes or No
about it.
The question was: Are you the
Messiah? This was the same as
asking, Are you the King? Jesus
would not say Yes, because the
mere word would be taken to mean
"revolutionist" or traitor" But
he would not say No, because he
was a king; indeed of all men he
had the best right to the title.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
Royal Entrance

OUT WHEN the time came, Jesus
- did declare himself king in a
spectacular way. We know the
story as the ''TriumphaI Entry in
to Jerusalem" the story of Palm
Sunday, now so fresh in our minds.
Jesus lived in a nation Of people
who were familiar with the mean
ing Of symbols, both in word and
action
when Jesus rode into the
ancient capit2l where his fore
fathers reigned, astride a mule
colt, TIE people knew, and he
knew they would know, that this
was not iust sem eb0dy riding
4 mule on Il Sunday morning. In
the history Of the Hebrews,
mules were the steeds Of kings.
King Solomon was crowned riding
on a mule There was q famous
prophecy (Zech. 500 that when
JcrusaIan's great king should
come, he would be riding on Just
such a royal sized. So when Jesus
rode INTO Jerusalem, the people
threw their palm branches and
shouted their welcome. not to the
teacher and prophet, but to the
King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
Master Of the Tennle

FOLDER THAN JESUS triumphal
entry was what he did inside
the city. It was one thing to claim
royal rights over the nation; but
at the temple Jesus claims reached
far higher. 1t should be renem-
bered that in the eyes of all Jews
at that time the Temple was abso-
lutely sacred. 1t represented the
dWelling-place Of the invisible God.
Now the priests at the time were
more profiteers and politicians than
priests. They carried on what to-
day we call a racket" in the sale
Of animals for sacrifice and in
changing the ordinary money of all
countries into the local Jewish
shekel lin which coin alone could
temple offerings be paid).
The racket was notorious;
every decent Jew hated the
pricstly profiteers. But no one
had ever done anything about
it, for that would mean assum-
ing On authority over the temple
that no man dared to assume.
But Jesus took it on himself. His
direct and even violent action in
smashing the rackotecring ring was
a mark of something more than
ordinary self-confidence. He laid
claim to being no less than the
Master Of Gods Temple. He was
acting in the name Of God and with
the authority Of God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
Tears in Triumph

IT WAS NOT altogether a vic
L toriOus occasion. Jesus knew
too well how cheap and easy "dem-
onstrations' can be. In his mind s
eye he could see a cross standing
outside Jerusalem, and in his inner
ear he could hear this same dusty
throated m o b, now shouting
'Eosanna!", yelling instead
Cruelty him!" Tears stood in
Jesus eyes. But they were not
tears for himself; he never wasted
energy in self-rity. They We're
tears for that blind city, tears for
its coming destruction - the city
that did not know the way to peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28

Senator Taft said chances of Re
publican party come-b back are good if
the party remains steadfast in
championship of the principle of in
dividual freedom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
FRTENJDSVILIR
Church Service

III OH wee
Methodist services for Sunday, May
1st.: Selbysport, 9:30 n. M; Friends
Vilio. ] / q. No.; Sang Run, 9 p. m. Of
ficial Board Meeting in the church on
May &.
The general meeting of the Method
ist WSCS will be held Monday, May
p 7;19 p. M, instead of Tuesday
Election of officers will be held.
Circle II Met
Mrs. John Holman entertained
Circle II Of The WSCS at her home on
Wednesday.
Special Service To Homemakers
A special service will be held at
Grace Lutheran church. Sunday, May
s. ait 7:30 p. M, concentrating
National Homcmakers Week, which
is May / to s. Pastor William +. Carl
son will deliver the sermon, "Today's
Home Builds Tomorrow's World"
Members of the local Homemakers
club. other clubs, and the public are
invited.
May Day Program
The annual May Day celebration
viii be held in the Friendsville school
auditorium, May y at SIS p. m. The
following have been chosen by the
student body to represent the various
classes:
May queen, Lucille Friend; King
Harold HENDERSON; senior attendants,
Rose Marie Henniegh, and Bernard
Friend; 10th Grade, Mary Savage,
Jack HENDERSON; 9th Grade, Elsie
Sisler, Glenn Frazcc; Sth Grade
Esther Murphy, Gordon Wright; It'll
Grade. Shirley Faye Friend. Lambert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28

A strike of 5000 employees at Pack
ard Motors was ordered.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-30

Americans of Jewish faith are
thus listed separately from other
Americans by the record section
of the st. Louis Police Depart
ment. A spokesman for the FBI
described st. Louis new system
as the most progressive" in the
country Law enforcement Off
Gals have predicted that the ST.
Louis system will ultimately be
adopted by police departments on
a national basis.
The religion of Jews is listed
on these cards although there is
no record kept of the religious
preference of Catholics or Pro-
testants. With the recent murder
of 100000 Jews in Europe. this
listing is viewed with a note of
alarm and resentment. Should
the cards fall in the wrong hands.
it would only be necessary to set
the IBM card selector unit for
line 2 of the appropriate category
and the cards of all Jews would
be instantly available. These
cards bear fingerprints. photos.
and all possible clues to identifi-
cation.
Police officers booking a Grim
inal would make a conscious dis
tinction as to whether the man
was a white American" or
''JeWiSh."
No doubt the St. Louis police
system will give great pleasure
to Gerald L. K. Smith. who
makes his headquarters in that
city. and to Smiths Christian
Nationalist Crusade which only
recently held an anti-Semitic
convention there.
Credit for the system has been
bestowed upon 1t. Andrew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-30

Young Andy" Awkward, presum-
ably white American" of the
st. Louis police. young Andy"
is the son of a late assistant po-
lice chief and holds the modest
title of Commander of Bureau
of records"
A Jew might be a native Am
erican who served in the Army
and perhaps won a couple of
Purple Hearts. but to the ST.
Louis police he is still not a
White American" He is Jew
ish."
The designation Jewish" ap-
pears on the card under the head
ing, Nationality" although the
Nationality" in question is OBJ
viously American.
Perhaps the explanation is that
the term Jewish" is used for
purposes of physical Identified
ton of a type" If so. there is
no listing for the Anglo-Saxon.
Scandinavian. Irish. Moslem. jap
anese. or even Teutonic type"
Until couple of years ago FBI
Wanted" posters, advertising re-
wards for criminals at large,
sometimes added Jewish" to the
description. This practice was
discontinued when it was pointed
out that the posters never speci-
fled catholic" or Protestant. y
Now, in appropriate cases. Jews
are described as Near Eastern
or 'Levantine" in appearance.
A description sent out by a
sheriff in the South not SO long
ago described a fugitive as a
New York Jewish type" The
culprit in question turned out to
be neither Jewish nor a New
Yorker. FBI recognition of the
new system which creates an ar
tificial distinction between Jews
and white. Americans. is "a
shocking and disgusting matter.
AS a matter of fact an FB1
spokesman noted that the ST
Louis police force was "one OF
the most up-and-coming depart
ments in the country" and that
st. Louis officers were "high-
type men and it is a pleasure tc
do business with them"
Before national Standardization
of Identification cards takes place.
modification is certainly in order
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-30
ShenskYs of Savannah
Have New Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Never Shen-
sky of Savannah, Ga. announce
the birth of a daughter, Gail
Nancy, on September IL, 1949.
Mrs. Shensky 1Dill be remem-
bered as Miss Frieda Weitz Of
New York City. Mr.. Shensky
is prominent attorney.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-30
Jews Not white American"
According To St. Louis Rules
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1949, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc0
WASHINGTON
newY-a
police Identification system in St. Louis
Washington Jewish seetng indignation
official affron American the the Police
partment of ST. Louis Mo- With the and cooperation Of
the Federal Bureau old gallery
has been replaced by highly modern IBM card
system Under this system perforon is line of
card the arrested happens be JEWISH however White
American" has his punched line
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-30
Jews In Sports
BY HASKELL COHEN

Ign College hoop mentor, returns
to action this winter as coach OF
the Hartford team in the Ameri-
can League. Tubby was I'M
fortunate in that he was the
coach who ruled Brooklyn at the
time when some of the boys de-
cided they would dump game
to Akron. AS you know the game
never came off and the boys
were expelled from college.
Tubby was dropped as mentor al
though he is far and away one
of the smartest teachers in the
game today. If given the proper
material at Hartford he will
show the people smart brand
of fast-breaking ball.
Trouble continues to boil be-
tween City College and N.Y.U.
over basketball players. Any
day now a big story may break
with City officials accusing N.
Y.U. of tampering with their
players. Ed Roman, star City
soph center, is receiving letters
from N.Y.U. alumni begging him
to switch to that school. City
feels that these letters are in
spired by people high in the
physical education department of
the rival school. City almost lost
Al Roth to the opposition but
at the last minute Al decided to
register again with City.
Abe Saperstein in the East
this week is making plans for
one of the most elaborate basket
ball junkets in history. Very
soon after the first of the year
he will announce plans for a
nationwide tour of college stars
who will appear in every large
city against his Harlem Globe
trotters. The writer is in on
the plans and cannot break the
story until the whole press gets
the details. We can only say
that Abe will overshadow every
thing he has ever done in basket
ball promotions when he gets
his latest plan into operation.
Eddie Gottlieb and Maurice
Podoloff, MIA prexy, spent two
whole days and nights together
working out the schedule for
the National Basketball Associa-
ton of America. The plans for
the II teams involved were prob
ably the hardest piece of schedul-
ing in American sports history.
To satisfy II owners in a 600
game schedule is no small task.
All the boys in the circuit are
doffing their hats to the Jewish
duo who made up the schedule
in record time.
Norman Click, the Six-foot
nine-inch boy from Loyola of
Los Angeles, has been asked to
report to the Minneapolis Lakers
training camp. The NY. Knick-
erbockerS were trying to get his
services but the Lakers have a
prior claim. Click was ruled in
eligible after playing but one
year of college ball. He signed
a baseball contract with Roches-
ter at the age of sixteen. The
scout told him he would not be
declared a pro in basketball if
he turned pro in baseball and
Click believed the story, much
to his regret. The man who
signed him to the Rochester con-
tract was lined up last week as
the hoop mentor for one of the
L