davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

on the right of refugees to return
to their homes, and Israeps oppo-
sition have virtually stalemated
the negotiations, the Commission
reported that its attention "is con-
centrated on the problem of ar
resting this tendency"
Gideon Hirsh, an official of the
Israeli Foreign Ministry, said that
the Israelis were pleased that the
Commission had established once
and for all that the Lausanne
talks were intended to bring
about final settlement of all ques-
tions outstanding between Israel
and the Arab states.
The Israeli delegation is en-
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
ZOA Fiesta
On July Is

1T will be the biggest event of
the summer season and the entire
community is invited to come and
have fun," declares Charles Dan
ziger, chairman of ZOA's gala
Summer Fiesta, to be held Satur-
day. night, July 16, at the beauti-
full patio of DR.. and Mrs. Arnold
Lieberman, 328 N. Country Club.
Tucson is accustomed to lovely
summer events but we're going to
try and top them all with this
one" continues Mr.. Danziger, who
recently returned from the East
where he was Tucson ZOA's dele
gate to the national convention.
Continued on page 11)
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
SisterhOOd Has
Summer Social

What undoubtedly will be g
popular affair is the Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood Monte Car
10 Night, Saturday, July 80, Place
will be announced later.
Mrs. Martin Rosenblum, Mrs.
Irving Buchanan and Mrs. Jack
GaWsner are chairmen. The
board will be the working COM
mittee. The Mems club will as
sist. The chairmen plan an en-
joyable evening of cards, NAH
jongg and bingo. Taking place
in midsummer it will be an op-
portunity for friends to get to-
gether for social evening.
Proceeds go to further the re-
ligious education work of the
Temple.
Sisterhood will not hold meet
ings during July and August.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

powered to negotiate final set
tlement in all its forms, Hirsch
stated. The Israeli delegates are
under the impression that none of
the Arab delegations are either
authorized, or intend, to conclude
a formal peace. Mr.. Hirsch feels
The talks have been recessed to
July 18 over objections of the
Israelies. Secretary of State Dean
Acheson said negotiations are
stalemated. Hence, the United
States took the position that the
talks be recessed so that Israeli
and Arab delegates could 60 home
and consult with their govern
ments.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
Anti-Israel
Bias Scored

Tel Aviv (JTA)-Foreign Min
lister Moshe Sharett reviewed for
eign policy before members of
the Knesset (Parliament). Con-
demning the anti-Israeli propa-
ganda now being conducted with
regard to the Holy Places, the
Foreign Minister said that false
horror stories are being spread
in coordination with propaganda
regarding the admission of Arab
refugees. They aim to create ten
sion between the people of Israel
and the Catholic Church. He ex-
pressed the hope that Pope Plus
Continued on page 1D
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
Conservatives
Urged To Form
Zionist Group

Kaimesha Lake, N. Y, (JTA)-
The Rabbinical Assembly Of
America, in annual convention
heard an appeal that it take the
lead in the formation of a new
branch of the Zionist movement
which would represent the 5OO,-
600 Conservative Jews.
Asserting that from here on
the basis of the Zionist move
ment's activities will not be pO-
litical, Rabbi David ArOnsOn,
president, stressed that the liaisOn
movement bet twee n American
Jews and Israel must be based
on a common faith and culture.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

For Dir. To
AppedrHere

Raphael Brandes, president OF
the Tucson Community Council
and other members of the Per-
sonnel committee recently inter
viewed applicants in New York
and Chicago interested in the po-
sition of executive director of the
Council vacated by Albert Wag-
ner.
Participating in these inter-
views as -consultants were rep
resentatives of the Jewish We'll
fare Board and Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds.
Several candidates will come
here in July to be interviewed
by the entire Personnel Commit
tee. Effort is being made to have
the Phoenix Council share the
travel expense for these men and
to interview the candidates dur
ing the same period since they
too are seeking an executive.
The calibre of most of the men
interviewed is excellent, it was
reported. Appointment will prob
ably not be effective before Octo-
Der or November.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
COda MyersOn
Saddened By
UJA Responses

Golda Myerson, Minister of La
Dor in the Israeli cabinet, has
been touring the leading cities in
behalf of the United Jewish Ap-
peal. These meetings have not
had the success of her last years
efforts tho the need is as great.
In an appearance before a
sparse audience in Indianapolis,
according to the National Jewish
Post she challenged them to tell
her whether only the spectacle
of Jewish youth dying in war
could spur American Jewry to
meet their responsibility thru
UJA. She commented bitterly
1T seems there is danger of peace
in Israel. Do we have to send
our sons and daughters to death
on the battlefield before Ameri-
can Jews will help us?"
In part she said, Last year you
understood. And I tell you this
year you have the choice of deter
mining whether this flood of i'm
migrants will be placed in homes
and in useful lives or not. We
may all have to sleep in tents in
Israel but we will not close the
doors" And finally Golda My
erson declared, "If any Ameri-
can thinks immigration should be
limited let him not put the re-
sponsibility on us. Go instead to
the embarkation ports in Europe
and tell those who have waited
10 years to wait another year.
Let such American Jews (non-
and in a dequate
glvers) go to the Moslem coun-
tries and tell the Jews not to
worry about pogrom that could
happen tomorrow"
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
Temple Unit
500 Complete

The auditorium unit of Temple
Emanuel, N. Country Club, is
about 500 complete, according
to Murray Shift, the building con-
tractor. He says that strenuous
effort is being made to have it
ready for the High Holidays. This
is especially desirable as other
wise the Temple again will need
special quarters since the present
Temple building is grossly mad
equate at that season.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
Cancellation G Commission
Comedies IsrQeli Point
Recesses Till July 18

LAKE SUCCESS JTA-The UN Cancellation Commission for
Palestine its third Security Council virtually
admitting formula that almost all the major
problems outstanding between the Arabs
gether n peace settlement.
Noting acceptance principle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
SMALL CERAMIC FLOWERS PROJECT
 OF POTTERY CLUB

Various methods of making small ceramic flowers for decorating boxes or for jewelry will comprise the project of the Monday night meeting of the Pottery Club study group. Members will gather at 8 o'clock in their clubrooms at the Recreation Center.
 This will be the sixth lesson in the current course of study.
 Mrs. Maxcine Williams, instruc- tor, advises members to take these materials: clay, a piece of cloth one-half yard square; two sticks one-quarter inch by one inch by eight inches; rolling pin, knife and orange sticks.
 Persons interested in joining the club are urged to attend the regu- lar meeting November IA, as well as the study work nights. Members of the china painting group will find special interest in the November IA meeting, as the new supplies are here.
 This group will also talk over the possibility of obtaining film show ing the production of Franciscan ware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 1868 Proof 659o Grain Neutral Spirlts. Calvert Distillers Corp. New Xork Clty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

The Coast Guard reported rad io message from its master at mid day said that it was leaking badly.
 Two lifeboats stood ready to re- move the 27-man crew in the face of an increasing wind through the Strait of Juan De Fuca.
 The Coast Guard craft Fir at the scene reported at noon that the big Panamanian freighter was list ing badly and threatening ito slip off at any minute" It was described as being caught on a pinnacle" with water of 36 to 60 feet depth around it.
 The 27-man crew started aban- doning the ship at 1920 p.m., the Coast Guard reported. The cutter Fir was expected to pick them up. Wind was increasing through the Strait of Juan De Fuca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
Murder pIa n Goes Awry as Payment Made

BREMERTON, Wash, Nov 4-R A tlue-eyed, brown-haired mother of two children was held on a charge of attempted murder today after telling authorities she had made a $324 down payment on an thrilled plot to slay her husband.
 Prosecutor James Munro said the woman, Mrs. Margaret Susan Piatt, 31, was accompanied by her hus- band, Willford, 34, when she ap- peared yesterday to tell her story. The husband, an unemployed Navy Yard worker, later hired an attor- ney for her defense.
 Two men whom Mrs. Piatt said had taken her money with the promise to get rid of her husband also were held on charge of grand larceny by embezzlement. They were Hollis D. Scott, 23, former private detective whom Mrs. Piatt said was to arrange the $1,000 staying, and Wallace Mottern, p, also of Bremerton. Mottern was in- troduced to her, she said, as the "gunman" who was to carry out the plot.
 The prosecutor said both Scott and Mottern denied any intention of killing Piatt. He said they told him they were "just out for the money"
 Munro said the woman's state ment related that she conspired against her husband because he refused to give her divorce.
 The death plot later was aban- doned, Munro said he was told by Mrs. Piatt, when she and Scott decided to run away together. She said they sold the Piatt car for $1 200. She turned the money over to Scott and was to meet him in Seattle for the trip east.
 When he failed to keep the rendezvous, Mrs. Piatt said she de- cided she had been abandoned and told the entire story to her hus- band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
FORTYAND EIGHT HAS. INSTALLATION, NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR.

The American Legion Dugout was the scene of installation ceremonies last night, when the newly elected officers of La Societe des Quarante dommes ct Huit Chevaux, other wise known as the Society of 40 and 8, were inducted into office for the current year.
 Le Grande Chef de Care Passe, Alfred Zenger, Sr., Voiture of Alaska, was installing officer, and those assuming the duties of lead ership in the organization include: Walter w. Smith, Chef de Care :; Edward Keithahn, Chef de Train; Ray Beach, Conductor; Fred Cameron, Commis Voyageur; Bob Druxman, Aumonier; c. J. Ehren- dreich, Correspondent; John Par menter, Lampiste; Harry Watkins, Garde de la Porte; Joe Thibodeau and Bert Lybeck, Cheminot Locale.
 Of further interest was the ini- ation of Legion post member, Mar win Guthrie, currently associated with the Veterans Administration, and preparations were laid for a further class of initiates.
 Setting in motion new sched- ule of meetings and dates, mem bers of the Forty and Eight will hold a noon day luncheon the third Monday of each month, while the regular business meeting of the Voiture Locale will continue to be called for the first Thursday ot every month.
 The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, November 21, and the attendance of all who are 40 & 8 members is urged.
 Retiring Chef de Care Bert Ly- beck was unable to be present last evening, due to his absence from the city, but it was voted to pre- sent him with a button designating his present status as Chef de Care, Passe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
 ISbEA(HED
 AFTER FIRE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
CIRCUS THRILLER
 1 OF ! FEATURES
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Richard Denning, Sheila Ryan, Buster Crabbe and Mary Beth Hughes head the cast enacting Pine Thomas latest action-thriller for Paramount, Gagged Fury" which at the 2Oth Century Theatre to- night.
 Gagged Fury is a suspense-packed murder melodrama with circus background. It is an exciting be- hind d-the-scenes glimpse of life, .ove and death under the big top, and of the fascinating people who i've there.
 The lion cage is the focal point of the spine -tingling plot of Gagged Fury" Here a murder maniac, playing a clown, plots the bestial deaths of those who stand in the way ot the woman he loves. The -ension mounts as two people be- ome victims of his devilish scheme, one dying horribly at the claws of she enraged lions. The pulse pounding finale finally brings re- ief from the breath-taking pace of this super thrill film.
 The other feature of this two bill $ full of love and laughter. It is when, Arthur Takes Over" wall ioping funny story of family ;risis that spreads to cover the entire town with mighty hilarious results.
 Warmly human and invigorated y the spritely acting of a young put expert cast of players, headed by Richard. Crane, Lois Collier, Skip Home.er and Ann E. Todd, the Twentieth Century-Fox release of lers a highly plausible account of what can happen when 8 teen-age trouble-shooter takes over the family woes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
''5TATI0N WEST" E (ApIT0L'5 FEATURE
 FOR THIS WEEKEND

Dick Powell and Jane Greer score notably in the stellar roles of Station Vest RKO Radios ex- citing romantic drama of Army days on the Wyoming frontier, which is at the Capitol Theatre tonight and Saturday.
 Powell plays a military intelli- gence officer assigned to clear up the murder of two soldiers guard ing gold shipment from the little mining town of Rock Pass. Miss Greer portrays lovely but ruth less gambling-house owner, the real train behind the bandits terror izing the region.
 Powell arrives in town as hard boiled civilian who hates the Army. He soon realizes that Miss Greer knows the answers. He picks fight with her bodyguard to bring him. self to her attention. She gives him job, and the ensuing cold war between the two, coupled with Pow els efforts to bring the bandit ac- tivities out in the open, motivates an unusually thrilling and suspense full film.
 Both stars deliver sharply-etched performances, and they receive brilliant support from Agnes Moore head as a resourceful widow, Burl Ives as a guitar -twanging hotel clerk, Tom Powers as stubborn Army captain, Gordon Oliver as a gambler. and Steve Brodie as a young West Pointer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
Phone 492

Across the street from the Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
BOB BYERs BACK

Bob Byers returned yesterday to Juneau, after spending the sum- mer investigating mining areas of the White River country. He plans to go to Fairbanks tomorrow to re-. join his partner, Fred Wann. Both have just come out of the rough mountain country where they pros pected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

Sewing Machines for rent, White Sewing Machine and Gift Shop across from new Coast Guard Bldg. 42-1t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
RUMMAGE SALE

By Missionary Society of the Memorial Monday Nov. ', 2 pm. Those desiring to give run- mage ph. 782-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

The Colonial Packers, Ltd, fish packer OPAL. caught fire off the East coast of Vancouver Is- land today but quick action by R.C.A.F. and Provincial Police sav- ed the ship and crew.
 A radio message flashed to the R.C.A.F. here was relayed to Po- lice at Campbell River where a launch was dispatched to the scene. The number of men aboard was not known.
 The police boat picked up the packer off Chatham Point, in Dis covery Passage. about 160 miles from Vancouver and lowed her to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop held meet ing Wednesday afternoon. Our main subject was planning our new uniforms. Sally Crooks. our presi- dent. appointed a committee to look into it. We also discussed talk ing a trip up the Alaska Highway next summer.
 Nella Jermain and Marion Jack son served us ice cream and punch. Last Friday night, there were some really funny outfits at our Come as you are" party in Mrs. Gross's beautiful home.
 Elaine Molvar took the prize for the funniest outfit-red pajamas. Aileen Kronquist, who was dressed in formal, received the prize for the most elegant. The outfits ranged from a hobo outfit to a gym suit.
 Mrs. Rose Osage entertained us and Mrs. Kardonoff entertained us by doing Russian dance. Later, Mrs. Osage showed us how to do different dancing steps.
 We had spaghetti as our main dish.
 Paula Cook
 Girl Scouts of Troop No. Il held their weekly meeting in the Luth- eran Church parlors Thursday af- ternoon, November 3. Vice-Presi- dent Nancy Mcdowell called the meeting to order and Secretary Ann Johnson read the minutes of the previous meeting. Then we worked on our textile painting under the direction of Mrs. Berg gren, Miss Mattila and Miss Chris jensen.
 The meeting was adjourned at 5 pm.
 Virginia whitehead, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
IN GRAVE DANGER; CREW LEAVES SHIP

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-R-An en- zine room fire drove the big freighter Andalusia to an uncertain fate on a shoal off the northwest Washington Coast early today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

sCHwINN BICYCLES at Madsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10
Rsffsdsess Adding To Building

Knudsen's Fountain is being Tennodeled and enlarged this week as Norman Sutliff and a rrew of workman begin prelimin- Ary work on the building.
 The warehouse is being en. lsrged and a new ice cream making room is being built, " Emil Knudsen said.
 Plans include a penthouse office" on top of the building.
 The rresent warehouse and sDs wing of the store, which run parallel to each other. will be connected and roofed.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10
Cossifieds

FOR SALE-Chevrolet 2-door sedan. Completely equipped. Slim Owen, Phone NOE 416 pipe shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10
the Orpheum and by the way, Knudsen s are sponsoring it.

FOR SALE-l94l Pontiac 8, four door sedan May be seen at Hangar 3, NOE Gall COG or 323 Gunner Hobbs,
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10

ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service Nj argo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10

REWARD-Offered for informa- tion on the whereabouts of the copper chest taken from the community center Sunday eyening, August 2S Phone 4633.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10

FOR SALE-The biggest little boat on Kodiak island. The Mary L. may by seen at dock near Whiz cannery. Contact Jorgen Fredrickson.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10

FOR SALE-1936 4 door Pon tiac sedan. Radio and heater Phone 2141 after 9 pm Jim Burke.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10

FOR SALE-1946 Ford 2-door
 sedan. $120O. Call 45e2. 10-1.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10

FOR SALE I941 Nash 2.door New motor, good body and rubber $500, John Marshall. See at Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10

NEXT-Saturday a free show
 for all children. Don't forget
 the time, 2::3O and the places
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10

$500 on this practically new AS Dodge custom four door sedan, New car guaran- tee. $l0O radio, heater and seat covers. A beautiful car for only $2150, full price Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10

FOUND-One pair of horn rim med glasses. Owner claim same and pay for ad at MIR ROR office
, 1949-05-14

dem who ee fire doin now fu
dey self?
Tantu Bee: Dey tex dem bak
tn wuk tree dias alta. Widout
dem people, de wuk Giant goe
arm. Wen de people carry de
storey tn de big bafss, he amt
waist no time in carlin dem
bak. Mic son, wedder ee lite or
ee heavy, ee is ah prappar pis-
tarcle. Dey gat tim dey tub
lang, but yu mus bliam ee own
shadow flu bringing i'm in de
islam. He, heavybun is a failuh
in ebbry single ting. Frattur-
nifty is a bad ting sum time.
Dab helcat shudda nebba had
had a chance.
CARTE: Wei, since de people
garn bak how ee tickling it.
Tantu Bee: He amt gat evun
de sence av a mule tn know
dat dey tellin ee tn leave de
de jab. Poor ting, Gene Autry,
de calf buay garn, l wunda
how lang dey inten tn keep
heavybun!
, 1949-05-14

cisco Corneiro; in both cases
postponement was necessary
until a future date.
AS presentation Of such pro
grams are stepped up, let US
make it clear here and now,
that we will not engage in any
thing political, but instead will
strive to keep the Forum as.
one light in an otherwise
foggy situation.
, 1949-05-14
THE AVIS FORUM

THE AVIS FORUM for Public Enlightenment, as the
very name implies, was founded for just that purpose. 1t was
four years ago that a group met at the home of the Editor,
with the sole thought of creating some medium through
which public opinion could be expressed, and particularly
where men and women of experience in certain fields could
pass on to the public valuable information. Up to date the
Forum has remained strictly neutral, attempting to give to
the public such information as may be useful and inspiring.
IN THE United States, practically every town and vii
lage has its town meetings, its community center, its debat-
ing clubs < other organization S where its citizens meet for
the purpose of exchanging views and letting off steam. In
addition there are glee clubs, choruSeS, and as a result there
is constant exchange of thought and talent which tends to
bring about much wholesome thinking and valuable coopera-
ton. There is no question that this letting off steam, this ex-
change OF ideas, this free speech and interplay serves a most
valuable purpose to the fmtherance of the democratic ideals.
Unfortunately for us here, about the only time that we meet
is to hear some irate politician lash his opponent, actual or
imaginary. The result is that our young people have come to
look upon politics as nothing whatever but a verbal battle, in
which. the most violent energies the victor. There was once a
debating club, but that has gone. There were once musical or
CARNATIONS, including singing groups and fine military bands,
but those also faded out. There are no literary clubs, no or
CARNATIONS whatever in which our people, young or old, may
take time out to hear anything of value, or even to&emind
themselves that life is not one long, monotonous grind of
vicious attack, one upon the other. Because of this the Avis
Forum will attempt to hold its original line. 1t will neocr en-
gage in politics, nor take sides. What the public wants is IN
FORMATION-somd, clear, unbiased information, and we
refuse to believe that our people will ever turn their backs
on anything but the trite and simple.
TO DATE the Forum has presented several outstanding
personalities including, Federal Judge Herman E. Moore, Ad-I
mnistrator Harry F. Taylor, and United States Attorney Fran
, 1949-05-14

66d6RRaRRHaRRaR
BeGYside Discussion
RlaIRlRpRRRR1lR
by hasSa Joe
CARTE: But yu evan slap tn
tn tink, tiz a hex av ali time
since ali Amt seeing yu. Waits
cookin sistah?
Tantu Bee: All heap : ting
cookin. Su much sob, dat it
runnin ovah in de pat anarl.
Yu meen yu amt heer bout da
guy whey mack arf sum farty-
add wukkers fran dey jab
larss weak?
Carrie: No mie chile, ah amt
heer alb earthly ting. Tiz whu
gat SUI much a snat lima dey
noze tn du SIGH a ting in dis
crap time. Whu ee hie-tel ME
noh?
Tantu Bee: All gat a hex av
a jab rumemberin dab Name,
but tiz wanah dem Name wey
gat tn du wild wait and bun.
CARTE: By chance yu amt
meen "fre-burn' or that Grass
bum.
Tantu Bee: No, nat dat. Oh,
lemmie sey-Ah gat tit now.
Tiz sumting lex "heavy-bun".
Yes, ali tink tiz a heavy wan,
nat a lite wan. Emmy way it go
lex dis, de people dem had
sum agreement to du wuk, an
goe hoam wen dey finish. Sum
time dey evun wuk langga dan
ate hours, but still dey duz bic
satisfi. Dis day dey dun wuk
urly, an he tel dem tn goe cut
wuud aldo it wuz lukkin fu
rain, an dey had jis cum fran
de fire heart in de chimley. De
tel ee mo" an ee geh wex and
fire de Who'll farty-add alb dem
De people dem get sob hat, dat
if it, wuzzunt flu alb big belly
de guy wudda bin no
moor.
GarfiA. Wal uynxy do nnon1n