davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
ISIS ARRIVES

The Isis, John Martinson's fish ing boat. has tied up at the Small Boat Harbor on arrival from Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 17.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American Can 88ls, Anaconda 25%, Curtiss- Wright 8A ;. International Harvester 23A, Kennecott 43, New York Gen. tral. 10, Northern Pacific 12&, U. s. Steel 21as. Pound S4.03 3 l6.
 Sales today were 54O,0OO shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials l63.78, rails 42.22, util- ities 3382.
 Stocks declined today in the slow est session since late in August, l948. The list closed on net loss for the week of around half a bil- loon dollars, the fifth consecutive week of falling prices.
 Investors and Wall Street profes- sionals alike were reluctant to make commitments in advance of the weekend, pending conclusion of the Paris Foreign Ministers meeting next week and further developments in current and pending wage nego- tiations in the coal, steel and auto mobile industries.
 From one economic expert came a bit of advice. Businessmen were told not to overlook the fact that SC, O,O0O, ,OOO Americans are still gain fully employed and that the current recession actually is a backdoWn from the abnormally high peaks of the postwar period to more nearly normal level of business ac- tivity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1949-12-26
British Study Shows
How Wind Power Varies

Generation Of power from the
wind, sought almost ever since
the dynamo was invented, Is
thought to be a step nearer fol-
lowing successful attempts in
Denmark and studies by the Brit
ish Electrical and Allied Indus
Evening star., 1949-12-26
|Dr. Pruden 10 Address
Spiritual Life Institute

Dr.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor Of First Baptist Church
will be the featured speaker at
the 55th annual Spiritual Life
Institute to be held next Monday
through January 5 at Bridge
water (Va.) College. The insti-
tute Is sponsored by the College
and the Regional Council OF
Boards.
DR.. Pruden will address the in
stitute at its meetings January
3 and 4.
Other speakers at the four
day meeting will include DR.. M.
r. Zigler of Geneva, Switzerland,
delegate to the World Council OF
Churches; DR.. Dewitt L. Miller,
pastor of the Washington D.Co
City Church Of the Brethren, and
the Rev. Merlin E. CARRIER. pas
tor Of the Centrel Church Of the
Brethren, Roanoke, Va.
Dr., Warren D. Bowman, for
merly pastor of the Washington
City Church of the Brethren, is
president Of the college.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Eiqht A. u. Professors
To Attend Convention

Eight American University pro-
fessors will attend the three-day
annual meeting of the American
Political Science Association be-
ginning Wednesday in New York
They are DR.. James j. Robbins,
DR.. William L. Reno. DR.. Catheryn
Seeker Hudson. DR.. George P.
Bush, Harold H. Roth, John B.
Diversion, DR.. Elton Atwater and
Lowell H. Hattery.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

tries Research Council, London
reports.
A detailed survey has been
made Of wind velocity and distri-
button all over the British Isles
and it has been found that the
average speed Of the wind varies
with the distance from the coast.
So contour" lines Of equal wind
speed follow the country's out
lline.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
Dr.. William L.
Lawrence "EternoI
Light" PoneIist

DR.. William l.. Lawrence,
science news reporter for the
New York Times, will appear as
guest panelist on the Eternal
Lights new summer series en-
titled, "The Words We Live By,
Sunday, August 81, 1949 (NBC
network, r.: = 100 PM, DST) ,
according to an announcement by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America under whose auspices
the program is conducted.
The Eternal Light, coast-to-
coast radio program, is presented
as a public service of the National
Broadcasting Company. DR., Mo-
she Davis. dean of the Semi
nary's Teachers Institute and
College of Jewish Studies, is pro-
gram editor.
This program, the seventh in
a series designed to explore the
manner in which Biblical ideas
have affected world history and
contemporary thought, will Of
fer a spontaneous discussion OF
the first two chapters of the
Book of Amos. The panel. in
addition to DR.. Lawrence. con-
sists of Doctor Judah l. Goldin.
of the State University of Iowa.
who is also moderator: Marie
Syrkin. who has written and lee
turned extensively throughout
the U. S., and Marvin Lowen-
thai, critic and historian. Alex
ander Scourbv will serve as read
e..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
Israel Wants u. S.
Jewish Settlers,
Ben Gurion Says

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Assert
ing that the Israeli Government
would like to see American in
vestors in the Jewish state make
profit, Premier David Ben
Gurion this week told Dr. Ber-
nard Bergman, editor of the Jew
ish Morning Journal of New
York and president Of the Amer
lean Labor Mizrachi Organizat-
ion. that Israel wants American
Jews to settle here.
1--WE want not only American
money but also U. S. Jews" he
said. 1--WE want their skill and
brains" Asked by DR.. Bergman
whether Israel is being built
along the lines of American De-
mocracy, the Premier replied:
eve are building Israeli democ-
racy and socialism as developed
on Mount Sinai" He also ex-
pressed himself as opposed to
any form of dictatorship, either
bv an individual or party. DR..
Bergman appealed to the Israeli
Government for support for yes
hivoth and Mr.. Ben Gurion re-
piled alphabetically.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
First Latin American
Moccobiod To Be
Held In Montevideo

MONTEVIDEO, (JTA) = The
first Latin American Maccabiad
will be held here from Aug. 20-30
with more than 200 contestants
from Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay.
Chile, Colombia and Bolivia in
attendance. Participants will
compete in football, basketball.
swimming, tennis and other
sports. The Israeli Ambassador
to Uruguay, DR.. Yaacov Tsur,
will serve as chairman of the
Maccabiad.
Formation of a Uruguayan COM
mittee to aid the Weizmann In
stitute of Science at Rehovot was
announced here this week. DIR.
Jacob Chazan was named chair
man of the new group, which
represents all sections of the
Jewish community in this
country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
Bill For Compulsory
Military Training
Prepared In Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) - A bill
providing for compulsory mill
tary service will soon be sub
mitted to the Israeli parliament,
officials disclosed this week.
The measure will stipulate a
two-year term in the Israeli
Army for men between the ages
of 18 and 26, and 18 months for
those aged 81 to 20. The term
of service for single women will
be one year between the ages OF
18 and 26. In all cases, after the
basic military training, the per-
iod of armed service will include
agricultural training.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19

they register eight or ten big
laughs they're satisfied, and
seemingly so are the customers
and the arrangements.
They're usually iittery type
comedians you'll note, talking
fast, and sometimes they hit.
more often they don't. Since
there is nothing wrong with that
school, since it is so-called mod
ern,' l guess there's little need
of comment. But 1 must not over
look the fact that of a great dur
able school of memorable come
dams of not so long ago, we did
have people like the following
who, somehow, left greater i'm
press. And I'm wondering, there
fore, only how the So-called pres
ent generation funsterS will CONF
pare years hence as now do. Bert
Williams, Fannie Brice, Jack
Rose, Ted Healy, Harry Lauder,
w. c. Fields, and SO on"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19

last fall but switched to CITY at
the last minute, FORGETTING his
fifty dollar deposit. N. Y. U. is
peeved at the City school for
supposedly Turing Lionel NAL
AIMED away from them when the
former Beaver captain returned
from the Army. In addition
NY.U. feels that big Ed Roman,
slated to star at the pivot post
for City, was stolen" away by
City slickers. Consequently the
Violet hoop heads feel justified
in accepting Roth if he desires to
make the change.
There is a strong movement
afoot by N.Y.U. grads to keep the
Violet among the high rating
basketball schools despite the
fact that the school administra-
ton is inclined to favor foot ball
Right now the grads, headed by
Newark alumnus, are fighting
with LaSalle of Philadelphia for
the rights to a Philadelphia star,
Norm Grecken. Both schools
claim the boy is registered with
them. At the present time the
youth is working at a race track
for a LaSalle grad which sould
indicate that he is headed for the
Philly institution. N.Y.U.'s New
ark alumnus is not giving up in
his fight for Grecken and un-
doubtedly will have more to say
before the boy finally enters
school in the fall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY HASKELL COHEN
(Pinch-hitting for Haskell Cohen

New York sandlot baseball
enthusiasts are raving over the
performances of one Wally Fink
olstein. None other than Rabbit
Marenville, famous big league
shortstop of former years, leads
The cheering brigade. The ex-
Pittsburgh Pirate and Boston
Brave shortfielder predicts a big
league future for the youngster.
"Wally can field as well as any
bov I've ever seen," says Maran-
vile. 81 might even say he can
grab them up as we'll as some big
leaguers. He's fast, has a power
full arm and makes them all look
easy His big trouble was that he
held his hands too close to his
body but I think we've corrected
that"
FinkelStein, 18 and husky at 200
has been drawing more than one
look from several big league
scouts but is thinking of enter
ing Montana State College on a
football-baseball scholarship. Be-
fore being graduated this past
January he was the star passer
and halfback on his high school
football squad.
Hilty Shapiro, City Colleges
athlete, has left the Bushwicks
to sign a contract with the Wash
ington Senators. Hilty received
a small bonus from the Caps and
will finish the current season at
their New Castle, Pa, farm.
+
Another basketball fight is
shaping up among New York COL
leges despite the fact that schools
are on vacation. N.Y.U., already
in wrong with Syracuse for al
legedly Turing Mel Seeman from
the Orange campus, is going to
have fight on it's hands if it
persists in its efforts to snag AL
Roth, frosh star, away from City
College. Roth, now working in
the Adirondacks, is said to have
asked for a transfer to N.Y.U. af-
ter considerable persuasion by
BY several N.Y.U. cohorts.
Authorities at N.Y.U. feel that
no harm will be done if Roth
matriculates at their institution.
Roth originally entered N.Y.U.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19

For the past six years Eternal
Light" has been doing a consis-
tently fine job as the first radio
program to Systematically ex-
plore the potentialities of radio
drama as a medium of radio ex-
preston. Both for its exceptional
quality as entertainment and in
seeking to revitalize the express
ion of the universal ideals of
peace and brotherhood, Eternal
Light" rated several topranking
radio citations this week.
With NBC making free Sun
day noontime available to the
Jewish Theological Seminary,
which spends $125,OOO a year on
programming, the series is now
carried by more than 100 stations,
gaining increasingly in universal
appeal. Rooted in the ethical and
cultural traditions Of Judaism
the series has drawn on the great
teachings of the past to evaluate
the present. This columnist agrees
with leading educational and re-
ligious leaders of every faith that
Eternal Light" has come to be
accepted as an important spiri-
tual force in the community.
For the first time in the his
tory of British classical music an
harmonica player has been sign
ed to appear with the London
Philharmonic orchestra. The hon.
or goes to Larry Adler, who is to
participate in one-night con-
cert this coming week in London.
The program will include a con-
certo written for Larry by Jean
Berger, Caribbean Concerto"
and the "Rumanian Rhapsody"
which he played in MGM's Birds
and the Bees"
Just before taking off quickie
Paris jaunt aboard the S. S.
America last week, Eddie Can
tor got himself set on two radio
Shows-aS emcee of the take 1t
Or Leave 1t" and an NBC opt
ional deal. And in the midst of
agency and general trade pala-
yer, he got into discussion on
comedians.
EddIe'e veteran background
naturally touched on the yestar-
year rlonoloSiste like Will Rog-
ers, julius Tannen ct al, and nc
was moved > compare theia to
today's crop.
I'm those years a comedian
scored with every crack. Each
bon mot was a gem; if it didn't
hit it was refined until it did,
or discarded. Today's comics are
of another school. You'll note
they're all of the same pattern
staccato, gatling-gun type of gag
sters who breathlessly uncork
dozens upon dozens of cracks.
They may total over 100 assorted
mites. throwaways, top p ers,
quips, jokes, rehearsed ad Ibis,
topical asides, and the like. If
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
Charleston Hebrew Institute
100 Rutledge Ave.
Charleston Is, S. C.
August 10, 1949

August 10, l949
Dear Friend:
The Educational Board of
the Charleston Hebrew Insti-
tute takes pleasure in an
nouncing the procurement of
the services of Rabbi Louis
Tuchman for the ensuing year
1949-l95O.
Rabbi Tuchman. in the short
space of one year, has contrib
uted much to the Hebrew
Education of our children, and
the Board feels especially for
tunate that he will again be
with us.
Respectfully,
Morris Sokol
Jack KraWcheck
Co-Chairmen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19

B.B.Y.M. will play Jewish All
Stars Sunday, August 18th at St.
Nicholas Park Game will start
at 1920 Am.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Take Mrs. MS word for it
wives who want their husbands to
be more jealous had better leave
we'll enough alone. She has tried
both kinds.
I'm my first dismal marriage, "
she relates, II had a husband who
didn't seem to care what did.
If I had been a complete hussy
in his presence, it wouldn't have
phased him a bit!
II couldn't take it. I yearned
for a man who would be con-
cerned about me, would be at
tentive, would be simply wonder
ful-and I have him now! He's a
lamb, the kind gals dream about
except that he's jealous! There is
a fierce possesaveness about him
which I enjoy-but which all the
time makes me quake inwardly,
because I feel it is a tense, un-
happy emotion that is hurting
him. He seems to have no con-
f1dence in me, and I suppose that
means he has no confidence In
himself.
How on earth can I get this
good husband to realize that he
has no reason for fretting? How
can help him to be as contented
(without feeling smug) and CRATE
Evening star., 1949-11-27
santu cIous is shopping early this year ].

sure of getting a new CHEVROLET in your
stocking" better begin dropping hints now. AS
starter, you might tell your "Mr. Who" that
it's the most Beautiful BUY of all from every
view, every viewpoint and every test Then If he
wants some specific details, tell him that only
CHEVROLET, and much more expensive cars,
give you such ertrd values as these ;. F. worlds
champion Valve-in-Head Engine, Fisher Body
, styling and luxury, Center-Point Steering for
maximum driving ease without fatigue plus
lie Brakes, Unisteel Body Construction and curved
anoramc visibility for the ertra safety of you and
point out that CHEVROLET is extra economical
nd maintain and tradtionally bringing you
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Whuf first Absolute purity of which
~N is why I'm reminding you again to keep Johnson 1
~CR johnson Sterile RED CROSS COTTON BALLS handy.
'Z little balls (about halfdollar)
I:f from the softest whest most absorbent
4X gica1 available with frayed wispy edges to
So smear cling! They are 1909 sterile making them
scratches medtcaons
COTTON BALLS endless calls for baby
So 29 box Of 6 today No
nection whatever with American National Red Cross.
Cold winter warning cold
80 take "heed" stock up MUSTEROLE >N<M
n-otDi A white stainless rub soothing MUS SA<>~1h
in strengths Regular, Extra AH1<Q<
Strong Mild giving quick relief from Te4
coughs, throat aching muscles of chest &Nne
colds we'll old! the fTya1
reason MUSTEROLE works wonders" that it's ~-GA4a
ordinary save that actually
irritation! That's you'll find brings
rheumatic, umbagc neuritis
you have kinds Of MUSTEROLE
Evening star., 1949-11-27
M0dern MARRIAGE
Husbands Who Are Jealous and Those
Who Are Disinterested Are Both Problems
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe


full for my love, as I am for his?
Gould it be the fact that I've
been married before? Or is it
because of the treatment he once
received from a fiancee who
proved faithless? Does he think
all women are like her?
I'm so contented with my Won
derful good fortune, after such a
nightmare of a previous marriage
Why can't he be contented, too?"
Both, your previous marriage
and his faithless fiancee, are
causes for your husbands atti-
tude, I have no doubt. And there
are probably other causes in his
early life. But you'll have to take
him "as is, where is" and go on
from there. There are four planks
which you should build into your
platform:
!. Don't give him any unneces-
sary cause for feeling jealous.
2. Don't give in to any demands
that are wholly unreasonable. A
policy Of cringing appeasement is
just as bad here as in interna-
tional affairs.
3. Work continuously to make
him feel better satisfied with him
self, with you, and with the mar
riage.
4. Give yourself plenty of tint.
You have to undo, in his educa-
ton, the harm that has been done
by others over 10 or Is years.
Don't expect to do this in a hurry.
(Copyright l949)
Evening star., 1949-11-27
A sure cure for homes that ar

- SVfV SVSO AOl AoAACo IA0S olV
"ailing" from
chilis and drafts - ~.
-. MORTITET .. SMn
weather-stripping. 0%.
That's because it <tN
"seals" HEAT in S3AO73
snd,ss and COLD DO ont 49,
for all expensive "heat-leaks"l
Ribbon-like and n" in diameter,
anybody can apply 1t =. for you
simply press it in place around
windows, doors, transoms and
baseboards 1oithout use Of tools,
tacks or brads! Still it stays
put all winter peels of easily
in the spring. Keeps out dirt,
dust and SCOT, too just one
more reason why it's an invest.
ment" in good health and
why it saves money a1hile max
ing your home more comfortablell
Comes in 29t and $1.25 boxes >.
Hardware, Paint, Dept. Storesl
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Miss Margaret Frances Wright
daughter of Mrs. Herbert F.
Wright of Takoma Park and the
late DR.. Herbert F.. Wright, was
married yesterday morning to Mr.
Louis G. Andrews of Waco. Tex
son of Mrs. Matthew H. Andrews
of Port Arthur, Tex. and the late
Mr.. Andrews. The ceremony too.:
place in st. Anthony's Catholic
Church. the Rev. Quitman r
Beckley, chaplain of Princeton
University, officiating.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Miss Peggy Whitman O'Connor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Louis
O'Connor, and Mr.. Richard Emmet
Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Howard, were married yester-
day in the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, the Rev.
Father Jerome Miller officiating.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Now it's an entirely different
story because unlike sham
poos with drying ingredients,
KREML Shampoo has a natural
oil base it coaxes your hair
to silky-softness and makes it a
perfect lamb" to manage. In ad.
dition, KREML Shampoo's magic
new ingredient "Folisan"9 gives
special cleansing qualities. leaves
your hair aglow with natural,
glossy highlights and lustrous
sheen. So cheer up. Get KREML
Shampoo. Let it "pamper" your
hair back to loveliness!
Evening star., 1949-11-27
BUY-LINES = by Nancy Sasser


any time? It will be II you use SER
grant Disinfectant in all your scrubbi
cleans. disinfects and deodorizes In or
It's S times stronger than carbolic a.
bacillus, too yet leaves NO unplet
breath" Of piney freshness! That's
"sprucing.up" bathroom floors, tub, til
as we'll as kitchen floors. sink. garbaf
Evening star., 1949-11-27

for Extra Dry Skin for this
newest member of the famous
PACQUINS family" has a ldno-
hn-enriched base. That's why it
helps overcome" the rough, red.
dening effects Of harsh winter
weather and work-a-day chores
-. helping your hands stay soft
and lovely no matter how often
they're exposed" Just look for
the familiar PACQUINS jar with
the RED LABEL because it's ldno-
Hn-enriched to soothe and smooth
your hands to "'party" prettiness.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

-WNIIE FTUEU.
Miss Rita Faulstich, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Faulstich
Of st. Louis. became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. Lewis E. Anderson.
son Of Mrs. Selma c. RADON Of
Gulfport, Fla. The Rev. Paul Re-
petit offlciated at the ceremony
in Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Everyone seems to hove q pet

Everyone seems to have q pet
q "reeipe" for help
k0EA ing to fight a cold
WS$.. and I'm no ex-
~ lite formula" is
A lemon juice and
Wo soda, taken several
times a day -. n teaspoon ARM
& HAMMER or cow BRAND
Baking Soda with the juice Of
one lemon in a glass of water.
Just try 1t yourself next time
you feel the 'sneezes m sniffies"
coming on :. see how quickly
baking soda helps alkalinize your
system. A teaspoon Of baking
soda in a glass Of water makes
a soothing, inexpensive nose
spray and cleansing gargle, too
so keep a box of ARM &
HAMMER or COW BRAND Bak-
ing Soda handy all winter long!
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Don't despair IL your hair il

~" II your udII ID
dry, brittle and un-
ruly from using dry.
ling shampoos .. for
mine was, too, until
I quit using them
and switched to new
I'D rhT cho~~an
Evening star., 1949-11-27
The holiday season is a "sig-
na1O for. fon&iua

naI 10r MANY 1eStlve
parties .. so you'll
want your hands to
look their 1oveliest.
Impossible because
you're a victim" of
a dry, sensitive skin?
Then you haven't
Evening star., 1949-11-27

MRS NORRIS.
-Southall Photo.
The marriage of Miss Doris Mae
Owens daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy s. Owens. to Mr.. Joseph K.
Norris, son of DR.. and Mrs. Corne-
Illus s. Norris, took place yesterday
morning in st. Gabriel's Church,
the Rev. Father Lewis officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

country. 1t therefore becomes an
illegal" feature of the upper house
of our national congress, wrapped
I'D in legal clothing.
A showdown" on this filibuster
is expected sometime between now
and Monday. AS the situation STANDS
today, 1t is anybody's guess as 70
whether or not the rule to prevent
filibuster will pass. Administration
forces have been urged by the Presi.
dent to fight it out to the finish.
And they have promised to. do JUST
that. But the administration forces
alone are not sufficient in number
to pass the measure without the arc
Of some Republicans. The Repuoll-
cans do not favor the filibuster' rs
such. but there still remains the
fear that their helping the admins
tration forces to stop the practice,
might result in the President getting
through his civil rights bill, which
will make him even more popular
with a vast majority Of the voters
of this nation. And that will be bad
for the Republicans in the election
of 1852.
And so the matter stands.
handful of southern senators trying
70 prevent any move that will curo
filibuster. Administration forces
trying hard to have the rule passed.
hut lack sufficient help to pass II
alone. Republicans are sitting on
the fence" trying to decide which
way to go.
Unless some curb to the old time
unlimited. debate in the senate Is
passed. the entire nation Will suffer
from another do nothing" Congress
[ Unless the will of the majority OF
the people is regarded as the sn'
lpreme law of the land, the future
success of any major measure IN
the United States senate will always
remain in a state of jeopardy-wltn
everybody wondering what its out
come will be. Let us all hope that
the Showdown" on filibusters in
the senate will soon be decided In &C.
cordance with the will of the ma
jority of the voters.