davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Marshall
Continued From First Page }

ins of Scotland: his mother, Mrs
Janet Findley, and his stepfather
P. NJ Findley, both of Scotland.
He was to have spoken tonight al
the st. Andrews Society of Wash
ington dinner. At the dinner
marking the birth anniversary OF
Robert Burns. he was to have dis
cusSed the poets hate for hypocrisy
under the subject: Burns Was Not
Fooled" He was president of st
Andrews Society for four years.
Prayer Last Senate Duty.
DR.. Marshall's last official duty
as Chaplain of the Senate was to
offer the prayer at yesterdays ses-
sion. 1t was a prayer for the new
presiding officer, Vice President
Barkley.
Last Senate Prayer.
The chaplain's prayer follows:
To-day, o Lord, as the members
of the Senate pause in this moment
of prayer, we unite our petition fol
Thy blessing upon Thy servant, who
in his new capacity, presides ovel
this body. We thank Thee for hi
long years of devoted public service
for the testimony of his life and in
spiration of his example.
May he never feel lonely in this
chair, but always be aware of Thy
hand upon him and Thy spirit
with him.
When differences arise, as they
will, may Thy servants be not dis
turbed a. being misunderstood. but
rather be disturbed at not under
standing.
May Thy will be done here, and
may Thy program be carried out
above party and personality. beyond
time and circumstance, for the good
of America and the peace of the
world. Through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen"
Native of Scotland.
A native of Scotland, DR.. Marshall
came to this country in 1927 as q
engineer Despite his
many years in the country. he still
retained the Scotch burr Of his
native country, both conversational
ly and in the pulpit.
His first jobs, in Birmingham
Ala, included mechanical engineer
ing work, ditch digging and en-
ployment at a foundry. He also
worked for a year in the circulation
department of the Birmingham
News.
During this period his aim to be-
come a minister reached its first
stage when he joined the First Pres
byterian Church Of Birmingham
There friends helped him to enrol
and to 60 through the Columbia
Seminary at Decatur, Ga.
Graduated in 1881.
He was graduated from the SEM
mary in 1881. Two years later he
went to the Westminster Church in
Atlanta, Ga, as pastor, and left
there in 1887 to take over his duties
as leader of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church here. He
succeeded the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Sizoo, who resigned in 1886 to be-
come minister of the Collegiate
Church of st. Nicholas in New York
DR.. Marshall was chosen as Chap
lain of the Senate January 2, 1947
He succeeded the Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry
Methodist Church.
Il feel it is a great honor" he
said. THE appointment came as
a surprise" He was reappointed
this month when the Democrats Or
ganized the Senate.
On at least two occasions DR.
Marshall received tempting offers
to go elsewhere. In 1943, he re-
ceived a call to be pastor of the
Highland Park Church at Dallas
Tex, but Presbyterian authorities
here declined to let him 60.
In 1947 a PHILADELPHIA cOngreRa
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Greece

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Bruce, Envoy in Argentina
To FIy Here for ParIeys
By the Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 25-United
States Ambassador James Bruce
says he will fly to Washington in
two weeks for high-level talks.
Mr.. Bruce said he submitted -his
resignation, according to form, when
President Truman took Office last
week, but it was not accepted.
He said his continuance as Am
bassador depends on what develops
when he talks with the President,
Secretary of State Acheson and
other State Department officials.
Mr.. Bruce has been Ambassador
to Argentina since July, 1947.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Cattle Killed in Storm
Cannot Be Used for
Human CONSUMPTION
ey the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-
Cattle killed by storms on
Western Plains are no good
for steaks.
Federal officials explained
today that animals which have
not been bled Immediately after
slaughtering can not be sold for
human consumption.
Carcasses from the winter
ranges can be .salvaged for fats.
Hides usually are cracked by
freezing.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Gen. Kusten Retirino

Maj. Gen. William Henry hasten
Army chief of finance, is retiring
next Monday after 36 years of serv-
ice. Gen. Hasten is 81 years old
and a native of Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

shoots up and your body tempera-
ture increases as your system
works to counteract the shock OF
cold water. Result: you feel warm
er. Similarly. if you take hot baths
in hot weather you feel cooler.
That's because hot water acts to
dilate blood vessels and permits a
lot of internal heat to reach the
skin and pass out of the body"
My next interview was with an
instructor in a medical school.
The first thing he said was that
some people should never take
cold baths. A surprising number of
people are allergic to cold. They
get hives or headaches or sneezing
spells every time they get into
cold water and they blame their
symptoms on everything but the
water.
Cold-Water Tragedy
lHEY jump into the cold water
thinking it will harden them, or
give them vitality or protect them
against illness, and all the while
it's making them sick and miser-
able.
Unknown cold allergy can Cause
even worse accidents. Not long
ago. a woman I know began to
wonder why her husband was 50
late getting down to breakfast.
She knocked on the bathroom
door and got no answer. She tried
the door, couldn't open it. She
looked through the keyhole and
saw her husband lying unconscious
Evening star., 1949-12-04
HOW TO TAKE A BATH
Continued t,0m page seventeen

y
in the tub. It took two men to
break down the door and a team
of doctors to save the mans life.
He'd never suspected he was al
lergic to cold water.
How to prevent such disasters?
l was offered four simple rules:
I. Dip your hand in pan of
cold water; keep it there for five
minutes. If it doesn't swell up,
you probably can take cold baths
without fear.
Z. If you take a cold bath, and
it leaves your lips blue and your
skin clammy, you probably
shouldn't take them any more. A
cold bath is supposed to leave the
skin flushed and glowing; if it
doesn't, then warm baths are bet
ter for you.
!. If you don't think you like
cold baths, don't let anyone talk
YOU into taking them. Your natu-
raj instinct may be remarkably
accurate in such matters.
4 Never lock your bathroom
door when you're in the tub. As
one doctor commented: people
years ago had the right idea when
they took baths in public. 1t may
have been hard on the modest
ones, but at least it made certain
nobody could lock himself IN his
bathroom and be powerless to get
help if needed.
After l heard those rules. l
couldn't shut out the sad thought
that maybe people were luckier IN
Evening star., 1949-12-04

the days when they didn't take so
many baths. Perhaps they weren't
as clean as we, but at least they
didn't take their lives in their
hands every time they stepped
into a bathtub.
My next interview restored my
spirits. 1t was with a wen-known-
physician, and we talked mostly
about hot baths. People just
don't take enough of them," he
said. |'They'n jump into a hot
tub after n game of golf or some
heavy work in the garden but
otherwise, they stick to tepid
or cool baths. They've got silly
notion that hot baths are weaken
ing. But they'd find life a lot more
cheerful if they took regular hot
baths. l don't mean scalding ones,
but twenty-minute soak m a hot
tub is a tonic. a stimulant and a
medicine all rolled into one. 1t re-
lakes tense muscles, improves skin
tone and blood circulation, and
can calm jumpy nerves better than
the most powerful drugs"
He told enthusiastically how
many doctors are now in favor of
using baths instead of drugs in
treating common ailments, in
cluding ne,nitis, gout, skin erup-
tons, arthritis and certain circu-
latory disorders. ... ID.
Al n Docssx YSxs&
Bur like the other experts I'd
interviewed, he wasn't going to
let me get away without word of
warning. His came in the form of
a story about woman he knew.
"She thought she had bursitis in
her arm; someone had told her hot
baths were wonderful for busitis,
so she took them regularly. I'm
fortunately, she ran into the
same serious trouble that
comes to any lay person who
tries to play doctor. Turned out
she had a form Of heart trouble.
Hot baths were no help"
l went home and added his
counsel to the, list of bathtut
rules which you see in the box or
this page. Take a look at them
There's something to bath-takinl
after all. The Eas
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Recreation Program
To Commence Oct. 23

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center's recreational program will
get under way at noon Sunday,
Oct. %, at Encanto Park, along
side the tennis courts.
Originally it was intended to
start the program on Oct. 16, but
that is the last day of the Succoth
holiday.
Basketball will commence first
and the Center varsity team will
be chosen from among the partici-
pants, Volley ball, badminton and
tennis will begin at l pm. These
sports are for boys and girls
mixed competition.
Center youth leaders pointed out
that the program offers an oppor-
tunity for young people to become
acquainted in the community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
SPORTS
Jews in Sports
Mel Allen Gets Citation
For Baseball Announcing
BY Haskell Cohen

opyright Jewish Teegraphc Inc9
sportcaster,
the Sporting News baseball
standing announcer in the season
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Arabs Charged With
Refusing Access To
Hospital, University

JERUSALEM, Sept. 80. (JTA)
Prof. Selig Brodetsky, president
of the Hebrew University, de-
clared at press conference that
the Arabs have violated the Israel
Transjordan armistice agreement
concluded on the island of Rhodes
by their refusal to allow Jews to
use the road leading to Mount
Scopus, where both the Univer-
sity and Hadassah Hospital are
located.
The Hebrew University asked
DR.. Werner Senator, Prof. Bro
detsky stated, to proceed to the
United States to inform American
public opinion of the present situa-
ton, which is "hampering the Uni
versity's normal life and develop
ment." He said that DIR. Senator's
mission was fully backed by the
Israel Foreign Ministry, but added
that the University could not wait
for the Arabs to open the road and
has decided to continue work un-
der present conditions.
The University is conducting its
activities in makeshift premises IN
the New City of Jerusalem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Beth Ell Mems Club
To Meet Oct. 1q

The next regular meeting of
the Beth Ell Mems Club will be
held on Wednesday, October 10Th,
in the Auditorium at 500 o'clock.
Under the Craftsmanship of Mr..
Jerry Smith, the Beth Ell Mems
Club is sponsoring Sunday morn
ing breakfast and discussion ses-
sions, which have proven of great
interest and stimulation. Gentle
men who are interested in par
ticipating are invited to join with
the group on Sunday mornings at
$50 o'clock.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Help Germans Resist
Nozism, Official Asks

FRANKFURT, (JTA)-John J.
McCloy, American High Commits
sioner in Germany, said recently
that Germans must be encouraged
to fight resurgent Nazism and
anti-Semitism themselves, instead
of relying on the occupying forces,
Reuters reported.
He told 700 leading members of
his staff that in many ways the
task of occupation would be more
difficult now that the High Com
mission had taken over the func-
tions of the former military gov
ernment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Aid for National,
Overseas Agencies
Shows Big Boost

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. (JTA)
Central fund raising agencies of
American Jewish communities in
creased their ALLEGATIONS to ma
tional and overseas agencies from
four per cent to rs per cent in the
last 20 years, while the proportion
to local agencies declined sharply
during the same period from 80
to II per cent, according to sur
vey just completed by the Council
of Jewish Federations and Wei
fare Funds.
In actual 1948 dollar disburse-
ments, the overseas agencies re-
ceived more than 200 times the
amount allocated to them in 1929,
while local agencies received two
and one-third times the amount
allocated in 1929, the survey re-
vealed. These changes are related
to the formation of central COM
munity welfare funds during the
193O's, and the growing overseas
needs which began during these
years.
Aged, Hospitals Get Help
Analysing the trends in volume
of five fields of local service, the
C.J.F.W.F. survey also found that
there have been continuing in
creases in volume of activity in
the expanding fields of homes for
the aged and Jewish general hos
pitfalls. Service declines were shown
in family service and clinic care.
The report also noted that, de-
spite decline in child care serv-
ices, "sizeable increase" of needs
in this field is anticipated. The
survey cites two factors in evalu-
ating the 20-year changes in fl
nancing by welfare funds and fed
erations:
l. By 1929, the organiza-
ton of federations of local
agencies raising funds for
local needs was well estab-
lished. In the period of the
1905, the impetus towards
unified and centralized fund
raising to include non-local
agencies found expression in
the organization of welfare
funds.
2. The increasing urgency
for the relief, rescue and re-
Mobilization of Jews in Europe
and Israel, which absorbed the
largest proportion of addi-
tional amounts raised by well
fare funds.
"The cumulative pressures
of 20 years of depression,
war, and postwar changes,
coupled with the rapidly
changing Jewish situation in
Europe and Israel, find fed
erations and welfare funds in
creasingly concerning them
selves with the combined
problem of the degree to
which local services must be
adjusted to cope with current
needs, and the financial i'm
plications of such an adjust
ment," the survey reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

Allen handles the NY. Yankee
baseball games. He has been in
radio since 1897 when he ioined
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

- N~A ~
CHS upon leav-
ing the Univer-
sity of Alabama.
He has served
six times as one
Of tn e World
Series broad
casters and has
worked 8 years
OH All S t a r
games He has
been describing
t h e Y a n k e e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Ping-Pong Is Reserved
For Girls on Tuesduys

Tuesday nights are girls nights
so far as ping-pong goes at the
Phoenix Jewish Community Center.
They'll have priority at the ping
pong table and instructions will
be given by veteran players among
the boys. A girls singles and
doubles tournament will be staged
later in the season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14


t h e Yankee Cohen
games the past four seasons. Mel
is known for his smooth diction
and acts as master of ceremonies
at special events in Yankee Sta
dunn.
Allen (nee Israeli attended col
lege to become a lawyer but got
sidetracked into radio when he be-
gan to handle college football
games. His mother had hoped that
Mel would follow in the footsteps
of his forefathers, a long line of
cantors.
Mel doesn't have to sing for his
money. He reputedly knocks down
a cool one hundred thousand dol
lars per annum. In addition to
baseball, he does football, basket
ball on television, and works for
a newsreel company.
y
HAL SALTZMAN of the Port
land Beavers won % games
against 13 losses for a seventh
place club in the Pacific Coast
League. On a recent Sunday he
was called in to quell an uprising
against San Diego and closed the
game by picking All Rosen off at
second base, no mean feat for a
right handler.
SAUL ROGOVIN, who joined
Buffalo five weeks after the sea-
son started, posted a strikeout pace
of 163 men in 1913 innings. He
racked up 20 ks in posting two
wins over Jersey City in the first
playoff series conducted in the In
ternational League. Saul should
make the grade next summer with
the Tigers. His many strike outs
indicate the Jewish lad has plenty
of speed.
PHIL SLOSBOURG, former
Temple backfield ace, looked very
good for the NY. Bulldogs in the
opening grid contest against the
Philly Eagles held in a rainstorm
at the Polo Grounds. Phil is on the
slight side as pro gridders come,
but he is fleet afoot and runs well
to the outside.
JACK STEIN, a New York
schoolboy who attended LIU for
one year, is trying out with the
Minneapolis Lakers, NEA cham
pions. George Mikan saw the kid
in the Catskill Mts. this past sum-
mer and liked the way he fought
George off the boards in an inter-
hotel game. Mikan recommended
the lad to the Lakers management
who told George to have the kid
report at Minneapolis. Stein is
few years away from NEA ball If
he ever makes the grade but it is
nice to see that Mikan was look
ing for talent on his recent sum-
mer stay in the mountains.
NAT HOLMAN has his City
College hoopsters out already for
week of viewing moving pictures
before they get started with their
physical conditioning. City is look
ing forward to one of its best
wears on the court with big Eddie
Roman taking over at center.
AL ROTH, the figure in the
City-N.Y.U. tussle, has decided to
stay at City after all. N.Y.U. also
lost out on Norman Grecken who
ended up at LaSalle much to the
dismay of N.Y.U.'s Newark alum
nus who was so positive he had the
Philly kid lined up for his alma
mater.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

Israel is a nation by reason OF
his religion, by his possession OF
the Torah.- Saadyah Gaon, 933.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Military Pay Measure
Gradually Eliminates
FamiIy Allowances
BY the Associated Press

Family allowances now paid to
enlisted personnel of the armed
forces will end by July /, 1852
at the latest, under the new mill
tary pay raise bill.
The bill, sent to President Tru-
man by Congress yesterday. grants
pay raises for all service personnel
at an estimated annual cost OF
$500, 100000.
It also provides for gradual
elimination of the family allow
ances for enlisted men. In some
cases, the cutoff will be much
earlier than the July l, 1852
deadline.
Enlisted men with families
whose present pay and family al
lowances would be higher than the
new pay without family allow
ances will continue on their pres
ent basis until July l, 1852.
Effect Of Bill Outlined.
However. if the new pay rates
plus allowances for quarters and
other purposes would give a man
more money than the old pay plus
family allowances. he automati-
cally would receive the larger
amount.
Here's how the bill affects vari-
Gus categories:
/. Persons who enlisted or re-
enlisted prior to July /. 1916. will
continue eligible to draw their
present pay and family allow
ances until the end of their en-
listments.
2. Persons, with dependents
other than wives. children or par
ents, who enlisted or re-enlisted
after July /. 1916, will be eligible
to, draw their present pay and
family allowances until the last
day Of the sixth month follow
ing the date the bill is signed
3. Married men who enlisted
or re-enlisted prior to the date
the bill is enacted. but after July
/, 1916, will continue to be elig-
ible to draw their present pay
and family allowances for their
wives and children until July /
1852, or the expiration of Their
enlistments, whichever is earlier
4. Enlisted persons who do not
have dependent wives and chill
dren, but do have parents de-
pendent on them for chief sup
port will continue eligible to draw
their present pay and family al
lowances until the end Of their
enlistmentSo or July l. 1852. which,
ever is earlier.
Brother and Sister Dependents.
5. Enlisted persons will not be
eligible to claim brothers and
sisters as dependents after the
last day of the sixth month fol-
lowing the date the bill is signed.
6. Those whose enlistments end
within 80 days after the bill is
signed and who re-enlist within
one month of such termination
will be eligible to draw present
pay and family allowances until
the expiration Of there new en-
hstment. or until July !, 1852,
whichever Is earlier. This is sub
ject to the same limitations on
dependents that are applicable to
persons who enlist or re-enlist
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Maryland Youth Held
In Murtinsburq HoIdups
Special Dispoteh 10 The 81,

Special Dispofeh 10 The Sfor
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
29.-Robert Francis Skidmore, 20,
Frostburg, Md, is being held un-
der $4,000 bond for action of the
Berkeley County Circuit Court
grand jury in October on orders
of Justice of the Peace King
Larkin.
Skidmore waived preliminary
hearings both on the charge of
the armed robbery Of G. w. s.
Carper, ST.. at the Bentz jewelry
store September 10 and for at
tempted armed robbery of Rachel
Evening star., 1949-09-29

prior to the date the bill is enacted.
Z. No person who enters into an
original enlistment after the bill
Is enacted will be eligible to draw
family allowances. (This should
not be confused with quarters al
lowances which are increased for
qualified enlisted personnel.)
8. Any enlisted man who suffers
a reduction in total compensation
on the elimination of any or all Of
the family allowance benefits he
was receiving prior to enactment
of the bill. may apply for discharge
from the service.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
King Gustof Improves
After Aureomycin Shots
BY the Associoted Press

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 29.-Phy-
sicians said yesterday that ailing
91-year-old King Gustaf v of
Sweden is we'll enough to take
short excursions around his es-
tate.
In an official medical bulletin
his doctors said he had been
treated with the new drug aureo-
mycin. The treatment has had q
very favorable effect on the
bronchial catarrh" from which the
monarch was suffering, the doc
tors said.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Minnick on Friday, September 9, |
at her restaurant here. He was
arrested in Louisville, Ky.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Philippine AirIiner
Feared Lost With II
by the Assoeioied Press

MANILA, May philippine
air lines announced tonight that
one of Its planes with nine pas
sengers and three crewmen aboard
was long overdue and feared lost.
The twin-engined Douglas air.
liner was due at Manila interna-
tional airport at 4:30 pm. $3.50
am. EDIT from Daet. Camarines
Norte Province, in southeast Lu-
zon, the company said.
The plane was last heard from
between uezon Province and Polil-
10 Island about 8 pm. Seven
search planes returned to Manila
early tonight and reported no
trace fthe missing craft.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Policeman Saves Knife Victim
Bleeding With Heart Exposed
One-Armed Roomer
Held After Fight
At 1926 Fuirmont

A quick-thinking policeman to-
day was credited by fellow off,
GERS with saving the life of stab
bing victim whose heart had been
exposed by deep cut.
Police at the tenth precinct
said Pvt. A. M. Shutta stemmed
the flow OF blood until help ar
rived.
The policeman said he received
call at 3 am. today to investi-
gate a stabbing at 1926 Fairmont
street NV. He said he saw Sam
uel Hazen. SO. a painter who lives
there. lying on the floor and
bleeding profusely.
when ] pulled his shirt away.
I could see his heart deep in
the wound" Pvt. Shutta said.
II found q towel and put q
compress on the wound. I held
1t in position until arrival of q
doctor from Emergency Hospital"
The ambulance physician re-
placed the towel with gauze. he
said, and administered plasma
on the spot. MFR. Hazen was listed
as critical at the hospital this
morning.
Pvt. Shutta said Mr.. HaZen
told him he had been stabbed by
a one-armed fellow roomer. Pvt.
Shutta's partner, Pvt. Mitchell
David. went upstairs and arrested
Ernest Dunford. SIS. of the same
address. Pvt. David said the man
resisted and he had TO carry Dun
ford down the stairs. Dunford,
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Heat Wave Due to End Today
With Cooler Weather Forecast

The end Of the seasons first
heat wave was expected today. as
the Weather Bureau predicted
cooler and less humid weather
this afternoon and a cloudy day
tomorrow. with temperatures In
the middle 70s.
Yesterdays high. humid tenn
peratures accounted for the first
heat prostration Of the year. The
victim, Cornelius White. 40.. COL
ored, Of the 1900 block of Sixth
street NV, collapsed while work
ing ON construction project In
the 600 block OF Rhode Island
avenue NV. He was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital and released.
The mercury was expected TO
reach the middle sos early this
afternoon. dropping later in the
day as a cool mass OF air from
the North reaches the city.
Tonight win be fair. with . low