davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18

Breger, Mrs. Louis Cohen, Max Fine
man, Mrs. Levin, Max Saltzman. MRS.
Marvin Volk.
Finance: I. H. Handmaker,- chair,
David Kramer, sec., Cantor Maurice
Falkow, Saul Greenman, Henry hau1-
mann.
Religious Affairs: Joe Fishman, chair,
Sidney Feldman, Sec, RABBI marcus
Breger, Sam Deutsch, Hyman Epstein,
Ben Farber, Morris Grossman, l. Ma
linsky. Morris Mutnik, Henry Rogers,
Joseph Rosenbluth, Louis She1n.
Dietary Supervision: Meyer Cohen,
chair. Emanuel Levin, sec., Rabbi
Marcus Breger, Sam Feinman, DAVID
N. Ginsburg, Sidney Kaderlan, Sam
Mishkind, 1. Margolis, I. Roth, l. Smell
Ter.
Auditing: David Mishkind, chair,
Jacob Smith, Sec, Sidney Kaderlan.
Constitution: Sidney WelsSberger,
chair. Elmer Courtland, Irving Kipn1s.
Public Relations: Abe Simon, chair
Florence Goldstein, Max Lukacs, Dr.
Alexander Tretiak.
Visitation: Joseph Becker, cnalr.,
Arthur Dunes, Max Glaser, Morris
Social: VIM. Levin, chair, Harold
Imber. sec, Richard Bennett, Nathan
Bowen, Harry Epstein. Max Fisher, her
Sidney Krakower, Robert MARKS, Ma
than Pam, David Mishkind, eugene
Spiegel, Max Watson, Louis Zeloen'
Louis Zimbler.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
ZOA TOHOd
Dinner-Ddnce

The Tucson Chapter ZOA will
hold its first Dinner Dance Dec.
3 in the recreation room of Con-
gregation Anshei Israel. Henry
Kaufman, president, explains its
purpose is to attract younger
members of the community into
ZOA.
The kosher dinner will be an
excellent one, the committee as
SureS guests. Nat BruSiloff and
his orchestra will play the dinner
music and for dancing. Tariff is
$3.50 a plate and reservations
should be made with Mrs. Leon
ard Weiner, phone 5-9443 before
Nov. 27. 1t is suggested that those
persons planning to attend make
their reservations early. The din
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
RITA CORN ATTENDS MEET

An American-Jewish commun-
ity plan for aiding DPS was the
theme of the two-day joint meet
ings of the western region con-
ference of United Service for
New Americans and the Joint
Distribution Committee (two of
the three beneficiaries of the Uni
ted Jewish AppeaD which Rita
Corn, professional worker for the
Jewish Social Service Dept. at
tended.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
(Photo by Sedley)

ner is open to everyone in the
community.
Charles Danziger is dinner
dance chairman. Others on the
committee in addition to Mrs.
Weiner are: Mines. Leon Bitter,
Elmer CORTLAND, Arthur Gold
baum, Sidney Kaderlan, Murray
Shift and VIM. Walker. Others
will be added.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Candidate Will Be Speaker
AT Ar|inqt0n Club Dinner

Mrs. Nina Horton Avery of
Richmond, Va, candidate for the
presidency of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Womens Clubs, will speak
at a dinner meeting of the Arling-
ton Business and Professional
Women's Club, to be held at $50
pm. Tuesday at the George Mason
Hotel, in Alexandria.
Mrs. Avery will discuss the State
and national legislative program
of the federation. She is a mem
ber of the Legislative Steering
Committee of the national fedora
ton and has served as president
of her local and State declarations
and vice president of the national
federation. At the present time
she is legislation chairman of the
Virginia Council of Churchwomen.
Miss Marion Magruder, chair
man of the Legislative Committee
of the Arlington group, will intro
duce the speaker. Assisting her
are Mrs. Mildred Bannister, Miss
Anna Hedrick, Mrs. Flora Stall
lings, Mrs. Jean Tolford and Mrs.
Margaret Wills.
The national federation election
will be held at the biennial con-
vention in San Francisco next
July,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Dorothy Dix
Lives Of Older Folks Are Frightened
By Letters From Sons and Duuohters

DEAR MISS DIX: How about
the children who do not write
home to their parents? Our son
left us more than two months
ago and has never written us a
line. The days drag by and we
long for just the sight of his ia
miliar handwriting. We don't
care if he is not making good.
We just want to know how he is.
Why do children never ask them
selves: do they miss me at
home?" MRS. H. c. G.
Answer-To say that it is lack
of thought instead of lack of love
that keeps children from writing
to their parents does not excuse
their cruelty. Neglect can be as
much a crime as any overt act,
and nothing can palliate the Of
fense of forgetfulness of a father
and mother whose whole lives are
wrapped up in their sons and
daughters and who have no in
terest in life outside of them.
The young seldom mean to be
unkind or ungrateful to their par
ents, but they are selfish and
self -centered, absorbed in their
own affairs. They forget that
every little detail of their lives
is of more Importance to their
parents than world cataclysm
would be.
The sin of not writing home
letters is one that is oftener COM
mitted by boys than girls. Very
few daughters forget how eager
ly their parents await news of
the birds that have left the home
nest. But it is common thing
for men entirely to evade the duty
of writing to their mother and
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Northrop, tenor and Miss Louise
Winfield, soprano, who will be &C
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Velma Vincent.
Hostesses will be Miss Marguer-
ite Griffin. club president; Mrs.
Peter Wyman, chairman of the
November Program Committee;
Sonora Anibal Diaz, wife of the
Third Secretary of the Dominican
Embassy, and Mrs. Curtis B.
Griffith.
The tea and open house next
Thursday will be held from 3 to
$50 pm, with Mrs. Carl Casey
as hostess, and the pageant will
start at 8 pm.
High lights in the fields Of
American history, literature,
music. dance and fashions of the
past 80 years will be reviewed in
the pageant. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley will give a resume of his
torical events and the dance fads
and popular songs of the past 80
years will be presented by mem
bers of the Marjorie Webster
Junior College Choir, who also will
model the fashions of the past
three decades. --. SCI
A review Of the best sellers Of
the 30-year period also will be
featured. The titles. and those
who will review them, are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Wyman, "All Quiet on
the Western Front" 1919; Miss
Elizabeth Trump, THE -Four
Horsemen," 1929; Mrs. Henry
Aller. Grapes Of Wrath" 1899.
and Mrs. Elsie Wickard, Cheaper
by the Dozen" 1949.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Wonen's City Club Plans
3Oth Anniversary Proqrun1s

A special program Sunday and
an open house and pageant next
Thursday will be given at the
Women's City Club as the opening
events in a month long celebra-
ton of its 30th anniversary.
The Rev. DR.. Richard Williams,
new canon of Washington Ca
thedral. will be guest speaker at
the program Sunday which will
begin at 4::30 pm. The address
will be preceded by a ceremony
dedicating the American, District
Of Columbia and club flags.
Mrs. Sylvia c. Wentworth is
chairman of the program, which
will be followed by pearl tea. ~
The tea table will be decorated
with strands of pearls, symbolic
| of the 30th anniversary, and ia
pers in the club colors, blue and
gold.
! Mrs. Frederic N. Newburgh and
Mrs. Horace K. Fulton will assist
with the flag dedication. Musical
selections will be given by Robert
Evening star., 1949-11-10

father. Sometimes a mans only
letter to his mother is a short
formal note dictated to his secre-
tary. Most married men wish the
job of on their wives, which is q
poor makeshift, because no mat
ter how much a mother likes her
daughter n-law, it is her son who
is the core of her heart and from
whom she wants to hear directly,
not through a third party.
Life isn't very gay in the old
house after the children leave it.
The days are long and empty and
the only thing that brightens
them up are the letters from the
sons and daughters that tell of
their love and remembrance of
the old people, and that bring to
them new life by making them
sharers in their children's lives.
Think of the pleasure that q
letter can give, you selfish chill
dren who never write home, and
SlL rlgnt DOWN as soon as you
read this and write mother a love
letter.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What
can you do with a housekeeping
crank? I have a sister who was
born with a scrub brush in her
hand and she makes life miser-
III I, n1>
Now is the time for cleaning and
she is on a perfect orgy, and
there is not a place from cellar
to attic where we can sit down
in peace. OLGA.
Answer: Why, I'd leave her
to her scrubbing and be thankful
that she was doing it instead of I.
Anyway. there is no arguing with
a yacllllm cleaner
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Sorority toHonor
National Officer

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Delta Gamma will give
a luncheon in honor of its ma
tional first vice president, Mrs. L.
Russell Wildasin of Dayton, Ohio,
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
KenWood Country Club.
Mrs. Wildasin is making her
annual official visit to the Wash
ington area to inspect the local
Delta Gamma chapters at Mary
land, American and George Wash
ington Universities. During her
visit here. she will be the house
guest of Mrs. Richard Mayo. 401
Rosemary street, Chevy Chase,
Md
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Forum ProQr0n

Mrs. Ruth Craven Rock, former
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women,
will appear on the program of the
Catholic University Forum to be
held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
MayfloWer Hotel. She will be the
only woman on the program
which will be devoted to the topic,
THE Clergy and Laity in Catholic
Social reconstruction"
The forum will be a part Of the
annual homecoming reunion pro-
gram of the Alumni Association
of the university.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Miss Walker Wed
7oC.C. Brown

In the Greenwood, S. c., home
of the bride. Miss Eleanor Jordan
Walker, daughter of Mrs. John
Thomas Walker and the late Mr.
Walker, was married October 2s
to Mr.. Charles Cecil Brown. jr.,
son of Mrs. F. c. Allen of Wash
ington. The bridegroom father
lives in Charlottesville. The Rev
James A. Bowers offciated at the
ceremony.
| Mrs. Stewart M. Thompson OF
Wake Forest, N. c., was her sis
ter's only attendant and Mr.
Thomas Flint Logan Of Arlington
was best man for Mr.. Brown. Mr.
Clyde T. Rampey gave his sister
in-law in marriage.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Anniversary Program

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will
meet with members of the chap
ter at the University of Mary
land at the chapter house at Z
o'clock tonight to observe the
18th anniversary of the sorority.
A special founders day cere-
mony will be followed by dessert.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
PIedqe Dance Tonight

Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta
Zeta Sorority at George Washing
ton University will have its an
nual pledge dance tonight at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

break the stalemate over bound
aries, particularly in the Negeb.
The Jews have kept insisting that
these talks are for. "'armistice," not
peace. Some soarces said the Jews
might make concessions with the
reservation that they would be re-
considered at the peace table. This
might be a long way off and the
long range solution for peace still
seems remote.
Authoritative sources said Tel
Ayiv's delegation is insisting that
Israeli troops hold the main road
network of the Negeb, the southern
Palestine desert assigned to Israel
under the U. N. partition plan. 1t
was learned unoffcially that the
Jews also demand continued con-
troll Of Beersheba, the Arab city adj
joining Jewish Negeb territory,
which they occupied in october.
Beersheba controls roads north to
Jerusalem, west to GAIA and south
to the Egyptian border. This is the
main highway system in the Negeb
The only comparable route is the
coastal road through GAIA, which
the Egyptians hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Edner
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnueQ from FlrSL PageD
missions" 1t said that: Thus,
on January 81, a plane which
was machinegunning and bomb
ing noncombatant inhabitants
was shot down in the town Of
Karpenisi which had been liber-
ated by the democratic Greek
Communist army').
Col. Edner was assigned here a.
an observer with the United States
Army group air detachment under
the Greek aid program. He was 9
veteran of European fighting In
World War II, in which he won cita-
tons for bravery and achievement
He was a prisoner of war in Ger
many between March, 1914, and
April, 1945.
Col. Edner joined the Canadian
air force when he was 81, and be.
came a member of the Eagle Squad
ron, made up of American fliers at.
tached to the RCAF. When the
United States entered the war he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

transferred to the United States
Air Force.
Col. Edner flew 200 missions dur
ing the war, and is credited with
having shot down II enemy planes
over Germany.
While in England he married
Miss Helen Ann Young of Edin-
burgh. They moved to Sap Jose in
1916. His mother and one brother
live in San Jose, and another
brother, Leon Edner, lives in Mon
terey.
|, Red Trap Reported Broken.
A Nationalist communique an
nounced that the besieged garrison
at Karpenisi, 125 miles north Of
Athens, has fought through en-
circling Communist rebel lines.
An unconfirmed report said two
thirds of the garrison had linked
up with Nationalist forces sent to
relieve them. Although the COM
munique did not mention, this, high
military circles said thSs believed
the Communists have seized Kar-
penisi and will have to be driven
out.
CThe guerrilla radio heard in
Athens said Karpenisi is in guer-
rilla hands. The broadcast said
the rebels are determined to keep
it. Nikos Zachariadis, chief OF
the outlawed Communist Party.
called on the guerrillas to hold
Karpenisi and make the occupa-
ton complete
Two thousand guerrillas sur
rounded the important agricultural
center Thursday and cut Eastern
approaches to harass reinforce
ments. Even radio contact with
the town has been severed. and
there is no word of conditions in
side it.
Generalissimo Alexander Pauagos,
commander in chief of the Greek
army, ordered censorship imposed
today on internal press reports OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

Alliance will meet to review their
plan for military. economic and
political cooperation reached at
Brussels almost a year ago.
The discussions are expected to
center chiefly on defense plans.
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery, former chief of the British
imperial general staff and chairman
of the alliances military committee,
reported personally to Prime Min
lister Attlee Thursday on their de-
velopment.
Diplomatic sources said the plans
were so drafted that they could be
widened quickly to include Ameri-
can and Canadian participation.
The United States has had OBJ
servers at nearly all of the alliance
military committees meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Red Peace Offensive q Myth,
Soviet Actions at u. N. Show

the Netherlands TO protect Amer1-
can monopoly in Indonesia.
The American delegation is skep-
teal, too. Warren r. Austin, chief
American delegate who returned
this week from a two-month sick
leave, said he always welcomed such
developments and moves toward
peace-but he had doubts how far
this reported move would 60.
Mr.. Austin told reporters frankly
it would not be wise for the world to
get his hopes up on the basis of what
has happened so far.
Relations in the u. N. between The
Russians and the Americans are cor
rect, as always. They say hello when
they meet here. but that Is as far as
their exchange of views goes away
from the council tables.
The U. N. now is the only major
forum in the world where Americans
and Russians sit at the same table
and talk. If the Russians are ready
to talk peace, other delegates here
say they want to see more signs of it
than they have seen so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

military activities. The order will
be distributed later.
The censorship order was ap-
proved by the cabinet tonight
and will be made effective to-
morrow.
The full text of the order has
not been released, but 1t is I'M
derstood that censorship will at
feet the Greek press only.
So far no copy from foreign
newsmen has been subjected TO
examination by any censor. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
From Yesterdays Last Edition.)


by the Associated Press
LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 22.-The
Russian delegation to the United
Nations shows no signs of knowing
about new Soviet peace offensive.
It's just as anti-American as ever.
This is regarded in u. N. circles
as significant since the U. N. in the
past often has been the place for
Russian trial balloons.
Jacob A. Malik, Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister, smiled this week
when a reporter asked him about
reports of a peace offensive.
Peace offensive?" he inquired. II
know of no peace offensive. Our
policy of peaceful relations and CO.
operation with other nations is the
same"
Later Mr.. Malik went from the
delegates lounge into the chamber
of the Security Council. There he
unleashed a blistering attack on
the United States. He accused the
United States of making a deal with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
American Marine Guard
At Consulate Is Chonqed

JERUSALEM. Jan. % (P.-The
United States Marine guard at the
American Consulate compound was
changed today.
The Al marines commanded by
1t. Robert Horner of Roanoke, Va,
left for the United States after
three-month tour. Forty new ones
arrived under command of 1t. Jan
Mason of Jersey City.
The marines guard three buildings,
including the YMCA where the con-
Sulate staff lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

A small group of Agriculture De-
partment specialists in insect
Identification reply each year some
$4,000 times to one question: What
kind Of an insect is this?"
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Dissolution Of HOUSING
Authority Held Barred

Alexaneraa essy c-seaaas hare
eesn informed taa<s eAnnes e..
sasve the Alexandria Ks6evwsszg-
mert and He1x2ns Aate0ssy ard
return ths housing pspt~cta n
controls 70 F~eerai og~ssGAoa.
CITY Attorney 1os~pa ~ rsA-
eoss- who was RsAsd To April -
see u the heaxsrs authority
eoSia6 be dissolved. sFcss city
eoSsnealmen that ths lsw ~stas.
lAshsnx The housing authority
makes no provision !cx ia easso-
lallcn.
Mr.. rsneoasa xaid IN, hcasans
authority was esested es Int
General Assembly 10 l~a~ o.
manage sny housing project
within lis area constructed oa
owned es the Federal Govern.
nieni
The possibility os returning
Aiexandrsas sxyen hcas4ng pref =.
ects 10 Government operation was
suggested hs Councilman ieges
Benche.m. sho asked Mr.. Pan
coast TO see ifsit could be dcas
HIS suggestion VAS prompted BY
dispute over who Vas Fesponss.
Die for making street and dram
see improvements at tire Taslos
Run project.
Mr. Reneheiin said the city al
ready had spent sec. 900 !og grad
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Labor
Continued From First Page). .

had the backing Of Speaker Ray
burn. ,
The Taft substitute would keep
% of what he calls "the best
features" Of the Taft-Hartley law.
The proposed amendments to the
administration bill would retain
only four of the % provisions In
Senator Taft's list.
Taft Sees Wide Leeway.
Senator Taft repeatedly feels
that gives him wide leeway to
assail the proposed compromise
version Of the administration bill
on the ground that the conces-
sions contemplated are insignifl-
cant.
Senator Douglas himself does
not regard the amendments he
Is sponsoring as a compromise
program. although most Of his
colleagues do. Senator Douglas
insisted to reporters that his pro-
posals constitute IAN attempt to
harness the realities"
Backers of the program Senator
Douglas is for are known to be-
lieve that they probably will lose
the votes Of about IL to IA Of the
Senate's 81 Democrats. That
means they will have to pick up
the votes Of from 6 to 8 Republi-
cans to put their bill across.
So, with three Republicans CO.
sponsoring the amendments, from
3 to Republican converts still are
needed. the Democrats figure.
In the coal associations attack
on the seizure proposals, Mr.. Bat
tie said the owners and operators
of the nations bitumipous coal
mines speak from bitter expert
ence" In opposing the idea.
He said the Government. under
Its wartime emergency powers.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Tiny Village Becomes
VitoI World Seaport

The tiny fishing village Of Car
engage, on the Island Of Trinidad
of the Venezuelan coast. has be-
come the worlds largest bauxite
transfer point.
Because bauxite (raw material
for aluminum) is mined near shall
low rivers In Dutch Guiana wnIie
large ships cannot penetrate. an
American steamship company Sc
lected Carenage as the most con-
venient place for river boats to
transfer the cargo to going
ships. A $1,000, 900 harbor Is being
dredRed.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

ring TO In your testimony when
you explained how it was tnxf
your mother permitted you TO live
In her home with IDA Dailes?
A. That Is right
@. Lest ] leave any unjust as
persion 'on anyone. your mother
is a respectable and decent wom-
an, is that not true? A. i need
scarcely answer that.
@. I am glad to state il for you
The court: Please. Mr.. Stryker.
Mr.. StKyker: All right.
Now. during all this period from
"a. think you told US. Up until
So, your point Of view Was. was
1t not. that an oath had no bind
ing quality on you at all? A
That Is right.
@. So. had you been called upon
as a witness in any Of those years
you would have with perfect
readiness committed perjury :?
A. That is right.
@. In other words, you were II
not an actual perjurer a potential
perjurer during more than half OF
your life? A. That Is correct.
Well. to be fair with you. more
than half Of your adult life. not
your whole life.
A. Yes.
@. Then there came a time, did
there, Mr.. Chambers. when you
repented and reformed and be-
came a God-fearing citizen. is
that right? A. That Is right. !
tried to.
Q. Just when did you reform
and repent? What month :?
A. / couldn't possibly set a month.
Well. I am going to ask you 10
do the best you can according TO
| your recollection. A. But the
month in which -.
Just give me, please, your best
recollection of the month when
you reformed and repented from
what you had been doing during
those years. A. That repentance
continued over a period of months
and took its final form in April,
1888, when I broke with the Com
munists.
@. All right. April. 1898. Then.
at any rate. in April you became
a God-fearing, honest man? A.
That is right.
Is that Right? A. One doesn' t
become that all at once, though.
@. Well, won't make a COM
ment which will stain my lips that
you did not become that all at
once. However, you say your re-
pentence and your regeneration
was slow. right?
A. Perhaps it was comparatively
fast.
@. Has 1t been completed now,
do you think? A. Well, 1t never
stopped. 1t never is In any mans
life, is 1t?