davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
MOTHERS CLASSES TO
 START ON OCTOBER 2S

Mothers classes vii start at the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street, on Friday afternoon, October 28, and will continue each Friday for six weeks. Mrs. Edna Kerr, Pub lice Health Nurse, will conduct the classes.
 The following subjects will be dis cussed: anatomy and physiology ot pregnancy; hygiene of pregnancy; nutrition; clothes for mother and baby; bathing the baby; after care of the mother and baby Any ex- pectant mothers who are interested in the class are cordially invited to attend. The meetings will be held from to 4 each Friday.
 HEAR ALBERT PETERSON and his Accordion at the Country Club Friday and Saturday nights. 30 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

"There is no war in the forseeable future ln- tones radio cosric commentator And there isn't for the reason that there's no such thing as the forseeable future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

Congress should find out what the people want and give it to thern" asserts an editor That would be impossible The people can't afford what they want.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
CONDITIONS
 OF WEATHER
 ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

Another poor judge of distance is the writer Who said the other day that the world is nearest utora than it has ever been before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

WONDERFUL COLOR AND SOUND MOVIES of skiing, winter sports in Oslo, views of Norway, Saturday night at 8 pm, high school gym; shown by Major Frid- tyof Endresen; everyone invited;
 admission 25 and 50 cents 30 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
OCTOBER 22

OCTOBER 22 Georgia Clark John Marshall George L. O'Brien s. Darnell Albert Stragier Mrs. Jerry Cashen Mrs. w. E. Day Bob Vernon George Mercado Danny Eldamor Mrs. w. E. Cahill OCTOBER 23 James s. Drake Mary Rhodes Augusta Byington Mrs. Allen Shattuck Robert N. DruXman Robert N. Odterman Jean Tanner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
G. I.'s FRIEND

A political fledgling is about to try his wings in New Hampshire. He is Wes Powell, Senator Bridges right-hand man, who will soon make a bid for a political career of his own.
 Powell is looking over the lay of the land in New Hampshire before making any announcements, but he is certain to throw his hat in the political ring. It's just question of which office he will shoot for.
 An exc. l., Powell has a reputa- tion for knocking the brass hats together. It was Powell who came to the aid of Pvt. Pierre Lefevre who was kept in the brig for nine months after his discharge-be- cause some lieutenant wanted him to re-enlist.
 During the war, Powell left Sen- ator Bridges office and turned down commission to sign up as a buck private. He became gunner on B-24 bomber, was seriously wounded over Munch in 1914.
 Since his return to Capitol Hill, Powell has been one of the most influential and efficient admins trative assistants in the Senate. SOAKING NORTH AMERICANS
 The greedy attempts by Peru's military dictatorship to bolster that country's badly sagging econ- omy by soaking g-the-foreigner is proving a boomerang.
 Last month, the harassed army regime in Lima, casting about for some source of new revenue, came up with a scheme that looked very slick on paper. Foreigners-mean- ing primarily U. s. citizens in Peru were paying income taxes at the official rate of exchange; $50 soles to the dollar
 By alternating that provision and collecting at the free-market rate of 1850 to l, the government fig ured to triple it's intake from To- cally established Americans. This would add up to no mean sum, since about 6,O0O Americans live in Peru, most of them earning good salaries with U. s. concerns.
 But the fumbling brasshats who have taken Peru rapidly from bad to worse since they seized power from the legitimate government overreached themselves. The reac- ton was swift and disastrous.
 Pan American-Grace Airways which had long made Lima its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. In SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month /N in Scottish Rite Temple > A beginning at 7:30 D. m. W~ GLENN O. ABRAHAM, NY Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
LOOK and LEARN &y. sy c. GORDON

l. Who was Vce-Pesdent of the United States?
 lines and below the music staff called? B. Which is the largest bay in the world? 4 Who in the Bible the father of Absalom? B. What Is origin of the word o'clock?
 ANSWERS: 1. John Adams 2. Leger lines B. Bay of Bengal 4. King David. B. It merely old phrase "o the clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

graduate of the High School had been eleceto membership Delta University of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

. ss -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

Weather: High, 54; low, 49; rain.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

Mr.. Danziger used to spend
many happy holidays some 80
years ago. And from Venice they
drove through the Meran Tyrol,
where Mrs. Danziger used to go
for her vacations when she was
a young girl.
From there they entered Swift
zerland (this week) to visit in
Zurich, Berne, and Interlaken,
and today Erwin's furlough viii
end and he will report back to
his post at Marburg. Mrs. DAN
ziger will stay with him a while
and then return to Vienna for
a longer visit before she sails
in October. Erwin plans to come
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

burg she also called on a rela-
tive of Harold D. Meyer of
Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Danziger went next to
Gutersloh, Germany, to visit
Paula's father, who for 80 years
has been a nroof=reader in-a
publishing house there. And it
was in Gutersloh that she met
Erwin, who had just begun a
3O-day furlough and had driven
there from his post at Marburg
in his Fiat automobile.
From Gutersloh Mrs. Dan
ziger and Erwin set out on a
tour of Germany, France, and
Austria, visiting friends and
relatives along the way. At
Karstat, Germany, they visited
DR.. Kurt, who used to be here
in Chapel Hill, and at a nearby
village they visited a family
which is being helped by the
Rotary Club here. Mrs. Danziger
reports that the family is MAX
ing a fine recovery from war
time ruination through this help
from Chapel Hill.
On their way to Austria the
travellers stopped at Berchtes-
gaden to visit Hitler's mountain
top Eagles Nest" which is
now open only to American mill
tary personnel and their friends
but is being prepared for use
as a tourist resort.
In Vienna, where Mrs. Dan
zlger knew every street and
walked among the scenes she
used to love, she was greatly de-
pressed by present conditions.
After visiting relatives and
friends there for several days,
she and Erwin drove south
through the Dolomites to Italy
and on to Venice, where she and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
home next March, when his en-
llstment expires, and begin his
junior year in the University.
RingtaiI Monkey Cutting Teeth

A 7-months-old ringtail mon
key owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Pickett of the Graham Court
Apartments is cutting teeth
and, like a human baby. it loves
to chew on a teething ring. Mrs.
Pickett said yesterday that the
teeth-cutting had had no effect
on the monkeys cheerful dispo-
sition and winning ways. Hes
as cute and cuddlesome as ever"
she said.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

Mrs. Edward Danziger is in
Europe visiting her son, Private
Erwin Danziger of the U. S.
Army, and other relatives and
friends she knew there before
she and her family came to
America to escape the Nazis.
She sailed in May and will re-
turn in October.
When Mrs. Danziger's ship,
the Dutch Lines New Amster-
dam," docked at Rotterdam, Hol-
land, she was amazed to see her
name in big bold letters on a
huge poster being held above
the heads of the people crowd
ing the dock. This poster was
the work of Tineke Senff, the
10-year-old daughter of old
friends of the Danzigers', who
had come to meet her and want
ed to be sure she wouldn't miss
them in the crowd.
Mr.. Senff works for a big
chocolate company at Overlaan,
Holland, and the Danzigers
knew him before the war when
he used to come as a salesman
to their candy shop in Vienna.
When Mrs. Danziger learned
during the war that the Senffs
were having hard time she
became sort of foster mother
to little Tineke and kept her
supplied with clothing, food,
and funds.
From the gangplank Mrs.
Danziger made her way to the
poster and there found the
Senffs. When they had en-
braced her, and everybody had
wept a little bit, they drove to
the Sehffs' home in Overlaan,
where the above picture of Mrs.
Danziger and Tineke was made.
In a letter to her husband
Mrs. Danziger says that she was
actually frightened by the way
the Dutch continue to hate the
Nazis. She said that many
things are still rationed in Hol-
land but that Americans can
buy more than the natives by
showing their passports and
paying in U. S. dollars.
After two weeks with the
Senffs, Mrs. Danziger went by
train to Hamburg, Germany, to
visit the family of Hans Szalat-
nay, Mr.. Danziger's nephew and
a brother Of Miss Paula Szalat-
nay, who is making her home
here with the Danzigers. In
ruined Hamburg she found that
thousands of people are utterly
destitute while many others live
luxuriously. She said good food
is so expensive it can be OBJ
tanned only by the rich. In Ham
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
CLASSIFIEDS

FOR RENT attractive furnished
3-bedrOOm home, central cool
ing and heating, hardwood
floors and lovely guest house.
14O1 E. 7th.
SPANISH FOR BUSINESS: 1
will give a course in spoken
Spanish at your residence for
summer price of $4,000, teach
ing the efficient Army Method.
Write or see Frederick Berken-
hOff, language instructor at
Davis-MOnthan, 1901 E. Glenn.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER, now
available for all types of paint
ing-both business and houses.
Call Sam Trachtenberg, Dial
3-8947, 1880 N. First.
CAPABLE WOMAN available as
practical nurse or mothers he'll
per. Sleep out. Full or part
time. Dial 2-5586.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
Allan NemirOff

Allan Nemiroff, son of Mrs.
Nathan Nemiroff, 602 N. Desert
Blvd. was Bar Mitzvah at Cong
Anshei Israel Aug. and re-
ception was held in his honor
at the family home the following
day. Out-of-town guests included
an aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
1. Nemiroff of Los Angeles and
relatives from Chicago.
Born in Chicago Allan has lived
here the past seven months. He's
in tn e high seventh grade at
Mansfield Junior High School. His
hobbies are baseball and SWIM
ming.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
SUSAN IRENE WIENER

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Weiner
(Laura Slater of New York; are
parents of a second daughter nam
ed Susan Irene born Aug. 10,
weighing S lb. GA OF. and 18
inches long. Their older daugh-
ter is Barbara Ellen 312. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Slater of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Weiner, Glendale, N.
Y. Mr.. Slater is in the automotive
supplies business.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Many persons come to Tucson
who, while they do not require
hospital care, do need more at
tention than they can expect to
receive in private home, it was
pointed out. For many of them
a financial problem is not involv-
ed. They could pay for this type
of care, if it were available.
The discussion was led by Mrs.
Hirsch. The group agreed there
was need for such facility but
brought up the problem of rails
ing sufficient money for such a
project. Present were: Messrs.
and Mines. Nathan Finley, A.
Cypen L u b it S h, Ike Rubin;
Mines. Hyman Brown, Louis
Cohen, Morris Dobkin, H. Epstein,
I. Malinsky, Rose Seldes, H. Sic
gel, Jacob Stolman, Goldie Tam
chien, Rose Taxier, Marie Voy-
mich, Louis Zunin; Messrs. Avrum
Hirsch and Harry Schacht.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

FOR LEASE Ia rooms furnished,
newly rebuilt and decorated.
Within walking distance down.
town. Suitable for kosher board
ing house or rOOming house.
Phone 2-9482.
RADIO REPAIRING: Expert car
and home radio repair. All
makes of radios. Free pickup
and delivery. 80 days guarantee
on all work. Call 2-2893' Kurt
Weisz, Steinfeld's Radio Service,
1O1 w. Congress-.
UNFURN APARTMENT for rent.
Ideal for couple with child, 4
room apartment with tiled bath
and shower, venetian blinds,
cooler, refrigerator, gas range
and heater. Swimming pool and
swings for the yOungster. On
acre plot away from traffic and
dust. Near shopping and !us
Sam Hughes School. 3617 East
Third street.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
RM H.
NRmn@nA
Edward Irwin Shapiro


Second child, the first son, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shapiro, 2318 N. Norton on July 6.
They have a daughter, Maryanne
312. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Shapiro, E. 18th and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mahlin of
Detroit.
The father conducts business
at Speedway and Park.
Gerald Lee Sussman
A third son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sussman (Beat-
rice Millenson of Denver), 1905
E. Mitchell on July 6 weighing
| 6 lb. 15k or. and 2012 inches
long. Other children are Meyer
8, Harry 4.
Bris was held at home July 13
with Cantor Maurice Falkow as
Nobel. Sandah was Jacob Kuro-
patkin. Godparents were the
baby's uncle, Charles Koplin and
his grandmother, Mrs. Theresa
Millenson.
Mr.. Sussman is with a down
town market.
Harold Charles LevkOwitz
Harold Charles was the name
given their first child by Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Levkowitz (nee Bar
bara WendelD, 4158 E. Hawthorne
on July 6. The baby weighed 7
lb. IL or. and was 81 inches long.
Cantor Maurice Falkow was
Nobel at the Bris held July l3
with Jerome Chase as Sandah.
Godparents were the baby's uncle,
Phil Levkowitz and his grand
mother, Mrs. Clara Levkowitz, N
Granada. Maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wendell,
E. Adams.
Mr.. Levkowitz is associated
with local lighting fixture firm
A Pidyon Haben was held Aug
5 at the LevkoWitz home. Meyer
Cohen, Gale Barcelona, was the
Cohn. A luncheon followed fol-
some Is guests.
Michael Allen Heifetz
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Heifetz, 8071A E. 3rd on July
16 weighing 6 lb. 512 OF. anc
1917 inches long. They have
daughter, Vera 3. Mrs. Heifetz Il
the former Ruth Edelberg.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Edelberg, N. Highland anc
Mrs. Ida Heifetz of New York. a
Bris was held at the family home
on July % with Cantor Maurice
Falkow as Nobel and Abe Feuer
stein was Sandah.
Mr.. Heifetz is associated will
his father -in-law in the painting
and decorating business.
Kenneth Charles PaSternack
Born to DIR. and Mrs. Bernart
Pasternack (Shirley Bremen o
Toledo), 431 S. Alvernon Way
their first child, a son name'
Kenneth Charles on July l
weighing lb. 8 OF. and 19 inche
long.
Grandparents also for the frs
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
PERLIN HAS TOP
RADIO SPORTSCAST

Radio listeners who like to hear
a Sportscaster who has an out
standing local program of it's type
should tune into Bernie Perlin,
who gives the latest lowdown in
the world of sports over KOPO
every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at z p. m.
Perlin has a fine radio voice
and weaves plenty of timely
sports information into his quar-
ter-hour feature.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

time are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bren-
ner of Toledo and Mrs. Celia Pas
ternack of Los Angeles. DR.. Pas
ternack is a local physician.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

AZA SHOWS OF SHOWS
NOVEMBER %
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
SideIiehts

Bees with red, white or blue eyes
are being bred by University of Cali
fornia researchers.
At Liberty Lake, Wash, a black
panther tore 300-pound gorilla apart
in a two-hour fight after an attendant
failed to latch a gate between their
two cages. The gorilla was shot and
killed after the panther had ripped off
its right arm.
. For the fifth consecutive Sunday
last week, Hattiesburg police tried to
enforce MiSsissippi's blue laws ban
ming motion pictures after 6 P. M.
Police made 86 arrests but the shows
in all six theaters kept on and pa
irons got into the acts. At one theater
the proiectionist locked himself inside
the booth and a policeman hurg his
hat over the aperture, blacking out the
screen. Patrons threw tomatoes at him,
and danced on the stage to organ
music.
. In Minneapolis, a 33-year-old thrill
seeker did headstands and other aero
battles atop a 300-foot steel radio
tower for nearly three hours last week
before police talked him down.
Q In Stockton, Calf, an airplane pilot
terrorized residents by buzzing the
city for an hour, then power dived to
his death in the cemetery where his
wife was buried four months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

more available to buy new equipment
for them at home and abroad.
This would be in addition to about
$325, 100000 to continue arms aid for
Greece and Turkey, under the Tru-
man Doctrine.
Would Mean tAbdicatiOn'
Taft, head of the influential COP
policy committee, said the Presidents
program if enacted would have Con-
gress substantially abdicate all func-
tions relating to foreign policy"
Sen. Kenneth Wherry, Republican
floor leader, declared the President
was seeking dictatorial power.
In the House, Rep. John M. Vorys
(R-Ohio) said Mr.. Truman had asked
''too much, too soon."
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Britain IS
In Labor

DRITAIN'S Labor governments
- is having labor trouble again.
The Cabinet, swept into power
four years ago on a tide of union
votes, met repeatedly in special
session last week trying to avert
new strikes in the state-owned rail
and mine industries that would Grip.
pie Britain's fight to overcome an eco
nomic crisis.
The wave of new strike threats
came just as London dockers ended a
month-long walkout. The government
had to call out troops to handle cargo
during the stalemate.
Government Dilemma
The Cabinet faces this dilemma: to
refuse pay raises sought by railway
and coal mine workers might bring
on strikes that would hamstring the
drive to sell more goods abroad
On the other hand, to allow raises
might increase production costs and
force upward prices of goods already
hard to sell in the competitive export
market.
Labor Party tacticians are studying
the risks closely, in view of the gov
ernment's reliance on labor votes in
next years general election.
Warming Up for Election
The opposition Conservative Party
brought the labor-management issue
into the campaign with their opening
barrage last Saturday at Wolver-
hampton. Winston Churchill, the mi
nority leader, charged that Labor
policies have steered Britain near a
ruin which would carry many other
nations with us into chaos and COM
munisrn." He declared:
Never before in the history of hu-
man government has such great
havoc been wrought by such small
men.
"Can you wonder that we are
threatened with wave of labor un-
rest, unofficial strikes and 'go-slow'
practices, and trade union leaders,
because they are identified with gov
ernment ownership, are unable to
cope with these new developments !"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Russia
Bumper Year

Bumper Year
Moscow predicts a good Russian
harvest this year because of adequate
rain in June and July for vastly in
creased acreage under the current
three-year plan to boost farm output
Soviet officials reported industrial
production running at 101 per cent of
targets boosted since January l.
Grain is one of the Soviet Unions
chief exports. Russia recently agreed
to swap wheat and other grains to
Britain in return for machinery in a
one-year trade agreement. She also is
negotiating a grain deal with France
She seeks machinery from the west.
Moscow said industrial efforts to
meet the new targets resulted in a
total output for April, May and June
20 per cent above that for the same
period year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
In Short

Ruled: By federal judge in Chi
cago, that the national rent-control
law is unconstitutional; the govern
ment will appeal to higher courts.
Declared: By the New York Catho-
lie Archdiocese, that reading the
Daily Worker (official organ of the
US. Communist Party is sin.
Claimed: BY British Foreign Secre-
tary Bevin, that President Roosevelt's
insistence upon unconditional sur
render" terms are responsible for
most of the postwar difficulties in
Germany.
Sentenced: BY a French military
court, Otto Abetz, Hitler's ambassa-
dor in Paris, to 20 years imprison-
ment as a war criminal.
Removed: By Telluride, Colo, sur
geon, his own appendix in a As
minute operation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

introduced by Rep. Graham A. Bar
den (D-NC), would provide a similar
amount but limit the funds to public
schools.
The Barden bill was attacked by
Catholic leaders as discriminatory
and Barden was denounced as a new
apostle of bigotry." The bill was
blocked in committee.
In June, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt wrote in her newspaper column:
Those who believe in the right of
any human being to belong to what
ever church he sees fit cannot be
accused of prejudice when we do not
want to see public education con-
nected with religious control of
schools"
On July %, Francis Cardinal SPELL
man of New York made public let
ter he had sent Mrs. Roosevelt. He
said her columns were documents of
discrimination unworthy of an Ameri-
can mother" based on "misinforma-
tion, ignorance or prejudice" In his
letter the Cardinal said, "Now my
case is closed. Even though you may
again use your columns to attack me
and again accuse me of starting
controversy l shall not again publicly
acknowledge you. -. Your record of
anti-CatholiciSm stands for all to see"
Controversy Rages
In Washington, Rep. Barden de-
clared Mrs. Roosevelt's reputation for
tolerance needed no defense.
Msgr. John K Cartwright, rector of
st. Matthew's Cathedral in Washing
ton, said Mrs. Roosevelt had expressed
anti-Catholic sentiments "by indirec-
ton, by sly insinuation, by mean
reservation and by every slick device"
over long period of years.
Former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of
N. Y. came to Mrs Rosevelt's defense.
He,Said the issue was not whether one
agreed with Mrs. Roosevelt but
whether Americans are entitled free
ly to express their views of public
questions without either being vilified
or accused of religious bias"
The American Civil Liberties Union
supported the former First Lady. Di-
rectors passed a resolution that "an
attack like the Cardinals on Mrs
Roosevelt E. tends to discourage fair
discussion of issues which merit full
debate" and therefore observes de-
mocracy."
Bias Denied
In subsequent newspaper col
umn, Mrs. Roosevelt denied the Car.
dinal's charges of anti Catholicism
pointing out she had supported Al.
fred E. Smith, Catholic, in every
campaign he made.
Il am sure" she concluded, "tht
Cardinal has written in what to hin
seems Christian and kindly manner
and l wish to do the same"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Tibet
Boy Lumos

Boy Lumos
The priestly rulers of Tibet report
edly have forced Chinese government
officials out of the country in the
latest effort to smash Chinese infiu-
ence in that lofty remote land in the
Himalaya Mountains.
Chinese Nationalists claim suze-
rainty Ga kind of feudal control less
definite than sovereignty over Tibet.
Early this month the Tibetan State
Council-Lamas who rule in the name
of the teen-age Dalai Lama-ordered
Chinese government personnel out of
Tibet within two weeks. All members
of a Chinese diplomatic mission at
Lhasa, the mountain capital, departed
Immediately for India.
Cantonese informants say the surge
of Chinese Communist victories in the
civil war may have influenced Tt
betan action. Less than a year ago
the Dalai Lama, spiritual and tenn
poral ruler of Tibet, proclaimed anti
Communist prayer meetings. This was
the only way, he said, his non-mili-
tary nation could show its aversion
for the Reds.
Another motive for the eviction
may have been displeasure at Chinese
government plans to send an official
representative to the coming en-
thronement of the Panchan Lama.
Since 1924, the Panchan Lama has
been a refugee in northwest China.
He claims spiritual rule over Tibet's
100000 Buddhists. The present Pam
chan Lama, boy of IL, is regarded
as pro-Chinese, like his predecessors.
His rival, the Dalai Lama, is consid-
cred pro-British. Britain and China
long have We'd for paramount posi-
ton in Tibet.