davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-18
By the Assocsoted Press

When a union orders one man
to quit work. is it a strike? The
National Labor Relations Board
says it is not.
The boards first ruling on that
question under the Taft-Hartley
Act was announced today. 1t came
in a complex case involving two
construction projects in Denver.
The board said unanimously
that a strike is a collective or
group action" on the part of EN-
ployes" working for the same en-
ployer. 1t isn't action by single
workman.
Therefore, the board found that
the AFL Carpenters Union. Local
IS, did not violate the secondary
boycott ban of the Taft-Hartley
Act when it ordered John Moller.
a carpenter. of the job.
On the other hand, the board
found in the same case that the
secondary boycott provision was
violated by these three union
groups: AFL Electrical Workers,
Local SO; AFL Plumbers, Local 8;
the Denver Building and Construc-
ton Trades Council,
The secondary boycott provision
says a union can't attack a COM
pany by having the employees of
other companies strike or refuse
to handle the goods of the first
company.
In this case. the first company"
was Gould g. Preisner. a nom
union electrical contracting firm
in Denver. When the firm OBJ
Evening star., 1949-04-18

Taft Hartley repeal section from
that bill.
Il have no objection to nominal
repeal of the present law. so long
as the basic principles are pre-
served in the new legislation, :"
Senator Taft said.
Noting that during the cam
paign President Truman pledged
repeal of the Taft-Hartley meas
ure, reporter asked Senator Taft
whether even nominal repeal
would not give the Democrats an
opportunity to say their party had
met its promise and to claim a
political victory.
Il can't see that repeal on that
basis would have any political sig
nif1cance one way or the other"
Senator Taft replied.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Montgomery Women
To Hear Talk on Greece

Three members Of the Foreign
Policy Study Group of the Mont
gomery County League Of Women
Voters will speak on Greek Aid"
at the groups meeting at 10 am.
Wednesday in the Bethesda
Public Library.
Mrs. Cleon o. Swayzee will
talk on Historical Background" i"
Mrs. Gordon Barclay on Military
Aid" and Mrs. Norman B. Land
reau on Greece and ERP."
Evening star., 1949-04-18

Ms true! New High-Gloss
CxrLowAx makes 6oors sparkle
ias fwrapped IN oellophane. And
Evening star., 1949-04-18
NOW | like waxing f|oors!"
saws Mrs, Annabelle Macklin

70 easily-just pour a beautiful
floor. Try a can and see how
different it il from your old wax.
How much higher, longer Lasting
gloss Cellowax gives. If you're
not delighted over the neso
glamour of your floors, Cellowax
guarantees return Of your full
purchase price!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07
Bishop Gibbs
Makes Progress
In Liberia

MONROVIA, Liberia CAMP
Bishop Carey A. Gibbs. in charge
Of the West African work of the
AME church, is moving vigorous
lyin an effort to reclaim and push
forward the work of that denom-
ination in West Africa. One of his
first moves here was to take over
the Episcopal residence. Built by
Bishop Sampson Brooks, the prop
erty had been allowed to get in
to litigation through trading or
understanding between church
dignitaries here and in the u. S.
was thought by many to have
been lost to the church. Bishop
and Mrs. Gibbs went to the root
Of that. Walter Walker, former
Liberian consul in New York, who
was occupying the residence va
Gated it and Bishop and Mrs.
Gibbs have moved in.
There has been a crying need
for the past 20 years for a bis
hop to stay on in the field here.
Bishop Gibbs is doing just that.
The result is the AME members
who had strayed away have been
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07
BrannanS Supports
Truman's Plan

WASHINGTON AMP Secre-
tary of Agriculture Charles F.
Brannan supported Truman's plan
Cor aid to backward nations last
week in a Congressional hearing.
Brannan reminded the group
that in order for prosperity to
remain prosperity, it must be
shared. He said that if this coun-
try helps raise the standard of
try helps raise the standard of
living of the vast under-develop.
ed countries, they will be able to
take part in the trading in the
great markets of the world. At
RIGA is one O fthe areas of great
need.
The agriculture secretary was
the second witness inthe hearings
on the Presidents proposal to put
up $35, 100000 in the first year
to help spread American "know
how" into backward" countries.
Other leading countries are to
bring the total Of $85,62O,O00.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07

ECHOES" from the recent Ma
tional Baptist Convention at Los
Angeles, Calf. will be heard at a
meeting at $3.50 pm. Sunday at
the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
The program, sponsored by the
Missionary Society, is open to
the public.
The Tabernacle Missionary
Singers will be presented in a
Musicale Sunday at 7:30 pm. at
the church. The Rose of Sharon
Club is sponsor and Mrs. Elmire
Carter is club president.
Mr.. Baker Carter, Supt. Of Ia
bernacle Baptist Church school,. is
a patient in the Good Samaritan
Hospital where he has undergone
surgery.
Miss Catherine HUMPHREYS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
HUMPHREYS, of 1437 Germantown
Street, has been appointed a
teacher in the Central Elementary
School at Tuscaloosa, Ala. and be-
gan her duties last Monday.
Miss HUMPHREYS graduated this
past June from Talladega College.
Talladega, Ala. with a Bachelor
of Arts degree, majoring in ell.
ementary education.
Mrs. Sallie Dunson of Lake
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07
Tabernacle Baptist Church News

view Ave. and Mrs. Beatrice Will
kinsen of Dennison Ave. were
called last to Frolona, Ga, due
to the serious illness of their
mother.
Beginning. at noon Saturday,
the Annual Fall Festival will open
at the Tabernacle Church Center.
Souther Style pit Barbecue, pies,
ice cream and pop will be on hand.
In the evening, there will be
wire recordings and moving
pictures. The Official Board Of
the church invites the entire pub
lie to attend.
A Barbecue and social will be
held Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Exile Alexander at 314
Washington St. beginning at
noon. Sponsored. by the Rose of
Sharon Club of Tabernacle Church
Mrs. Mary Brooks and Mrs. Alex
ander will be in charge.
The Montgomery County Miss
ionary Union will hold a regular
business meeting Monday at 1880
pm. inthe home Of Mrs. Pauline
Wolfe at 900 Frederick st. A
"Guessing Game" will be direct
ed by Mrs. Josephine Radford.
Mrs. Eva Burns is president.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07
New Head For
Community
House

CHICAGO AMP - The ap-
pointment of William r. Hammond
IS, of st. Paul, Mimi, as direct
or of Ada S. Mckinley Communi-
ty house was announced last week
by the secretary of the board of
directors.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07

If worried, perplexed or in doubt
about anyone OF anything, un-
decided where to go and what to
do to gain uccess and happiness,
consult MADAM MAY, located in
house trailer at Hill Top Tavern,
one mile south Of Franklin, Route
70. Hamilton or Middletown bus
stops at door. Madam May makes
no house to house calls.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
THE PAST YEAR

The has witnessed changes American Jewish
life which indicative of for the
starting An of 8 cent less budgeted by
welfare previous
But local aocaions for both operating and capital
the average increased 1913 levels The largest
in ALLEGATIONS the United Jewish Appeal
other agencies National agencies also received less than
19 but the decreases roughly proporonae
all decline in total amounts budgeted detailed study of figures
submitted by twenty cities grouped three categoe reveals
that the United Jewish Appeal received from these communities
8 790045 in 949 compared with 984 in the
This reduction of about thirty is interesting
note that in 1948 the United Jewish Appeal had received
these twenty communities than II
budgeted This reduced to 81
agencies received from these communities
cent less than in 1913 The major reductions took
tons nonIsra agencies Agencies for Israel
other than the u Ashowed wide
duction but others received increases from
included in 199 whereas they included
The reductions affected all fields national roughly
extent except for religious agencies The latter
slight overall increase from the twenty cities surveyed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
BETWEEN YOU
AND NE
NEW YEAR PROSPECTS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright. 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Incl

The coming year will definitely be decisive for Israel
World good ground to
believe the will the conclusion peace
Transordan expectation
place trusteehp
will basicay modified On the other hand conditions
may extremely during year,
drop industry lack dollars
materials Qualification of the of the Jewish Agency
the Israel Government should also be found this
question
replaced Friends Israeli
suggested And determined also will be fate of the
World Zionist Congress- The scheduled during
the in Jerusalem and wondering whether this will
world Zionist Congress- The the Jewish
National Fund and the Keren Hayeod will similarly be determined
the year. Those in Zionist opposing
of these funds already mobzng their
for the fight which will reach its elimination point at the forth
coming Zionist Congress-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
A WORTHY TRIBUTE

Recently the Jacksonville Zionist District paid we'll
deserved tribute Jack Becker for his many OF earnest
endeavor for Zionism With exceptions among the
American laity do find like Becker mbued with the
spirit of carrying out the work of ZoniSm so zealousy
We congratulate Mr. Becker for the recognition ne has won
and wish him many years of active effectiveness IN the
Zionist fold
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

Mr Moscoviz says Mr. Goldberg, The Southern Jewish
Weekly in for big year. It's all in the signs He mentions
what have stated in the first sentence and shakes his head
up and down to emphasize his point.
We thank Mr.. Goldberg for his encouragement. but
insist that the of any activity depends
stton. but hard work and cooperation
Our resolution for the year 1850 furnish the hard work.
and if continue to get splendid cooperation from
readers and advertisers confident of big year.
Says Mr.. Goldberg "A free vigorous; weinormed press
indispensable the proper funconing of democratcaY
organized Jewish society and big for will reflect
credit on the communities you serve"
What Dupont says is true and looking forward to
the help and assistance of everyone in the year 1850 May
all readers and advertisers receive the blessings of full
happy and prosperous New Year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

ordinary new year. It's the half
century mark.
DO you know what important
Jewish book was published in the
first week of the twentieth cen
fury?
will tell you because I have
looked back at the magazines of
that year. The book was They
That Walk in Darkness" by Israel
zangwill. It's one of the lesser
works of zangwill. but still any
thing done by Zanswill is i'm.
portant.
AS recall the chief story in
this book, it concerns a little
blind Jewish boy, the darling of
his mothers heart. His mother
has tried everything to restore
sight to her boy but with no
avail. Then the Irish maid sug-
gests to the mother that if the
Pope were to lay hands on the
boy and bless him then he would
be able to see.
The mother is simple person
and she is persuaded to try this.
So they set out and travel humid
reds of miles to Rome. AS they
pass through the different coun-
tries. the little boy asks about the
scenery and the mother attempts
In her way to describe everything
for her sightless child.
Finally, they arrive in Rome
and walk up the marble steps of
the Vatican. The mothers heart
pounds as she comes up to the
Pope, and the boy is excited.
Quietly, the little fellow recites
the Hebrew benediction. 'Bles-
sed is the Lord God who maketh
the blind to see," and dies.
am not sure I know exactly
what Zangwill was trying to say
in this story. suspect that per-
haps he was trying to say that all
of US are blind. The seeing
mother in this case was as blind
as the sightless child. And it
does seem an appropriately man,
ed book to have ushered in the
twentieth century. for in what
darkness have we walked.
Take the Russian Revolution.
Who does not recall how many
prayers were recited by almost
Everybody for the end of Russian
Czarism. Everybody wanted a
revolution in Russia. It came but
not as all had hoped. It came as
some had hoped, to be sure, but
certainly not as all or even as a
majority at the time had hoped.
At the time of the first Russian
Revolution. a leading rabbi was
quoted in the press as saying that
the battle against anti-Semitism
was now finally won. for with the
Cars gone and Russia. the last
officially anti-Semitic govern
ment. collapsing. the world would
be free of anti-Semitism. An
other prominent American Jew
ish leader was quoted in the N.
Y. Times as predicting that Jews
! by the thousands would now re-
turn to Russia.
Yes, we walk in darkness.
And take the matter of Zion
ism. Modern political Zionism
was virtually born at the begin
ming of the twentieth century and
it too has been achieved. but here
too. there have been surprising
twists.
In the beginning, it was expect
ed that maybe we might be able
to buy Palestine from Turkey.
Finally, war came and in 1917
we got the Balfour Declaration.
After that event Ben Cohen of
u
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
AS WE LOOK TO THE NEW YEAR

It is nothing more than a coinci-
dence that this issue of The Southern
Jewish Weekly is Number 49 and
is the last issue Of the Year '49. while
the first issue of the Year so will be
our Number so. However. our good
friend Dupont Goldberg. attaches
special significance to this occur
renee. Mr.. Goldberg is one of many
people who. especially at the turn
of new year. find solace in saying
farewell TO the past by seeking
signs or symptoms which prognosti-
cate the future.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

You'll sove $50 if you choose O
beautiful modern Dreomhouse
choir in Nee's Anniversary Sole!
Choir shown above is unusually
Jorge 8. unusually comfortable,
too, with deep-tufted kopok-
filled back for extro softness
|extured tone on tone fobrics.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-30
ARR Will Send Special North For Emeritus Day

Expecting a good turnout from Anchorage and the southern Railbelt on the Emeritus Day celebration for retiring presi- dent Charles E. Bunnell, the Alaska Railroad today announc- ed that it will run a special train for the event.
 The train will run from Sew ard to Fairbanks. The Railroad, moreover, is to provide troop sleepers or sleeping cars in Fair banks to relieve the heavy crush of visitors. Fairbanks expects several thousand persons to at tend the ceremony at the Uni versity of Alaska the morning of July 1.
 Alaskans from all parts of the Territory are coming and off cials from Outside will also wit ness the ceremony.
 TO provide accommodations ln crowded Fairbanks, the Railroad tentatively plans to bring the Sportsman" and the Woods man" to Fairbanks and park them on a siding. A iolW rate will be offered for beds aboard the cars. Bedding and blankets will be furnished by the ARR.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-30

Instead of one big headache on roadwork, ARC men were con- tent with dozens of little ones. Small slides occurred at num- Der of places, according to Clyde King, Sr., ARC foreman for this district. However the road blocks either occurred at a spot where traffic might easily be detoured, or they only partially closed the roads.
 Most serious WaShout was at the Eagle River fill, according to MT. King. However traffic was diverted into the old highway there. Mountain roads washed out deeply at both sides, but a narrow strip of solid highway down the center made them paSSable at all times.
 Mir King said that by Monday storm damage had been almost entirely cleared up on the roads in this area.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-30
HITS PARKED CAR

Charged with hit and run driv- ing, involving a parked vehicle rather than an individual, John Hadden was fined $25 in the court of U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton this week. MT. Hadden, a driver for Larry Starns of Gulkana, backed into a parked car owned by Mrs. Dorothy Graham. He inspected the damage following the acci- dent, but failed to report it to the authorities. MT. Hadden, who has never been charged with a traffic violation before, agreed to pay for all repairs to the Gra- ham vehicle.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-30
FARMERS HAIL RAIN, WHILE
 WORKERS SWEAR

Last weeks doWnpours may have been nothing but dirty words to Alaska Road Commis- sion and Alaska Railroad work men, but it was liquid gold to Valley farmers, according to Glenn Woods. He pointed out that lack of rain in June has been one of the big farming headaches in the MatanuSka Valley. Last week erased even the slightest tWinge for the growing season of 1949.
 For foremen of Alaska Rail- road crews, there wasn't enough aspirin in existence to ease their wet weather troubles. Beginning on Tuesday, following Mondays celestial hosing, work gangs really ran into trouble. The Brille's right-of way dispute with a landslide on the way into Anchorage Tuesday morning, was only a minor incident in comparison to what happened on the line from Palmer north to JOneSVille.
 Crews worked a straight 36 hours to clear two separate two mile stretches of slide over the tracks. The slide areas occurred between miles seven and nine, and between miles ten and twelve beyond Moose Creek. The fact that the mixture coating the tracks was Semi-liquid and slithered and oozed from shoV- els and road-clearing equipment didn't make the lot of an ARR worker any happier.
 There was no train to the Jonesville mine from Tuesday until Friday. The mine was closed for three-day period be- cause there were no coal cars to fill.
 The lot of an Alaska Road Commission was a little happier.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-30

For the first time this summer Alaska Road Commission chores on the main highways in the Valley this week had lessened enough to allow long-promised construction to begin on farm roads, Clyde King, ST., said. Early in the week ARC crews went to work on the access road to the Shrock farm, which is off the la-FiShhook road.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-30
New Bridge at Goat Creek

Construction began this week on a new bridge at Goat Creek on the Palmer Anchorage high way. Traffic is being routed over a temporary bridge, so that there is no hitch in transporta- tion there.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-30

Loren Mckechnie of Palmer last week was found guilty in the court of Commissioner Dor othy SaXton of driving under the influence of liquor. He was fined $50, and his drivers license was revoked for 30-day period.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-30
New Bus Schedule

WASILLA-A new bus sched- ule now serves Wasilla. It be- came effective on June 16, when buses began leaving at 7:30 a. m. and returning at $40 D. m. daily.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-30
ZimOskWes Have Girl

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. John Zimoskwe of Palmer at the Valley Hospital on June 22. The baby is the sec ond for the couple.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Irish and Army Still Unbeoten;
Terps, Hoyos Win; 6. ". Loses

handled Denver in an intersec-
tional fray at Dnver. 28-l3.
Cornell fell victim to Dart
mouth, 16 to Z. A third previously
undefeated eleven, Wyoming. was
mauled by Baylor, 32-7.
Princeton outlasted Yale, 21-13,
to clinch its third consecutive Big
Three crown and Oklahoma,
ranked third nationally. crushed
Missouri, 27-7. for its 18th con-
secutive victory and the Big Seven
title.
Ohio state edged nearer the Big
Ten championship. trouncing nli-
fnois. 1877, but Wisconsin remained
in the picture with a 35-l3
triumph over Iowa. Both enter.
tanned Rose Bowl hopes.
California crushed Oregon. IL.
ii, for its ninth win In = row and
an almost certain invitation to the
Rose Bowl. The teams we're CO.
champions last year.
"Details In Sports Sectioul
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. Ia.
Rear Admiral Daniel v. Gallery,
author of sharply worded articles
in the Mayfair Force squabble,
said today it was "too dangerous
to express an opinion" on the
Denfeld case.
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld was
fired as naval operations chief
October ~ two weeks after ac-
cusing the military high command
Of waging campaign to strip the
Navy to a mere convoy and anti
submarine service"
Admiral Gallery revealed that
Representative Cole. Republican,
of New York, has asked the opin-
ion of all Navy flag officers about
Admiral Denfeld's testimony be-
fore the House Armed Services
Committee.
Mr.. Cole, reached at Elmira.
N. Y. refused comment on ADJ
miral Gallery's message but veri-
fed that he had made the request
as a member of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee. He said he had
promised to destroy all commu-
nications he received from flag
Officers and keep their contents
lin strict confidence"
Evening star., 1949-11-13
New Super-Fort Can Haul
$4,000 Pounds Of Bombs
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Boeing Air.
plane Co. announced today de-
livery to the Air Force of new
Super -Fortresses with $4,000
pound bomb capacity.
The new version Of the wartime
B-29 bombers is the B-50D.
It's top speed is, reported ut
more than 400 miles an hour:
its range at more than 5000 miles
with load
A feature Of the improved plane
lis the alternative of carrying
either external fuel tanks or
bombs under the wings. A stream
lined 70O-gallon tank can be at
tached under each wing to in
crease the range. It can be
dropped whenever the plane crew
$50 desires. Each of the two tank
fittings can be used to carry a
4 ,000-pound bomb when the fuel
tanks are not needed. The COM
pany announcement said the two
wing bombs could boost the
total bomb load to the Il tons.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Policeman, ? Firemen Awarded
Gold Medals for Saving Lives
Pvts. Minnick, Clark and EichoItz Receive
Highest Honor; Others Cited for VoIor

A policeman and two firemen
who risked their own lives to
60 to the rescue of others have
been awarded the highest honor
the city can bestow on them-the
gold medal.
The Commissioners yesterday
announced the gold medal winners
as we'll as those whose meritorious
service won them silver and bronze
medals.
The awards, authorized by q
1929 act of Congress Ito provide
recognition for meritorious serv-
ice," cover the 1948 and l949 fiscal
years.
Gold medal winners for 1949 are
Pvt. George A. Clark Of Fire Truck
Co. and Police Pvt. Paul v.
Minnick of the Eleventh Precinct.
The Fire Departments gold
medal for I948 went to Pvt. Robert
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Admiral Gallery Says Comment
On DenfeId Is Too Dunqerous'

He added he was tabulating re-
plies. but would not have the
count completed for several days.
He said, II consider 1t tragic that
our military leaders cannot speak
with frankness to Congress on
military matters without fear of
recrimination by some admins
tratiye authority"
The Navy said in Washington
that Secretary Of the Navy Mat
thews has told all admirals they
may give congressman their in
dividual ideas about Pentagon
policies. But Secretary Matthews
must get copies.
Admiral Gallery, 48, a Chicago
native, is commander Of six
ship task force paying an Armis-
tice Day visit to Charleston.
In an interview, Admiral Gal
lery said he had sent the follow
ing message to Representative
Cole:
Replying to your telegram ask
ing for my views about Admiral
Denfeld's testimony before Armed
Services Committee. In view Of
events since admiral testified con-
slider 1t too dangerous to express
an opinion"