davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
B0GART FEATURE
OPENING TONIGHT !.
AT 10Th CENTURY

tense drama is said to be told
III the hard-fisted Treasure OF
Sierra Madre," starring Humphrey
Bogart with Walter Houston. Tim
Holt and Bruce Bennett and which
opens tonight at the goth Century
Theatre for a three day run in
Guiding Memorial Day.
The film is realistic to the nth
degree, with all the performers
completely submerged beneath their
rugged characters, and telling of
mans pursuit of gold Dramatically.
it is gripping
Briefly, Treasure of Sierra
Madre,' is the story of three
Americans. all stranded in Tampico,
who set out to strike it rich. They
meet in flophouse, pool their
lottery winnings, and head tor the
hills.
After the gold dust begins piling
up, greed and distrust creeps in
until there is gunplay. Finally DQbbs
Humphrey Bogart) goes it alone
with all the treasure, but the trip
back to civilization turns into a
nightmare of trouble.
John Huston's direction is mas
terful and exacts much out of the
story which reveals mans frailties.
Ted McCords photography is excel
lent in capturing the raw beauty of
Mexico. The natural appeal of the
natives who filter through the
drama also adds effectively to the
finished production.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
CLASSES START JUNE 3

Glasses for expectant mothers Will
start at the Public Health Center,
318 Main Street, on Friday after
noon, June 3, from 2 to A o'clock.
Miss Edna Peterka, ST.. Public
Health Nurse, will conduct the con-
ference, which will be held once
week for six weeks The discus
sions will be of interest to new
mothers and to those with other
children as well. All expectant
mothers are cordially invited to
attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Margot Henrickson was
admitted to st. AIMS hospital yes
terday.
Discharged from st. AIMS were
Mrs. Sigurd Aspen, Mrs. Robert
Schoppert and baby girl and Mrs
Walter Cooper and baby girl.
David Edward Jr. was admitted
to the Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
Charlie Barnet and Orch Q Disney Cartoon LATE NEWS
DODGERS, BRAVES
TIED AS T0ppER5,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY JACK HAND

The Brooklyn Dodgers and New
York Yankees are the hottest teams
in baseball as the pennant racers
swing past the quarter pole.
At the end of the first six weeks
OF the 24-week major league sea-
son, the Dodgers are tied with the
defending Boston Braves for the
National lead. The Yankees enjoy a
solid Az game edge in the Ameri-
can
1t took the youthful Brooks a
time to get rolling but they sizzled
through the West on their first
long road trip. Back home at Eb-
bets Field last night, they moved
up even with the Braves by beating
the Boston ace, Johnny Sain, 40.
Poor pitching-a familiar ailment
cost the New York Giants
chance to take over the lead. Clint
Hartung failed to get past the
third inning as the Phillies clucbed
five Giant throwers for IA hits and
SO victory.
AL Brazle and Eddie KAYAK
double teamed the Pittsburgh Pr
rates to clinch a FL st. Louis
decision. Brazle scattered nine Pr
rate hits and KAYAK hit a homer
oft Murry Dickson with man on
base to account for all the Card
scores.
Johnny Schmitz made it a clean
sweep for the southpaws in the
National by pitching the Chicago
Cubs to a 81 edge over Cincinnati.
Eddie Lopat, the Yankee south
paw BANKED the second-place
Philadelphia AS with six hits, 80.
Cleveland got on the right side
OF the ledger with 40 whitewash
of the Chicago White Sox.
Detroit returned home from
poor Eastern trip to break a six
game losing streak with ga edge
over st. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
CHANNEL SALMON DERBY

The GastiDeau Channel Salmon
Derby sponsored by the Sportsmen
Boat Rental and Quilioo's Sport
Center starts tomorrow with the
first round ending June Is. The
second round is June 16 through
July 4, with the third round July S
through July "a. There is grand
prize for the largest salmon caught
during the entire derby with first
and second prize for each OF the
three rounds. Rules for the derby
can be obtained at either Sports
men Boat Rental Shop OF Quilico's
Sport Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

The estimated number OF mach
ines in the U. S. selling liquids in
bottles or cups, is about $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

MILK DELIVERY MONDAY
Milk will be delivered Monday but
customers are asked to place bottles
ana tickets out early. POT 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

We paw Seattle prlces for scrap
lead. Madsen Cycle and Fishing
Supply. ZOE II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

MILK DELIVERY MONDAY
Milk will be delivered Monday but
customers are asked to place bottles
and tickets out early. DOT ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
SONS OF NORWAY MEET

Sons of Norway will meet Tues
day evening at o'clock at the
home of President Elton Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

The United States has some 20
million refrigerators.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

happens to be the honorary president of the NCCJ Dr.
samuel Margoshes quite right in his complaint in Der
log Of June 9Th that the did receive the attention it
for Mr. Smoar fully deserves be honcred not
only by the nonSectaran NCCJ but still by the Jewish
press Ydsh and English which he has served for
fhan quarter of a century.
There is aspect of Mr. Smoars journalistic
which should be mentioned this occasion This the
quiet modesty and selfeffacement of the person
ana as journalist In age of publicity this is great
virtue especially for journalist who is at the very source
q publicity and in way cannot avoid it. Mr. Smoar has
shown that feat of being the head of the biggest
publicity machine in Jewish public life without taking I'M
due advantage of it.
The conference be congratulated for its choice OF
the man to honor and still for the good taste in be-
slowing the honor upon Mr. Soar personally and not upon
Inc organization whose editor he The Jewish Telegraphc
Agency
The Southern Jewish Weekly congratulates Mr.: Smoar
We proud to be affiliated with the Jewish Teegraphc
Agency of which he is edornchef We glad to have
Deen among those publications featuring his outstanding
talents and thus contributing to the recognition which mas
come to him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

ing problem in the Jewish state Too much publicity
given here to projects for housing construction in Israel
which merely paper projects They look good paper
but they still very far from realization However, the
publicity which each of these projects gets in America tends
being solved This does harm than good The acute
housing situation has not been eased bit through the pub
city given plans which may may not be carried out
you chance read the collection of addresses by
Dr. Abba He Silver just published by the Zionist Organza-
ton America? It volume which reflects very strong
y the difference of views between Dr. Silver and Dr. Weiz
mann And the notes by Harold P. Manson proceeding
Emanuel Neumann- great deal of what happened
behind the in the Zionist movement during the last
six years..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH SOKOL
ZIONISM AND ISRAEL
BY Joseph Sokol

411CAS LIDS USGIl Talk T0C0QLly Ill
the press and in Jewish gather
ingS that the Zionist Organization
has outlived it's time and useful
ness, and that, consequently, we
have no further need for it's con-
tinued existence. There are a lot
of reasons given to support this
idea, varying only in composition
depending upon circles from
which they derive. For instance,
the Rosenwald followers claim
that it is un-American, and that
a Zionist today is of necessity a
dual citizen. From the labor cir
Gle it is said by such leaders as
Chain Greenberg, that the Jew
in America can conceive and act
as an entity only as a definite re-
ligious group. This idea has been
repeated and discussed so much,
that even certain Zionists them
selves, as mentioned above, have
begun to think along the same
lines, and all because they are
afraid of ''Ma Omrim Hagoim" =,
(What will the Gentiles say?) It
seems that the psychology which
we have acquired in two thouS-
and years of "Golus", (exile) is
hard to get rid of, and this is the
"Golus" which exists in our
hearts and souls. We have al
ways been and continue to be,
afraid of what the "Goyim" say
about us.
Yet, what these people fail to
realize is that now more than
ever before the Jewish State Ct
Israel and the Jewish people of
America need the Zionist Organ
ization. These people think that
because Israel has been recogniz-
ed by the United Nations she is
already politically secure and eco
nomically self-sustaining. They
don't realize that the world to-
day is perhaps more unstable
than in any time in history.
With two dynamic economic Sys-
TENS in irreconcilable conflict,
with a little nation, Israel, on a
continent and route which the
dominating powers are both striv-
ing to dominate, we can never
feel exactly certain what the next
development may bring. This IS
especially true now that we
know that even the United States
interests are conflicting in the
Near East with those of such a
long established imperial power
as Great Britain. Both are striv-
ing for the hegemony of the
Near East and under such cir
cumstances the five million Jews
in America must and will play a
leading role in upholding and
protecting the existence of the
State of Israel. This is due to the
fact that not only are we about
a half of all the Jews living today
but are at the same time, the
most influential, cultural, and
fCoo4;nuad on PAGE Ski
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
- '5|IE3|8
za3llI1a
Joseph Sokol
$40 King Street
Charleston, South Carolina
limo II 1910


June II, 1949
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Major Moscovitz:
For several months this Zion
ist problem has been worrying
me, and decided to get it off
my chest by writing it on paper.
I believe a lot of people are in
terested in this problem now, and
l hope that you will find space
for this small article in your
splendid, widely circulated, and
worthy paper. With best re-
CARDS, I am
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH SOKOL
Editors note: We take pleas
ure in printing below this excel
lent, thought-provoking article.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY WRITER
is HONORED

Readers of The Southern Jewish
Weekly are familiar with the splen-
did editorial comments of Mr.. Boris
Smolar. whose timely weekly ar
ticles appear on this page every Fri
day. This well-known English
Jewish journalist and commentator
has been honored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
with an award for Outstanding
assistance to the furtherance of
Brotherhood" This is a great honor
for Jewish Journalist. particularly
since the award was signed by The
President of the United States who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
ZIONIST TRENDS:

Jewish shipoWners who maintained
shipping lines between Palestine and
other countries in pre-war times are now
studying the possibility of establishing
direct line between Haifa and New York.
/. They are conducting quiet talks in
New York with various groups and indi-
viduals with view to securing financial
aid for the acquisition of several ships
Israeli leaders arriving in the United
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
Between You and Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc
Evening star., 1949-06-30

was formed recently 10 Try ts
save the jobs O. nonsetersn ca
reerists who faced loss OF thes'
Jobs. has decided 10 become
permanent organization.
1t plans 10 open national head
quarters here soon and hold its
first convention In October Its
local chapter Is the Federal Career
Employees Association Of Wash
ington. The new group viii con-
centrate its activities on behalf
Of career employees and the pro-
lection OF the merit system.
FAMILIAR PROBLEM -- T h c
new six-man Commission on
Renovation Of the White House IS
house hunting itself II Is seeking
once space TO house It's members
and the small of,ice staff that viii
be needed.
GREEN LlGHT--After months
Of delay. the House Rules Commit
tee has finally granted . rule 10
the top-bracket Government pay
bill
This means the measure now
can come up for House action.
Only last week President Truman
was sharply critical OF the lack
Of action on the bill.
PAY-It's pretty definite now
that the House Civil Service Sub
committee on rank-and-file Fed
eral pay legislation will not be
able to complete action in time
for Congress TO do anything be-
fore 1t goes home.
Employe leaders appear re-
signed to the fact and are con-
centrating their efforts now 10
get reclassification legislation as
far advanced as possible SO that
Evening star., 1949-06-30
80 West Reich Trucks
Reported Barred From
Berlin by Russians
~ "a. A~As~ ss~z ss..-.

NFE9.N .f.@gsf s. x ss rsAaa ESA.
.s9e t1~-&s svsnaFss2 laA9 s~ev sra
Ses<ss 4sa Akss re- s-sess IL sst s,aaas
s. Arsf tsrsE Exssa .ssazk cAsga-zs vsp-
trs nc- - 81 tAss gs&,E - 1ssans Dr.
C&2ss "a! A,Aexssd agvs4sAEf1sea "a
'sf@f isaess aAssesp
re Russians ssS~esvt na - aes
easugalfIrzY ssSsgs~~a ssss> Es.ze.s
ss.ssk 49, sNesrsa, eaasx% srsw A-s-~Ns
IL - tAso-Es tAa Esa<E v4.Esk
-fss h~ssa%&Ea. s.AAzEees as4at ssss
s77.4Shsss frS S4+rea n 49, Sa -ga=A-
ta,zw ,4:stssF yscatsa i.st S>ssss4 .sArae
~h3eh as aas 81 ths1 trAss4 os.
&efN "a tfe t1sr csssssz,t sn9ss gss
s>ss ~ ssesss a. nrastzslest}
The h;1.aAb military ssyts s.s4stsss
s@sat a iEAFsAgI es~4s -, - tsas
ses.-g Boundary ctsrs tsse.gsg Is 2z-
rrsIssA.s ttw Ees A4as3 a. Eaas
ests easngarrxs t&soat
TAt Es!i4sh &ng1t&nexz. tie
Russians aA5 ~ lae<3 II Etsagks al
t2gs eteckTsslnt late yvsgsf1As e.
eo4t@e t.scEn te = military hrass-
quarters - TIE BET .4S saee.f =.
raakcw ans I.nlaa3r~s tsas eArso<&.
mostly p~faSsaass fg%4lls. vvse.
t&hies and r,Ah
The Russians ttsn released Ire
drivers ard lhe.G empty swrhRlrA.
GIVING them fvcegp;S :us tfss de-
tAsrsed lcAss
The 81 hailed trtaeks ~sy~ al
ss>ed by Sa'9st s4attis &c obtain
a clearance signature a. the
ScyAei kommancatHrA ., rAkne~
after wh5Sh S1ary spvla oe- Allc~rd
10 prcceed .o Berlin
A hr!1lAh a1rlesA. SAID uns trunk
already had complied and had
been allowed to eomplets lts
Journey 70 the city
The British ~e3e net yet able Ia
determine how long tie Russians
intended 20 hold the eArgces thsy
eonrseated YESTERDAY
West Beriina rat Nsssm il
still Idle ha, the Russian directed
Rciehshahn said II hoped 10 fe-
sumo service tomorrow
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Soviet Forced West
TO Retreat al Paris,
.vishinsky Declares
By the As.oeiatsd Press

LONDON, June 80. - Sovie,
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky disagreed sharply today with
Secretary of State Acheson's
analysis Of the Paris Big -Four
meeting and declared Russian
firmness forced a Western re-
treat
Mr.. Vishinsky said the agree.
ments reached at Paris differed
seriously" from the original pro-
posals put forward by Britain
France and the United States.
On the other hand. he added
after careful reading Of the COM
munique issued by the Big Four
"it is not difficult to see the
basic ideas Of the proposals sub
mitted by the Soviet delegation In
the Council OF Foreign Ministers
during the very first days OF its
work"
In q 4,200-word statement dis
tributed in London through the
Official Soviet news agency. Mr.
Vishinsky differed with the Sec
retary of State on the progress
of the Marshall Plan and whether
1t was Russia or the West who
wanted to give the Germans more
freedom.
Mr.. Acheson told a Washington
news conference after his return
from Paris that Russia had been
put on the defensive in the strug-
gle for Europe and was afraid to
relax its iron grip on Eastern
Germany because they knew they
would no longer be able to con-
troll the German people If they
did so.
Mr.. Acheson said the reason for
the strength of the West in the
Paris sessions was "the progress
that has been achieved h the res
toration Of Western Europe"
Mr.. vishinsky. taking q COM
|pletely opposite view. said:
Il think that precisely the fail
ures Of the Marshall Plan should
be regarded as one Of the reasons
for the departure Of the three
(Western) Ministers at the Paris
session from their original So
called firm policy"
The Soviet leader said the Paris
Conference came about because OF
mutual concessions over Berlin by
East and West, and added:
II think that in the future, too
1t will be necessary to make Ger
tain mutual concessions compat-
ible with the principles of the
Potsdam agreement"
Mr.. Acheson had said at Pari.
that the United States wanted tt
make q new start. rather than &c
back to the Potsdam agreement
because conditions in Germany
had changed greatly since thai
agreement was negotiated.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
BY the Asseeicisd Press

f. The eve of the Government t's
new fiscal year found one Of the
biggest appropriation logjams in
history on Capitol Hill today.
About rs per cent Of the Pres
ident's budget for the new year
starting at midnight tonight is
tied up in, Congress. The Senate
hasn't acted at all on some money
bills and the Senate and the House
can't agree on others.
Unless something is done abou:
it by midnight. a score or more
Federal agencies. including the
Army. Navy, Air Force. and Atomic
Energy Commission, won't have
any operating funds starting to-
morrow.
But the skids were creased for
a stopgap solution And there was
really little fear that Government
workers would be on a "no-pay''
basis or that doors Of Federal
agencies would close.
Congress has been caught in 50
many similar jams in recent years
it was all set for this one.
A resolution providing emer-
gency financing for unfinanced
agencies was ready for a quick
trip to the White House. 1t was
passed by the House late yesterday
and sent to the Senate for con-
sideration today.
1t would allow the agencies
whose regular money bills haven't
been passed to carry hn normal
activities until they get their an
nual appropriation. or until July
81. whichever occurs first
Money spent during duly under
the emergency MEASURE would be
charged against the appropriations
finally voted by Congress.
Only four bills financing regular
governmental activities for the
new year have actually become
law. They finance the Labor De-
partment and the Federal Security
Agency. District Of Columbia Gov
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Z House Republicans
Fight Move 10 Ask
Truman 10 Cut Funds
D. .s>s Asses4zses sgsss

House Republicans VINO vani
President Truman 70 CT; Govern
ment spending because ~conSrea
failed" ran into unexpected cp-
position today within their OWL
ranks.
Two Republican members Of
the Appropriations Committee
announced their refusal 10 sign
q petition indorsing the proposal
thus apparently checking the
momentum Of plan already
supported by 81 members OF tlle
Senate.
The proposal would be IN the
form OF q resolution directing
Mr.. Truman TO chop Government
spending from 5 TO 10 per cent
Passing the buck" snapped
Representative Case. Republican.
OF South Dakota.
Passage OF such q resolution
Mr.. Case said. would be bad
precedent and bad legislation
and would amount 10 abandoning
Congress traditional control over
the Federal purse strings
Instead Of asking the President
TO do the cutting. Mr.. Case said.
the House should resist Senate in
creases in House passed appyo-
priation bills.
So far this year. the Senate has
increased almost every money bill
passed by the House-and the
House has followed the customary
procedure Of splitting the differ
ence.
Representative Phillips OF Cali
fornia. a high-ranklng Repub-
lican on the Appropriations Com
mittee. announced that he, LOO.
had refused TO sign the petition
for a presidential cut. Like Mr..
Case. he took the position that
the responsibility for appropriat-
ing money rests with Congress.
House Minority Leader Martin
introduced the latest resolution
calling on the President 10 cut
spending.
He said he did it because Con
gress failed and there Is no alter
native In this case but to direct
the man who sponsored the huge
budget-the Presldent-to trim
expenditures.
Congress should have done the
pruning" Mr.. Martin said.
The let the President do II
resolution is being sponsored in
the Senate by Senator McClel-
Ian, Democrat. OF Arkansas with
strong bipartisan support.
Senator Mcclellan claims that
II given the chance he could pro-
duce "a votes for the plan-two-
thirds Of the Senate and three
more than have signed the petit
ton.
Meanwhile. a Senate Rules SUBJ
committee came up with a new
economy idea. 1t proposed that
Congress give the President
authority to ''impound, or with
hold. any money he feels cannot
be spent in the public interest.
This would give Mr.. Truman wide
discretion on cutting or not cut
ting money outlaws
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Alabama Plan to Revoke
KIon Charter Rejected

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June sc
up. Alabama legislators have
turned down a suggestion that
they revoke the charter Of the ku
Klux Klan.
Members of the House Constitu-
tions and Elections Committee
yesterday rejected a proposal by
State Attorney General Albert A.
Carmichael to cancel the Klanis
charter. Instead they recommend
ed that Mr.. Carmichael take the
matter up with the courts.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Starts final labor bill voting.
Expenditures Committee hears
former President Hoover discuss
Government reorganization plans.
Armed Services Committee
works behind closed doors on
5000. 100000 military pay bill.
Appropriations Committee con-
tinues hearings on foreign aid
funds.
House:
Considers miscellaneous bills.
Armed Services Committee con-
siders new unification bill.
Foreign Affairs Committee
hears Gen. Chennault on aid to
China.
Rules Committee takes up Anti
Poll Tax Bill.
Un-American Activities Com
mittee continues investigation OF
communism in Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
rs Pct. of u. S. Budget Tied Up
On Eve Of New Fiscal Year

+ eminent, Agriculture Department
and Congress itself. Their COM
bined. total Is approximately
$3,132 900 900.
Shutting back and forth be-
tween the Senate and the House
because the two branches can't
agree on final amounts are bills
carrying funds for the Treasury
Post Office. State. Commerce and
Justice Departments. the Federal
judiciary and the Army Engi-
neers. The President wants
81. .679. .000, 600 for all Of them.
Four big bills have passed the
House. but haven't even been con-
sidered by the Senate. They f.
nance the Army-Navy-Air Force
Interior Department. foreign aid
program and the Atomic Energy
Commission along with a score OF
so-called Independent offices
Their total. as passed by the
House. approximates $4,000 .000-
900
Labor-FSA Bill Signed.
President Truman yesterday
signed the $2.253.529,3 ,385 Labor
FSA appropriation bill. 1t was
a compromise measure. above the
amount originally voted by the
House and under what the Sen
ate had allotted. 1t still was more
than the s2,235. .o65 ,6S5 sfirst pro.
posed by Mr.. Truman.
On the Treasury-Post Office
funds bill. the House yesterday
bowed grudgingly to the Senate's
insistence that the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau be given a large num-
ber of additional tax enforcement
temployes. It passed the cofnpro-
mise bill by voice vote. and sent
lit back to the Senate. -
The bill had been bottled ur
over disagreement on the number
of new tax agents. The House
voted for 1900 new enforcement
workers and the Senate voted 70,
1000 as requested by the rresi-
ldent. ~> -,> ~
I The House finally agreed To- Z
lcompromise allowing 1850.