davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip SuchOw,
E. Adams, will entertain in honor
of Shirley Vegodsky and Sidney
Feldman, whose engagement was
recently announced, in the patio
of the Joseph Hirsch home, on E.
Mabel, Sunday evening, June 18.
The Suchows as we'll as the groom
are former Palestinians. Invited
guests are: Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cru
chik, aunt and uncle of the bride,
Mines. Tova Eisenman, Israel
Greenblatt, Morton Haas, David
Sohn; the Misses Thelma Gabriel,
Evelyn Morgenbesser, Naomi Ri
ba, Babs Szerlip and Messrs. Av-
rum Hirsch, Hal Malinsky.
Mrs. Nathan Paper, N. Park,
went to Weyburn, Can. on We'd
nesday to be present at the we'd
ding of her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Spitz and
children, Los Angeles arrived
Wednesday to stay about week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gold, N. Stone.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

born June 7 weighing 6 lb. 9 OF.
and 21 inches long. He was named
Stanley Curtis Belport.
The new baby is a first grand
child for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles Luttrell of st. Louis. Pa
ternal grandparents are the late
Samuel and Ann Belport of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bel
port, San Carlos Apis, are aunt
and uncle.
The father is associated with a
local drug concern.
Bruce Jeffry Kaye
Bruce Jeffry is the name given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Kaye,
4125 E. Brownway, to their first
child, born June IL weighing ID.
9 OF. and 20 inches long. The
mother is the former Charlotte
Kramer of New Milford, Conn.
Grand parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Kramer of New Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Kaye, S..
Longfellow.
Mr.. Kaye is associated with
Roth Realty.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
ga
WaaaMnw
FIaX-Shiff

FIax-Shiff
The marriage of Beverly D.
Flax to Howard A. Shift will be
solemnized this Sunday afternoon,
June 10, at Congregation Anshei
Israel with Rabbi Marcus Breger
officiating at the informal cere-
mony.
Her only attendant will be Mrs.
Elliot Crane. Little Susan Mary
Segal, niece of the groom, will be
flower girl. Murray J. Shift, the
groom's brother, will be best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Flax, 416 E. 10th
and Mr.. Shift the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shift, 2214 E. 4th. The
couple will reside in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Rouu r.
N Rzyo>,h
Susan Laura Yuden

A daughter, their first child,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Yuden, the former Evelyn Mari
noff of New York, 127 N. Camp
bell. Named Susan Laura she
weighed S lb. 334 OF. and was 10
inches long, and born June 8.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Marinoff, New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Yuden, N.
Campbell.
Mr.. Yuden is associated with a
department store and is a musi-
clan with a local band.
Paul Marx
Paul is the name given by Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Marx (Rose
Kesselman of New York;, 2150 N.
Margaret, to a son born on May
18. Other children are Stanley,
19, Sheila IA, Leonard 6.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan KesSelman, New York
The father operates the Herman
Variety Store on E. Congress.
Stanley Curtis BeIpOrt
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bel
port (nee Dortha Jean Luttrell
of st. Louis) 3444 E Bellevue, are
parents of son, their first child,
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Betty Ruben, Grant rd., left

Betty Ruben, Grant rd., left
Monday evening to visit her par
ents in New London, Conn. She's
been active in Sheva Pioneer
Women.
Mrs. B. Ruben and children,
Stephen and Francine, left We'd
nesday for New York after Wis
iting the M. ]. Bermans, E. Les
ter, since October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

golf green where Rita's <-year-old
daughter Rebecca plays.
At the bottom Of the terrace is
a swimming pool. One Of its
novelties is q chute that leads
down TO the sea. A hsther can
climb to the edge Of the pool and
make a fast scoot into the Medi-
terranean.
Just back Of the chateau there
is a mundane railroad track. The
gossip is that some engineers who
don't like princes very much blast
their whistles as they pass. A
screen has been erected TO deaden
some Of the noise.
A long lounge is the main room
inside. The wedding ceremony may
take place there.
Up the hill in the community
OF lie Cannette is the far more
pretentious chateau OF the Aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

terday he wore stacks which looked
like overalls and q nanel shirt
with big checks.
Rita has not been seen outside
the chateau much lately. She
has been preoccupied with her
wedding gown and getting an IN
Outstanding Of the French we'd
ding service.
Shes a girl who does one thing
at a time" said a friend. Helen
Morgan of Hollywood.
Rita has been helped with her
French by her command Of Span
ish and by a retentive memory
gained in long hours Of studying
scripts.
The chateau is an angular struc-
ture of setbacks at various levels.
Shutters and trimmings are Of
bright green. Between the house
and sea Is q terrace smooth as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Khan. the princes father and one
Of the wealthsess men In the world
He has spent most Of the last IL
years there.
In q region OF France which Is
strongly Conmunistie. the wealthy
Khans are popular residents. the
elder because o. his generosttaes.
the younger because Of his high
spirit. nimbIe wit and a person
atty that fits into the light
hearted Rivera.
Some OF the wedding festivities
may be at AGA KhanS vast stone
and glass mansion. which Is called
Yakimur.
The formulas for American
hand made glassware are so pre-
else that a single ounce OF one
material can be added 10 improve
the quality OF other materials
totsling 1000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Avs Chateau GIomorous Place
For GIonorous Rito's Wedding

called THE Necklace Of the Rivi-
era" It looks like necklace at
night, with its graceful chain OF
lights.
BY day the Croisette is thronged
with visitors from many lands
who drive big cars and wear al
most anything. The women go
about in bathing suits and beach
Stacks. No proper girl would be
caught without sun glasses.
The men are rugged out for
tennis, volley ball, water skiing or
paddle boating.
Prince Aly likes to dash down
the Croisette in his expensive Al
pha Romeo car or his jeep. Yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Flyers Body Unreeovered
After JET Crash ai Psiuxeni

The waters o. the paiGxerf
River stu he'd the BODY @.
Marine air here and the wreekage
O, his tsi HRhter las; nsEht. more
than Ss hours after ne plane
piummeiec into the water as Il
pulled oct O. q high speed dive.
osncials az the Pktuxen; Naval
Ar Station Sad oaly a .ew sAt.
tered pieces Of ;he Jet R&nxslee
we're found today A. darkness
halted the search.
The victim wAs 2s-y~ar old
Capt, Alvin J Jensen. who Was
credited with downing 20 japanese
planes during the wRr.
A wing came OF his plane as
ne pulled out OF dive 10 make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

CANNES. France. May 81. -
Chateau de lHorizon is glamor-
Gus setting for a glamor girl, Rita
Hayworth, who is TO be married
to Prince Ally Khan Friday.
It's the princes home on the
Riviera.
The chateau glistened in the
Mediterranean sun today while
the Hollywood actress and Mos
lem prince received acceptances TO
invitations to the wedding.
The creamy white house is al
most at the waters edge at the
east end Of the Croisette, a curv-
ing beach street of tiny hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

. st-Aenx TN eve- q targst wh4ls
. ercwc 9. 40 gs~v>c-s~ .ae 1a@s~E
ns vie lcscke1 CT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-04

Whore To R,v-T WHEN s5s sn aycT On s5as5 The Direct
TT
Evening star., 1949-11-18

vast network of supply operations.
He also will be responsible for
decentralizing purchasing activi-
ties to make it easier for small
businessmen to do bushes with
the Government.
James w. Follin, assistant ad-
ministrator of the former Federal
Works Agency, who has been act
ing deputy administrator, today
became a special assistant to Mr..
Larson. He will devote his efforts
to planning and public works pro-
grams besides continuing as
deputy director of contract set
Elements.
As leader of one of the task
forces of the Hoover Commission.
Mr.. Forbes made an exhaustive
study of Government supply prac-
tices and his recommendations
were adopted without dissent by
the commission. They formed the
basis for the act of July ! which
created the General Services Ad-
ministration.
"He is the best qualified man
in the United States to take on
this assignment" Administrator
Larson said in announcing the
appointment.
A legal resident of Tampa, Fla,
Mr.. Forbes was born in West Mid
dlesex, Pa, and was educated at
Westminster College in Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia University.
He served for while as special
assistant in the Army Depart
ment, where he made study of
logistics and procurement of crit
ical war materials for the national
stockpile.
Officials said he also had a prior
working knowledge of GSA's gen.
eral supply service. having been
associated in recent years with
the former Bureau Of Federal
Supply in the Treasury Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Negro Women Council
Elects New President
lin Convention Today

Members of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women, in conven-
ton here, today were voting for
a new president for the first time
in seven years.
A Washington physician, DR..
Dorothy B. Ferebee. 1918 Vermont
avenue NV. is one Of three can
didates nominated for the top
post. Others are Mrs. ARENA
Mallory of Lexington, Miss, and
Mrs. Edith Sampson Of Chicago.
Results of the balloting for this
and other positions in the Or
ganization are to be announced
tonight at a banquet at 8 o'clock
in the Interior Department honor
ing Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder president. She was elected
president for life seven years ago
but decided this year to give up
the presidency, though not her
activities in the organization.
Nominated for vice president
for Region 2. which includes the
District, are Hortense Young,
Nancy Woodbridge and Vivian
Carter Mason.
Mary G. Sirls of Washington
was one of a dozen members NOM
mated for election to the Board
of Directors. Five were to be
elected.
Candidates for other posts in
clude:
Recording secretary, Marion Ell
lott and Myra Bryant; assistant
recording secretary, Otelia Jack
son; treasurer, Regina Chandler
and Alma Hooks: parliamentarian.
Jean Capers. Buena Kelly and
Hortense Tate; historian, Sue
Bailey Thurman, and chaplain,
Alma Illery and Olinia Henry.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

ments, toda y
became deputy
to Jess Larson,
adninistr a tor
of general serv-
ices.
In his new
Job Mr.. Forbes
will coordinate
civilian nd
military supply
activities. with
q view to bring
ing gre tie r
economy an d
efficiency to the
H--.>.~~. L
Evening star., 1949-11-18
7 Czech Deputies Ousted

PRAGUE, Nov. 18 P.-The
Czechoslovak Parliament has ex-
PEELED two of it's members, one Of
them a Communist, for embezzle-
ment and graft, the Communist
Party organ "Rude Pravo" said
today. One Of them. however. had
already escaped abroad.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Russell Forbes Named
Deputy 10 Larson as
Supply Co-ordinator

Russell Forbes, So, former sup
ply and procurement leader Of the
Hoover Commission on Reorgani-
zation of the Executive Depart
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Chile's Ministry of Finance ex-
poets to spend several million
dollars for equipment to mechan-
ize the Port of Valparaiso, includ-
ing big electric cranes.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Wooster : type China
TobIe -Lomp mounted
on cast bose.. SooI-
; loped shode trimmed
with velvet and tof-
feto. 32h" high.
Sl9.S8
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
Union Man Heads
Stufe Commission

Detroit (LPA)-Michigan labor
spokesmen last week applauded
Gov. G. Mennen Williams appoint
ment of Kempton Williams-no re-
lation-as chairman of the state
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission.
Kemp Williams, a veteran of
railroad and AFL unions, as well
as a former United Auto Workers
organizer, was for several years
executive secretary of Local 191
of the United Public Workers, the
union of compensation commission
employees. Recently his local with
drew along with other anti-Com-
munist unions from UPW.
Improvement in Michigan's un-
employment benefits laws and
regulations are high on the state
Legislative program. 1t calls for
increased payment to laid-off work
ers as well as extended coverage.
Fitting unemployment compenSa-
ton into a system of guaranteed
annual wages is the long range
perspective.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
AFL AUTO UNION CONTINUES
JOB EVALUATION CLASSES

Milwaukee (ILNS).-The second
in the current series of classes in
advanced job evaluation held in
Milwaukee for UAW-AFL field re-
presentatives began Jan. 10. UAW-
AFL representatives and organic
ers from all parts of the country
met in the 5-day session designed
to bring them up to date on the
latest developments in this import
ant field of labor-management re-
lations. Instructor for the course
was again Prof. Hy Fish of the
Roosevelt College faculty. Fish is
generally recognized as the out
standing authority on job evalua-
ton in the United States. His role
as instructor is in keeping with
the UAW-AFL's reputation of be-
ing one of the foremost labor or
ganizations recognizing the import
ance of the technical aspects Of
the bargaining table.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
DIRECTORY OF LOCAL UNIONS

East Liverpool Trades and Labor Coun-
snd tbirg Wednssdsv % law IN IogHia MOP P Blde' % '
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
Congress Leaders
Shy Away From
Truman Tax Plan

Washington (LPA)-Altho Con-
gress is in no hurry to tackle the
politically hot topic of taxes, con-
servative leaders last week lost
no time in sniping at President
Truman's budget and his tax pro-
posals.
Sen. II. Styles Bridges OR, NH),
COP leader on the Appropriations
Committee, rushed into the breach
to say the budget is "extravagant."
And Of course he pointed his pudgy
finger at the social welfare recon-
endations-which account for all
Of 81 of Truman contemplated ex-
penditures.
Sen. Robert A. Taft Or, Ohio)
was opposed to everything.
Sen. Harry Flood Byrd Cd, Va),
leader of the conservative Demo-
Gratis, while not attacking the
health and security program dir
ectly did so by implication when
he called for pairing the federal
payroll
Republican number two man in
the House, Rep. Charles Halleck
Gnd.), challenged Truman to call
for a reenactment of the tax cuts
voted last year. A political trap for
the President he thought, since
.such move would hit the same
groups the social benefits budget
is designed TO aid.
Truman's answer came quickly
enough. He defined middle in
come brackets" in which tax rises
should begin, as starting at "about
the $4,000 a year level" This is
traditional US Treasury nomen-
clature, he pointed out.
With Truman having countered
the first amateurish moves Of his
opponents in both parties it re-
mained for Sen. Walter George
Cd, Ca to play his traditional role
of the smoothly of the conservation
bloc. George promptly agreed with
Truman that tax increases, if en-
acted, would have to fall upon the
middle and upper income groups,
and upon corporate profits.
He refrained from repeating
Bridges crude attacks on the SOC
ial welfare budget, and said: 81
am reserving judgment on whether
it is necessary or not. 1t depends on
how much spending Congress auth
orizes."
George is chairman of the Sem
ate Finance Committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
Ohio UEW SIops
Connie Leaders

Cleveland LPA)-District 7 of
United Electrical Workers, long
considered a proc m muni 5
stronghold, last week rebuffed its
leadership on the very same issue
which defeated James B. Carey as
UE president in 1941.
Carey, secretary-treasurer of the
CIO, at that time backed a pro-
vision barring Communists and
Fascists from holding union office.
Local III in Cleveland adopted
just such a resolution recently and
was condemned by the district ex-
ecutive board for doing so.
When the full 150-member coun-
Gil, representing all the UE locals
in Ohio, met last week, it reversed
the decision of the 17-man execu-
tive board and ruled that Local I'll
or any other local may pass such a
provision. Observers have called
the council vote significant as re-
presenting a break for anti-Com-
munist forces in UE.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
Economic HiqhHghtS

our system of administering the
whole defense establishment Il
necessary.
The report recommends import
ant changes in the manner OF op
Grafton of the sprawling post offlc'
department, designed to place it OF
sounder financial basis. At pre-
sent, post office revenues all g(
into the general fund of the Treas
ury, and Congress makes appro
priations each year for meeting the
departments expenses. The repor'
recommends that the post office
keep it's revenues and pay its over
head out of them. In this connec
ton, the Postmaster General viii
ask for higher mail rates on some
classifcations.
The report takes notice of the
fact that the government often has
trouble securing the services OF
good men, due to low pay scales in
high categories. The rank and file
of routine workers in government
average little higher income than
their equivalents in private indus
try. But, going up the ladder, the
situation is reversed and men
whose responsibilities are tremen-
dous are poorly paid. If the report
is followed, government salaries on
the top levels will be greatly in
creased. The Presidents pay, for
instance, would be doubled-from
$4,000 to S150,0O0 year. That
$4,000 figure, incidentally, was
adopted about 40 years ago.
All in all, the report dwells
heavily on the wasteful duplica-
ton of government functions.
There are innumerable lending
agencies, health and medical bur-
eaus, planning sections, and so on,
all of which have large stats, all
of which make a noticeable dent III
the budget-and many of which
could be eliminated outright or
combined with others. The motive
of the Hoover Commission is to
give Congress a clear and detailed
blueprint which will make quick
remedial action possible.
Congress has a bombshell on its
hands in the amazing evidence pro-
duced by the Un-American Activi-
ties Investigation. The Whitaker
Chambers-Alger Hiss affair cannot
be passed off without going into
every ramifcation of the matter
and finding out where the truth
lies. 1t seems plain that confiden-
tial government information, some
in the top secret classification,
found its way into the hands OF
foreign agents, and that Ameri-
can officials must have cooperated
in one fashion or another. The
temper of Congress is to ferret
out what happened, and to make
such occurrences impossible in the
future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
ada Head Wants
Bipartisan Bloc
For Fair Program

! Washington (LPA)-There arr
enough votes to pass all of Pres
ident Truman's civil rights pro
gram, if the members of Congress
"are sincere and honest" about the
pledges in the Democratic plat
form, Sen. Hubert Humphrey Cd
MINI. )told reporters last week "l1
they're not, there will be some SER
ious trouble in the days ahead,
the labor-backed Senator warned.
Meeting reporters in his capacity
as newly-elected chairman of Am
ericans for Democratic Action
Humphrey paid high praise to Pre-,
sident Truman's gallant fight for
election, and indicated that ADA
members had been greatly impress
ed by the increasing liberalism ex-
pressed by the chief executive. He
frankly admitted that ADA, which
participated in the "anybody-but-
Truman" movement before the
Democratic national convention,
had found itself greatly heartened
by Truman's actions.
"We weren't sunshine patriots,
tho" Humphrey reminded the ma
TONS top political reporters. He
indicated that the presence OF
many active ADA members in
Congressional seats is proof that
ADA actively and wholeheartedly
threw itself into the fight to elect
Truman and a liberal Congress.
Reverting frequently to the civil
rights fight, Humphrey asserted
that this was one issue on which
Bipartisan domestic policy" is
possible. He pointed to the fact
that "men of both parties are on
the side of progress and enlighten-
ment. Men of both parties find in
ADA common meeting ground for
the advancement of liberal pro-
grams related to world affairs. This
principle of bipartisanship has
equal validity and effectiveness in
the area of domestic policy and
there is no reason why it should
not be applicable to our efforts to
unite on a liberal domestic pro-
gram"
"ADA's task is to help secure
the maximum, not the minimum,
protection for the American peo-
ple," the new chairman asserted.
''Full production is an empty solgan
if a selfish few can limit produc-
ton to suit their own pocketbooks.
The President made this point
more clearly than l can when he
stated, in effect, that government
not the steel magnates-will, If
necessary, decide how much steel
this country needs and how much
is required to rehabilitate demo-
cratic nations thruout the world.
And what is good enough for the
steel industry is good enough for
all the other basic industries"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20

No. 4.-Casters, East Liverpool. Ohio.
. Fohn +. Arnold, 914 st. Clair Ave. Meets
econd and fourth Monday in Room 3,
.IBOP Bldg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
GARMENT UNION AND BOSSES
VOTE FOR 75c WAGE FLOOR

Miami Beach, Fla. (LPA)-Em-
ployers and union leaders in the
women's coat and suit trades, thru
their joint organization, last week
endorsed President Truman's pro-
posal that the minimum wage be
raised to Toe an hour.
The Natl Coat and Suit Indus
try Recovery Board, meeting here,
passed a resolution proposed by
President David Dubinsky of the
Int1 Ladies Garment Workers Un-
ion-AFL urging the 75c minimum.
Employers agreed, welcoming the
proposed new law as a help in
eliminating the remaining sweat
shops in the industry.