davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-17
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
HamilIs Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-17

A House subcommittee approved
plans for a radar interceptor screen
10 encircle L. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-17

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-17

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-17

Dr.. E. E. Sollars mas resumed his
practice after having been confined
to his home at Deer Park for week
on account of illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Leighton and
daughter have returned to Oakland
after a vacation Of several weeks in
Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-17

Mrs. F. A. Smouse and Miss Edith
Bolden went to Washington, D. c., on
Tuesday, accompanying Mrs. Harold
NJ. Dawson upon her return to that
city after having visited her mother
for a few days. Mrs. Smouse and Miss
Bolden expect to remain in Washing
ton This week
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
What Would You DO?
By BOB MINDELL

Last Sunday started like other Tucson Sunday had
to do at accounting office So there at The
phone at 215 This is Hollywood caingyOu have been
possible contestant Hollywood
Calling show How would like to try for 1900 prze?
What would you say? That's right-thats what said and
told be the victim of
quiz master George Murphy before knew face to
with Caribbean cruise pair of twin prize
pekes etc, etc.
Could think time like that? could just barely The
question provide with
wonderful Doris Day asked felt and then
the to the question the moment both of which in
confusion managed somehow correctly Then the big moment
OOneca
MUFFED IT. couldn't work the rest of the day, couldn't
couldn't OnIy-but then, ha!-OOk at
my income is going be! Then too
range and my wrist watch here to comfort
But WAIT UNTIL NEXT TIME!
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
Mrs. BrOVas Is
Participant In
Medical Study

A Tucson woman, Mrs. Robert
Brovas, has made a scientific con-
tribution to medicine participat-
ing as one of the few patients in
the country in a research study
of rheumatoid arthritis.
Stricken some 212 years ago,
her physical condition had be-
come seriously disabling. She re-
sponded amazingly to the special
medication which included the
new drug called Compound E de-
veloped by DR.. Phillip Hench and
associates at Mayo Clinic, who
have been working on it since
1929.
Mrs. Brovas says that she does
not expect to retain all the gains
she had made, which include loss
of pain, stiffness, disappearance
of joint swellings. And like many
others she is trying to be patient
until the drug becomes more plen-
tiful. Another Tucson woman
treated during the same period
made an IS per cent recovery.
When many sufferers from ar
thrills contact Mrs. Brovas, she
tries to give encouragement about
the possibilities of the new drug
but she emphasizes that it is not
yet available commercially. Also
it is not known whether these
drugs will be toxic when admins
tered over a long period.
These studies are being con-
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

first day I arrived at Oak Park l
had one asthmatic attack after
another. l had none in Tucson
the six months I was there.
Tucson is the place for me. I
would have returned already but
1 am busy selling tickets to my
family on the diamond pin 1 do
mated Ito HadasSah). AS much
as we all give, it is not enough
to save the remnant of our people!
(Signed) Lillian Hattis
Dear Editor:
Something is in the air! The
need for a Jewish hospital and
convalescent home.
On July II some thirty people
gathered at the home of hospitable
Mrs. Rose Hirsch for cards, ex-
change of impressions and expert
ences, only to realize the need for
a Jewish hospital in this rapidly
growing community.
To some it looms unbelievable.
To them l say: ''Where there is
will, there is a way. Let us put
our shoulders to the wheel" Here
is hoping that the seemingly dis
tant possibility may become a
reality in the near future.
(Signed) Marie Voynich, R.N.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
ROTH OPENS OFFICE

Hyman Bassuk, salesmanager of
Roth Realty, announces that his
firm has added a branch office
at 81 w. Pennington, to afford
the rapidly growing clientele
downtown facilities.
Ed Kaye and A. Miller will
be in charge.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
Letters tn the
Editor

(The writer was a delegate from
Tucson to the Temple Youth Or
ganization Conference in July at
Asilomar, near Carmel, Calf.
Notwithstanding his realistic re-
port, he had very good time.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haberman.-Editor)
Dear Editor:
Well here l am and it is cold
up here. The trip was unevent-
full and firing. We started off the
first day with a breakfast of raw
eggs and soggy toast. That is the
way l felt when got up. Next
on the agenda was room-clean.
Our room looked like it had not
been cleaned for weeks and prob
ably hasn't (until 1 moved in).
Glasses are taught by the vari-
GUS rabbis from the West Coast.
/ am in "Anti-Semitism: Causes
and Remedies" After classes
there is an interest hour in which
the camper picks an interest he
wants to join. These are also con-
Quoted by rabbis. Afterwards
there is a discussion about various
Jewish problems and question
period. Morning mail is diStrlb-
uted and we go to lunch.
Tours lasted all afternoon and if
you didn't go on one, or go horse
back riding, you sat around and
played cards, chess, ping-pong or
pool. If that didn't satisfy you,
there was swimming pool full
of salty ocean water which was
so cold you couldn't stay in for
more than ten minutes.
After the service is the fun hour
in which there was dancing and
various other activities. At 1920
we retire to our rooms and lights
go out at IL.
AS the only delegate from Tue
son and the only one from Arl-
zona am a member of the camp
ers student council. I also repre-
sented Tucson in do-nut eating
contest which l lost.
This is your rowing reporter
closing with:
In Tucson it is being warmer
Here is cooking big stormer
And I am saying sunshine please
But nothing comes excepting a
freeze.
(Signed) Jack Davis
Dear Editor:
didn't have a chance to read
your last issue because 1 got 1t
on Saturday and left for Chicago
that night. The first day on the
train the porter loaned it to some
one who shortly thereafter got
off taking the paper along.
If you will send me another, /
will pay for it and consider it a
personal favor. Delayed asking
for il until now because from the
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Quoted by DR.. w. Paul Holbrook
and associates. He is a local ply
sician and president of the Ma
tional Arthritis and Rheumatism
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Foundation, and reported he was
distinctly pleased with the re-
suits of the controlled study and
that much was learned from it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-10

Vandenberg, mimeographed cop
les of which were sent to news
papers and individuals all over
the U. S., Moseley berates the
venerable Senior Senator from
Michigan for his support of
David Lilienthal, implying that
the Senator sold his American
birthright for a mess of Jewish
votes.
The letter drags out the old
canard about the Jewish plot to
rule the world and takes snide
cracks at Bernard Baruch and
Justice Felix Frankfurter.
Mosely threatens, "You will
probably throw this letter into
the scrap basket, but Senator,
have friends all over the United
States and copies of it will GO
privately to many of them"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-10
Ansbocher Honored

Lewis Ansbacher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Ansbacher, 1341
Avondale Avenue, of Jackson
vile, was recently appointed
Student Director of Intramurals
at the University of Florida,
Lewis is Sophomore in the Law
College and a member of the
Tau Epsilon Phi social frater-
nifty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-10

David Braun, Is months, and his
sister, Lea, 2, greet America in
varying moods as they arrive at
New York International Airport,
Idlewild, Queens, from Germany.
The Braun children and their
parents, sponsored by HAS (He-
brew Immigrant Aid Society
were among a plane-load of so
displaced persons brought to this
country. Air travel is used for
aged persons, expectant mothers,
and children considered hardship
cases.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-10

Last year in a public letter he
,,rced the horse-whipping of
;rvenile delinquents at Five
points, Atlanta's busiest inter-
cotton. On May 21st, this year,
n a letter to Senator Arthur
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

We will register with Clerk of Cir
cult Court Duval County Florida upon
receipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-wit:
1926 Broad Street, jacksonville, Florida
The parties interested in said bust
ness are:
A. r. ROSENBERG
EDWARD A. STEWART
Saul William Goldstein. Attorney
May q, June 3, 10, II, 1949
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-10
lIoseI y, SeH-Styled Feuhrer, Begins
Hate Campaign From Atlanta
By ALEXANDER F. MILLER, Director

Southern Regional Office Anti Defamation League Bnai Birth
ATLANTA GA. General George Van Horn Moseev who in
o offered himself Americans feuhre with few takers %
AGAIN hate business albeit modest scale The aoed
a lives in fine style pension at one
hotels has taken writing grumpy letters express
his resentment against juvenile deinquents and Jews
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Congress in Brief
BY the Associoted Press
Senate
[ay pass minor bills

May pass minor bills.
Labor Committee hears Carl
Brown, head of Foremen's Asso-
citation, testify on Labor bill. ..,
Finance Committee opens hear
ings on Reciprocal Trade Pact Act.
Armed Services Committee opens
hearings on nomination Of Mon
c. Wallgren to head Resources
Board.
Foreign Relations Committee
continues hearing on ECA bill.
Agriculture Committee hears
Farm Bureau on crop storage plan.
Banking Committee continues
hearing on housing bill.
enate-House Economic Com
mittee continues roundtable on
Presidents program.
Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee discusses contracts. =.
<''''-.. House.
Debates bill to extend export
control program.
Banking Committee continues
rent control hearings.
Labor Committee works on
minimum wage bill.
Foreign Affairs Committee stud
les foreign aid program.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Two Office Suites With Baths
Solve Herzog-Denhum Dispute

| Administration and asked that 1t
provide duplicate facilities for the
suite he was finally assigned at
the other end of the corridor.
PBA officials confirmed that
Mr.. Denham had made such a
request. They said they proceeded
to do the job, explaining that
they often receive such requests
from executives.
The PBA. officials said the cost
would only be about $1,000
since enough plumbing was left
in the walls by the former occu-
pants. the Public Health Service
But Mr.. Denham may not be
using the bath suite for long
Iif Congress repeals the Taft-Hart-
ley law.
Under the administration labor
bill the NLRB general counsel's S
position would be absorbed, and
Mr.. Denham, or his successor,
would be rated as an employe OF
the board. Informed sources said
MI. Denham probably would not
be reappointed by President Tru-
man or the board, even If he
would accept the lesser post,
which is doubtful.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Red Press Discusses
New Eisenhower Job
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Feb. II. - Gen.
Eisenhower's appointment as
Echairman of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff is receiving considerable at
tention. from the Soviet press.
Most newspapers published a
dispatch credited to Washing
ton correspondent of the London
Observer saying the appointment
was connected with formation of
an American general staff to deal
with planning military aid to
Europe.
1t also is being asserted that
Gen. Eisenhower will devote his
attention to the Mediterranean
area. A story from Athens was
carried under the headline: Com
ing Arrival of Eisenhower in
Greece"
Soviet newspaper commentators
are holding back very little in
discussions of the United States
and Britain at present. The trade
union newspaper Trud said today,
ANGLO American strategistS now
are engaged in drafting plans
connected with the preparation OF
aggression against the USSR and
countries of the new democracy.
This is one of the strongest
statements printed by Soviet
newspaper in some time, but all
the papers have been carrying
statements along the same line
! these days.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Haiti Charges Aggression
By Dominican Republic

Haiti has charged the Domin-
lean Republic with moral ag-
gression.'
Joseph D. Charles, Haitian
delegate, made the charge in a
meeting OF the Council of the Or
eanization of American States
yesterday.
Dominican Delegate Joaquin
Salazar termed the charges base
less. The council adjourned with
out taking any action.
Mr.. Charles alleged that a
former Haitian diplomat, Col.
Astrel Roland, conspired with
President Trujillo of the Domin-
ican Republic to overthrow the
Haitian government. He said the
Dominican government had failed
to stop provocative" broadcasts
from it's territory by Col. Roland.
The Haitian delegate asked
that, under the Rio dc Janeiro
mutual defense treaty. an urgent
meeting of American Foreign
Ministers be called to examine
means "for maintaining peace.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Atom Data Publication Held
Aid in Avertinq New War
BY the Associoted Press

A member of the Congressional.
Atomic Energy Committee saic
yesterday that if the world were
told more about the atomic bomb
including results of the Bikin!
tests, 1t might help prevent an
other war.
Representative Price, Democrat
of Illinois. said the seeds of mil
ltary dictatorship" lie in the con-
tinued refusal of defense author
tiles to make public the details Of
official reports on the Bikini tests
and added:
II see great cause for alarm il
atomic policy and other nationa
policy is to be made and carried
out over the heads of the American
people,"
Mr.. Price made his remarks ir
speech prepared for delivery to
the House. He told the members
the final report on the Bikini test,
is being held up on the recon.
mendation of Defense Secretary
Forrestal.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

of Winthrop, Mass.
Mr.. Gordon charged that while
he was serving overseas as an
Army lieutenant colonel, Parker
dated and wrote endearing letters
to Mrs. Naomi Bishop Gordon, 33
Parker defended his letters to the
petite brunette as mere literary
exercises" and asserted their
friendship was purely platonic.
The jury deliberated six hours
before reaching a verdict in the
tWo-day trial.
Parker admitted writing ano
dating Mrs. Gordon, but denleo
they had sexual relations.
Mrs. Gordon, since divorced by
her husband, testified to kissing
and petting" with Parker but told
the jury that they never had
intimate relations.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Buenos Aires Gets News
From Foreign Papers
By The Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 17.-For-
eign newspapers flown here sold
out in a matter of minutes today
as a printers strike kept Buenos
Aires newspapers from publishing
for the 10th day.
Newspapers from Montevideo
Uruguay, and Santiago, Chile. are
arriving by plane. Newspapers
here, meanwhile, have increased
use of radio to broadcast news.
Little progress has been made
lin getting 10000 printers back on
their Jobs. The strike, which be-
gan February l, has been de-
clared illegal by the government
The men are seeking more pay
than was called for in, a contract
signed by union leaders and en-
'ployers.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
4 Writing Contest Winners
To Paw Call on Truman

-Four high school boys will be
here next Monday to call on Pres
ident Truman and broadcast over
the Voice of America as reward
for writing winning pieces on
democracy.
They are Richard Caves, Ev-
erett, Ohio; Charles Kuralt
Charlotte, N. c.; George Morgan
jr., Hutchinson, Kans., and ker-
ron johnson, St. Paul. MINI.
The boys are scheduled to call
on President Truman at 1880
m. Monday at the White House
Later in the day they will dc
the program for the Voice OF
America. At a luncheon Wednes-
Gay, Attorney General Clark will
present each with $500 scholar
ship awards.
The contest they won was spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, the National Associa-
ton of Broadcasters and the Ra-
dio Manufacturers Association.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
MosIems Seek 10 Control
All Oil in Middle East
BY the Associoted Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Feb IL
sAsserivate Moslem business group
'aA seek td take over British and
American oil interests in the Mid
die East. it was learned yesterday.
The group has called an Inter
national Islamic Economic Con-
ference" at Karachi. The date of
the meeting has not been set. but
it Is expected that it will be in
June.
of the conference planners
told newsmen the main object of
the meeting will be Ito liquidate
all British and American inter-
eSts in the oil of the Middle East
and bring them under Moslem in
f1uence."
1t was reported that a scheme
involving working capital Of sew
eral million pounds sterling has
been prepared and will be dis
cuSSed at the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Rx the Annotated Pre,x

A shower bath battle between
two top. officials of the National
Labor Relations Board generated
lots of steam but the affair was
cleaned up when each contestant
got a private stall.
Members of the NLRB said yes
terday the dispute involved Board
Chairman Paul M. Herzog and
General Counsel Robert N. Den
ham, both rivals for authority
under the Taft-Hartley Act.
According to some of his COL
leagues, Mr.. Denham made the
opening move in the bath battle
when he demanded the principal
suite in the new headquarters the
board is taking over in the Federal
Security Building at Third and c
streets S.W. A private bath and
shower goes with the Offices which
Mr.. Denham earmarked for his
own.
Mr.. Herzog, however. insisted
that the choice location should be
given the board chairman-and he
won out.
Mr.. Denham, the story goes,
then went to the Public Building
Evening star., 1949-02-17
'ERP Fund Cut Move
Encounters Powerful
Senate Opposition
by The Assoeiafed Press

Moves to trim down the pro-
posed $3.50, 100000 second-year
cost of the European Recovery
Program ran into powerful Senate
opposition today.
The Senate's two foreign affairs
leaders are convinced the entire
amount-without even a small cut
is needed for Europe's recovery.
Following testimony by Eco
nomic Cooperation Administrator
Paul Hoffman yesterday, Chair
man Connally and Senator Van
denberg. Republican, Of Michigan
made it clear they believe the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee should authorize the multi
billion-dollar aid program as it
stands.
Mr.. Hoffman told the committee
that despite some falling COM
modify prices in the United States,
there can be no real savings in the
program.
He said only $5,0OO,000 to $10,-
100000 could be saved on lower
commodity prices-and that would
be Offset by the lower prices Eu-
ropean nations would get for
products they sell here. The
United States would have to make
up the difference.
Mr.. Hoffman added that ECA
had anticipated most of these
price drops in figuring it's new
budget.
Senator Connally told reporters
he was satisfied with Mr.. Hoff-
mans explanation, and Senator
Vandenberg told Mr.. Hoffman:
you have convinced me. I'll
leave you to the mercies of the
Appropriations Committee.
After the program is author
lied the House and Senate Ap-
preparations Committees will hold
hearings on how and where the
ECA money will be spent. Those
committees may want to cut the
program.
But while Mr.. Hoffman won
over Senators Connally and VAN
denberg, he did not convince the
entire committee that cut should
not be made.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee said he was
not satisfied" with Mr. Hoffman's
explanation. He favors at least
a per cent reduction in the ECA
funds.
And Senator Tydings. Demo-
crat, of Maryland indicated he.
too, believes the ECA could get
along with "a little less money"
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Meteorological Society
Will Meet Next Thursday

The District branch of the
American Meteorological Society
will meet at 8 pm. next Thursday
at the Weather Bureau, Twenty
fourth and M streets NV. ea
The Star carried an announce
ment of the society's meeting in
Yesterdays editions which erron-
eously stated the meeting would
be held tonight. .....
Speakers at next Thursday S
meeting will be Col. BENJAMIN
Holman, U. S. A. F.; DR.. Harry
Wexler of the Weather Bureau
and DR.. H. Landsberg of the Re-
search and Development Board.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

not anecC Cne
Governments classified employees,
whose salaries are fixed by Con-
gress.
REMINDER - Next Tuesday,
Washington's birthday, is a holi-
day in the Government. Many
employees are expected to use their
annual leave on Monday in order
to get a four-day week end.
GARBLED-Some Government
employees became unduly excited
last week over a report that Pres
ident Truman, in an of1-the-cun
speech, said Government employees
"are entitled to a pay raise"
Well, it seems Mr.. Truman was
talking about District government
employees, who were left out OF last
July's Federal pay raise bill. The
report that he had all Federal
employees in mind was all wrong
There is no indication that Pres
ident Truman has changed his
mind in regard to Federal pay
raises. He favors boosts for the
Governments top-bracket and Dis
trict employees, but that's about
all, except very modest pay revi-
sions for the rest of the Govern
ment's workers through Classical
ton Act revisions.
BLANKET STATUS-Donald S.
Dawson. the administrative assist
ant to President Truman on per
sonnel affairs, conferred the other
day with the three Civil Service
Commissioners on whether to
blanket into permanent status
certain war service employees.
No decision was reached at the
meeting, and further sessions will
have to be held.
The employees having the best
chance Of getting permanent status
are those who entered the Gov
eminent before April /. 1912. The
commission Sentiment right now
is that these employees will have
to qualify by taking some kind of
unassembled non-competitive ex-
animation.
AS for those who entered the
Government after April J, 1912. it
doesn't appear likely they will be
blanketed in at this time.
NEW DEPARTMENT - The
Democratic leadersnip>> in the
House hooes to obtain favorable
House action next wsek on the
bill to expand the Federal Secur-
ity Agency into a new Depart
ment OF. Welfare. The, House Ex-
ecutive Expenditures Committee
gave its approval the other day
to the measure.
HOOVER REPORT-The AFL
Government Employees Council
and the CIO United Public Work
ers Il America are the latest of
the Government workers groups
to join in opposing the Hoover
Commission personnel decen-
tralization and pay scale fixing
proposals. Both groups soon will
issue statements sharply criticiz-
ing the recommendations.
AS disclosed in this column last
Sunday, the Hoover groups rec
ommendations on personnel are
running into all sorts of trouble
from employe and veterans
groups, as well as members of
Congress.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Con-
troller General has turned thumbs
down on the State Department S