davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-02
c. Newcomer Speaks

j. c. Newcomer of Lawyers
Title Insurance Corp. Of Rich
mond discussed title problems at
a salesmen's meeting in the Office
of the Home Realty Co. this week.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Lewis
Continued From Page B-1o

Continued From rage BIZ
this provision brought from the
National Association Of Home
Builders the statement that the
Nation thereby had taken the
first big step toward a national
welfare state"
Meanwhile. John Ihlder execu-
tive officer of the National Capital
Housing Authority, said that,
while estimates that $500 units
we're needed here were made four
years ago. the agency would not
revise that estimate for the pres
ent
He said the agency now is
thinking in terms of $500 units
over a three-year period" and will
take stock" of the need at the
end of the three years.
No Overbuildins.
Mr. Ihlder said:
"A total of $500 additional pub
dc housing units for Washington
Is so far below the point of indi-
Gated local need that there is no
question of overbuilding involved
In an undertaking of this size"
Mr.. Ihlder said NCHA will make
Evening star., 1949-07-02
| District Rental
Housirq Picture

Applications for rental dwellings
and rooms during the last week
totaled $3.50, Of which 800 we're
new applications and SO were re-
applications.
OF the total applicants, 374
sought dwellings and Is wanted
rooms. Eighty persons said they
were new arrivals in Washington.
During the same period. "a
dwellings and 66 rooms were listed
for rent.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

Argentina has taken over its
last privately owned rail line.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Posts Same Ienrth.

The actual building Of this type
Of fence presents a remarkably
simple operation. As the fence
follows the contour of the ground,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
GIVEN TWO
YEARS IN STATE PEN

struction company. in bead day
light in front of the Post Office
in Sin1onton street and stole his
purse containing $40.
Machin was captured by Pa
trolman Davenport, who witness
ed the assault and the robbery,
soon after the occurrence. A war
rant for the arrest of Sam Gar
cha, who is alleged to have been
with Machin, has been issued. 1t
will be served as soon as Garcia
returns to the city.
Judge Caro- told Machin this
morning that he could give as
much as Is years in the peniten-
tiary on his plea of guilty to un-
armed robbery. He said he was
giving Machin lighter sentence
because of his youth.
you have been a wilfui boy"
Judge Caro- said. You have been
only through the fourth grade in
school. You are going to the
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

the newSInen The usual taaia.a
conference and was ready 49, ems
questions.
Then he sighted Elasef usFa
well known writer ard fai.e -
nounccr, among tise Esu1p itsl
awaited him. ile grsxted EiHff
with a smile and = eisesv NssF4
or two. 40 sl,e end "a tir ssan.
ference MT. Truman ehatlfsi wsfa
Davis Tor abssst tNo minuiaa
lie immediately tseesn ansvef.
ing Questions alKgut go nta
rights program ns@ snnsiims -
tho liolsse end senate. tise ftet
control hlIl AMI otleT nssftsF
Ia effect lhe I.seseIefl saf
that mons uf these ss.saNsgss Ass
set been adopted - Esmass
lie reWlnsied the nxaNsn.m flaea
sthwfn wass a ~ 80 ~ t
Fetfcraf GotelssntN8 As t2a
laiive. the Execvtivs smi tia
Judicial.
Congress must D. alstn q
Continued On lsaRe AiKB
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

AiiS TICSlueHt liuiCdtcu tndt ne
would come back here, possibly
this summer, although he said his
forthcoming actions would be
based on what the future held for
him.
Sayip &c worked just as hard
in Key st as he did in Wash
lngton, ed as many docu-
ments h that be wasn't both
cred wi .he number OF visitors
while in the city and that he had
more time for loafing.
President Truman came out of
the Little White House promptly
at $3.50 n. m. He had on a seer
sucker shirt and trousers, his
sleevs:s were rolled up, and he
was wearing white shoes and a
white belt. A wrist watch was on
his left arm. -
Smiling while .tlse Fas,ansss..
'men stood, he told Them u ID
seated: Then he prefaced his re-
marks by stating that the news.
papers had been asking questions
OF him. He SAIL he was granting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
KEY WEST TO HAVANA
FERRY SEEN BY TRUMAN
AS CITY IMPROVEMENT

Key West will be favorably,
benefited by the operation Of
the ferry TO Havana. in the opin-
ion of President Truman as ex-
pressed yesterday TO Leonard
Hicks, proprietor of Casa Marin.
in visit to that famous hosiery.
President Truman drove to the
Casa Marina yesterday afternoon
to visit with Hicks, who is an
old friend of Mr.. Truman. and
the members of his family.
The President was taken on
tour of the hotel by Hicks. Then
he strolled through the grounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

one section Of the agreement,
provides that when one or more
nations that Rrc IN the alliance is
attacked. all the other member
Nations will resist the attackers.
even o. the extent of going to
var However. In he case of the
United States II will not enter
such q war without the approval
"a congress. A similar right is
cscrvcd 30 every other nation TO
follow Is internal procedure in
dcrlaring war.
While Russia Is not mentioned
~ the agreement that will be
entered into by the member ma
tinns. vet u IL plain TO see that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Italian
Communists
Beaten Down
Lose Out I'm Opposing
Measure Directing
Italian Government
To Join Alliance
my rne Associated Press,

ROME, March 19.-Christian
Democrats, in the Italian cham
Der of deputies today beat down
the communists VINO had been
delaying action on a proposal for
Italy to join the North Atlantic
Alliance.
Communists in the Chamber
had been delivering long winded
speeches for a week to hold back
voting on the proposal. But to-
day Christian Democrats and
members of other parties, other
than the communists, forced the
measure to a vote.
1t was adopted by an over
whelming majority. 1t directs
the government to arrange imme-
diately to enter the alliance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Coalition Compromise Terms
Formally Approved In Senate
Today By Vote OF 60 To %

two-thirdS vote, but no time
limit is placed on a debate for a
rulS change.
Several Democratic senators
from tho West joined with the
Republicans and Southern Dem
Ocrats in passing the resolution.
AS things now stand, Il filibuS-
ter on proposed rules change
could be started, Immediately
To thwart any attempt to bring
anv provision of the civil rights
bill TO a vote.
The senate is now considering
the rcnt-cOntrol bill that passed
the house. AS the bill now
stands, the extension of time of
the rcnt-control law would be Is
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

OF the structure and ster wsu
to the beach and tho tenn
courts.
In the course q lilc uanttf
Sation ! had with ihe pitslds ui
we began discussing kev Nfzi
SAID Hicks today The Pee
idcnt remarked thai ussfr
had been quite . lUt II lrlila "a
in the city since be g. 4 tsEan
coming here and said hsss fnissh
better Key West loolssd
lie told me DC llkssi sstsosiaiig
the hospitality of the psupir oi
the city. He liked most u ail "
seemed 10 me. that me- une h-Ir
paid him any attention Whif
visitor in the city IT, said 3D.
especially appreciated that
Then ! told him that tht fsIfF
which would run between krf
Wet and Havana would 49, a.
Continued On Page SiKl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Runs Off Bridge,
Is Arrested

Clyde A. Bradley, Navy en-
listed man, serving aboard the
USS Cutlass, was arrested on a
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated yesterday afternoon after
he drove an automobile off the
old railroad bridge over Stock
Island into the bay.
Bardloy, who was taken to Ma
val Hospital for observation, was
riding with Margaret Ramsomc,
who was arrested on a charge Of
intoXication. Both were released
on bond by the sheriffs office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Enter, Plea OF Guilty
TO Unarme.l Robbery
To-day; Sentenced
by Judge Caro-

Mario Machin, 10, was SEN
fenced to serve two years in the
Florida, State Pcnitcntlary by
Judge Thomas S. Caro- of Crimi-
nal Court today after Machine
entered plea of guilty to un-
armed robbery.
Machin admitted that ne and
another young man slugged r.
l.. Jones, a workman for a con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
P) Wirephoto

of Aerovias, who received the
cigars and perfume in turn pre-
sented them TO Leonard Hicks.
owner of Casa Marina Hotel, who
was tn be host yesterday to the
PresMesnt.
Hicks presented the cigars and
perfume to William Hassett, one
of the Presidents secretaries and
it is presumed that Hassett pre-
sented the gifts of the. President
of Cuba to MIR. Truman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Congress Reported Strongly In
Favor OF North Atlantic Pact;
Seven Nations Now In Agreement
Italy. Iceland And Portugal Expected
To Join Alliance, as Is
Also Denmark

WASHINGTON March ls-congres reported today
uionglY favor of the North
sSpsed comprise besides the United States Britain
France Belgium the Netherlands Luxembourgh
toisl Of the nations will number TO- when Italy
land Join they expected do early date Denmark
maY become q member. U
Wresdcni Truman Key West reported have said
syu the United States becoming embre pact
further that he had read the address Secretary
will mack the radio tonight that subject
TIE President, had approved what Acheson will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
CUBA'S PRESIDENT
GIVES CIGARS, PERFUME
TO MIR. TRUMAN

President Truman, it & is pre-
sumed, is smoking some of the
finest cigars to come out of Cuba
today, And he. has two fine bot
ties of perfume to take to Mrs.
Truman when he returns to
Washington. 4
Three bsScs ofpFrigars and the
perfume came from President
Carlos Prio Socarras of Cuba,
who yesterday dispatched them
to Key SWest from Havana via
Aerovias @ Airway.
Rogolio Gomez, local manager
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Some Western Senators
Join Republicans
Nnsl Southern
llrmorrni- On Measure
tHs Tss s--aris'rs FEe.-,

WASHINGTON. March 10. -
Too compromise terms agreed on
h.iwrrp Republicans and South
orn Democrats. regarding debate
.n thr srnatc. was formally
sdHptUd tuday by a vote Of 63
40 1l
und'r tlr provision which gov
rTns thc understanding among
nirmbcts ~ the coalition. the
Khe rule in considering "A bill
l.n hr invoked in the senate by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

the alliance is directed against
that country. Russia, it was de-
clared here today, will be held at
bay, however much she may wish
to play aggressive roles against
any nation in the pact. Russia,
indeed, would be foolhardy to
commit any acts that may result
in allying 10 or more nations
against her.
After 10 years. the pact will
be subject to review, and at the
end of 20 years, a nation may
withdraw by giving formal no
tice TO the governing body of
the alliance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

President Truman today on the eve 81 ma a.n.sss a.
ne was trying to find rsy eses il So
West and enjoy what he matches .seshss
He made his statement during course of the p esussn
neao TINS morning on the lawn surrounding Little
at the Key West Naval Station.
Mr. Truman said that Winston Churchill EneisA
premier would be his iunehson wssas
ton on March a. but added that s
be in Key West.
IN response to question from newspapsrmsa Fnmum
said he didn't believe Churchill ever been in Ksx w A. -
thai Churchill had stayed the mainland a
The President said he trying sxsuas 1. sss
IN Key West He said that Churchill bee - na
be SO delighted with the weather wcudnr - n0
even as he himself admitted he did nc wsns to &c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
TRUMAN REGRETS LEAVING HERE
Makes Ills Statement Today Al Pres
Conference At Key West
Naval Station

PRESIDENT SAYS HE HAS BEEN sEEklNG a.
EXCUSE TO REMAIN LONcERs en- nGfnll
TO VISIT TRUMAN IN WASHINGTON aARIn
"a; WOULD LIKE To HAVE HIA COM ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

k@Y West FloTidu. hos the
most equoble climate In the
country. with I'm averoqe
rangs Of only - fahrsnhsii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

The President indicated that he .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Tallahassee, Florida
The CruClflXlOn And Anti>Semitism

for the rise and past use of the
term "Christ-killer." 1t is, how
ever, responsibility of the
Christian church to see that it
is not used today or in the flu
ture.
It should be recalled also that
many of the Jewish people in the
United States came here because
of the Russian pogroms. One OF
the cruel memories these peo-
pie and their children will carry
for years to come is that the po-
groms rose to great heights dur
ing Holy Week, especially on
Good Friday, and that pogrom
leaders often carried at the head
of their murderous mobs the
Christian cross. Small wonder
that the cross and the Holy Week
story are viewed with alarm by
some Jewish people!
But what part does the cruel
fixion play in the spread of anti
Semitism?
Other Causes Of Prejudice
In the first place, let us not
forget that there are many causes
of anti-Semitism, as of other
types of prejudice. Some of
these are: CD the struggle for
economic, social, and political
status by all cultural groups
which encourages conflict and
leads the dominant group to in
vent reasons for keeping the
smaller groups Gin their place.;
(2) propagandists such as the
Nazis and the Khan leaders of
the 1920's who spread prejudice
to attain political and personal
power and profit; (3) insecurity
and uncertainty which lead peo-
pie to compensate by biased acts
and attitudes towards those of
other groups; and az the eli
mate of prejudice into which we
are born and which we absorb.
This atmosphere of prejudice is
created by our parents, teachers,
Continued on Page Isl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

ship betlUeen the crucifir-
ION story and Gnti-SenlitiSm1.
The author, a non-Je1O, is
Assistant to the President of
the National Conference of
Christians and Je1DS.-Editor
Many Jews feel that the teach
ing of the story of the crucifix-
ion of Jesus is conducive to anti
Semitism; some think that it is a
major cause. In the last decade
considerable attention has been
given to this subject of the trial
and crucifixion, and there has
been intensive study of how the
story is taught in Christian
churches. This statement is a
brief Interpretation of some of
those findings and their mean
ing.
The epithet "Christ-killer" ap-
piled to Jews goes far back into
the history of Christendom.
Christians cannot deny it's use
and must be ashamed that the
phrase has been hurled at Jews
by some of those followers of
Jesus who said on the Cross,
Father, forgive them" How
ever, just as present-day Jews
are in no way involved in the
crucifixion of Jesus, so present.
day Christians cannot be blamed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

Decade Of Study Reveals Trend In Churches Is to
Teach Story Of Jesus Without Anti-Jewish Bias:
Predicts Vast Majority Will Do So In Few Years
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

By WILLARD JOHNSON
Good aDill 1DorkS both aDayS,
and it is as unfair to blame
modern Christians for the
sin of past anti-Semitisn as
it is to blame JeaDS for the
crucifirion of Jesus, for
aDhich they Were not reSpon-
Sible. Both Passover and
Easter occur this month,
making this an appropriate
time to examine the relation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
NO ANIMUs FOR HOOVER

q would like to assure you that l am writing you in friendly ana cooperative way. and l would like to confess that one of the reasons that have addressed you so frank ly and openly is the article entitled The Challenge which you wrote for the Sunday magazine section called This Week
 When I read this fine piece, be- ginning with the quotation from the prophet Micah-'What doth the Lord require of thee, but to GO justly, and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God?'-ano ending with your sentences-'These three simple phrases set up an in- destructible guidepost for human conduct In clear and simple words they establish the essentials Of de- cency. All are of the spirit--lus tice, mercy, humility read these, moved by their profound truth and applicability in this troubled world, I felt that you would not mind a simple, frank and friendly letter discussing mat ters that weigh heavily on my , heart, not merely in personal terms, though I am vulnerable enough like all mankind to feel anger and sorrow over unjustified aspersions but in terms of that freedom and democracy which we cherish"
 Note-It is not known outside the Justice Department. but it was eith- CT an ironic twist of fate or de- liberate trick by some FBI subor- dinate that put the Condon files into the Judith Coplon case. They had no relevance whatsoever, and were not in the files which the At torney General had read in ad- vance
 However, when the stack of FBI reports turned up in court, the Con- don report was strangely included among them. The FBI explanation given to higher-ups is that the Condon papers got stuck in a paper clip behind another report. Insid-
 CTS can't help but consider il strange that one of the most eff
 cient bureaus in Washington woule
 let so secret and highly important
 document get miSlaid in such 8
 way that it would turn up in court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
A(S Building Plan
 Approved, Senate

WASHINGTON, June 25.-IR-A bill authorizing expenditures of ST. 663, PIP for buildings to House the Army's Communications Sy e m across Alaska won Senate approval today. The measure goes to the House.
 Some dwelling units are included in the proposed construction but 1t would largely consist of operational structures, warehouses and utilities
 The work would be done at 32 communities and stations on the communications route, in amounts ranging from $12,580 at Kodiak tc $l ,4O7, ,220 at Fairbanks.
 Chairman Tydings of the Armed Services Committee said an addi- tional $l0,O00,000 or s15,OOO,OoO may be needed later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
PRESIDENT EMERITUS DAY

July 1 is President Emeritus Day and Jessen's Weekly in front page editorial has the following to say to which many will agree:
 Never in the history of Alaska has there been an occasion that merits public approval so unanimously as President Emeritus Day honoring Dr. Charles E. Bunnell President of the University of Alaska.
 No person in time in the Northland has en- gagged so seflessy for many years in so many fields of public endeavor.
 Alaskans from all parts of the Territory are com- ing to College on July be present when the highest academic honor-that of President Emeritus-is be- slowed on Charles E. Bunnel
 Public officials educators and friends from many parts of the nation are making special trip to Alaska to witness the ceremony.
 All Fairbanksans will join the activities on the University campus the morning of July to pay their respects to the man who accomplished so much with so little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
ALASKA COASTAL AZ. CARRIES fl ON
 FRIDAY FLIGHTI

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried z total of II passengers on a ful schedule of flights yesterday witt 27 arriving and A departing.
 For Taku Lodge: Akim Zabu- runov.
 For Hawk Inlet: Suzie Erik.
 For Tenakee. D. Gavril, L. Hud- son
 For Petersburg: MT. and Mrs Tony Schwan, Hugh Stoddard
 For Ketchikan: G. F. Tait, Johyr Nyman, Eric Mickaelson.
 For Pelican: Lena Peterson Dorothy Peterson.
 For Skagway: MT. and Mrs Cook, John Guiding, Mavis Soldin MT. Dewar.
 For Haines Ted Mayo, M. Will son, Paul Alexander, Lewis Garrett Waite Garrett, Bonnie Wagner, D Wagner, H. E. Mayo, Patricia Mayo, Martin Cordes, MT. and Mrs ,, Leonard Evans, Bob Ackervich Mrs. Fox.
 For Taku Harbor: Tom Dyer. For Sitka Howard Brooks, Jack Conway, Mrs. R. Stutte, Bobby Stutte, Gene Craig, Marjorie Niel- son, Borbert Burns. Elmer Mork Mrs. Olson, Jim Olson. | For Hood Bay. A. E. Owens
 From Tenakee: Mrs. Olsen, Be Vogel x
 From Skagway: Percy Reynolds Dorothy Kruntz, Charlotte Gross.
 From Haines: Bob Whiteside, Mir and Mrs. Jerry Madsen, Kay Mad sen, Ellen Peterson.
 From Pelican: Donald Mines, Christianson.
 From Petersburg: c. F. Myller Robert Pinkard.
 From Sitka George Hodes, s. c Ranta, Larry Lindstrom, Mrs Stutte, Botby Stutte, H. B. Crew son, Lester J. Green, Bud Phelps MT. and Mrs. Wadgalis, Mrs. Stell; Green, Mrs. Tom Tilson, Mrs. H. E Haddon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

which demanded an apology from you.
 T would like to assure you that these statements grew solely out of the spontaneous anger natural to any man on seeing the name of his wife sullied in the press through official documents implying improp- CT conduct through their distortion of an innocent and normal act. l believe that you can appreciate and sympathize with my reactions.
 Tt is apparent, however, that you could not reply to my statements because the injury is irreparable by any apology, because it would be impossible to remedy the sufferings that many have undergone, includ- ing myself, as result Of similar operations, and because there is the possibility that any reply iron you might be pertinent to a court matter. In the light of these, regret any inconvenience that may have caused you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
URGES CARE AND CAUTION

"The fact that the present un- fortunate events did take place does emphasize, it seems to me, the need for care and caution in connection with investigatory procedures. l have repeatedly pointed out the im- portance of proper investigations and proper security measures and, for example. I have again and again held that the Presidents loy- alty program is a splendid and ax- cellent thing.
 But the care and caution which I mention are crucial if we are to attain the ends which we seek and indeed, if we are not to jeopard- ize that very thing-our free ano democratic country-which we valui above all else.
 In this connection, l do not be- lieve that the welfare Of our na' tion is served when slanderous ma terial about decent Americans be, comes a part of official documents IL does no good to say that thes' documents are 'unevaluated becaus, they are. in fact, used as otficia reports. as they are in such ma.ter' as federal employment and loyalt. cases where they are used a though the contents were t.ui .factual and evaluated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
his allegiance And that would not bes far to gh1s

his allegiance And that would not beA fair to is American citizenship
 Right there this conscientious young man has point at least he thinks he has Evidently he does not know that there thousands Of American citi- who have been away from the United States of their lives but who have remained useful and loyal Americans No expects them to renounce their citizenship either because they prefer or are obliged to live abroad
 Daniel Mccarthy can have his life in Germany. if he wants it. and his American citizenship, too. As an American he may prove far more servlceaple to the people of whom he has grown fond and whom he wants to help than he could as German
 This question may be academic only inasmuch as young Danny has just entered Germany illegally and unless he talks pretty fast stands good chance of being sent back home.