davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-08

set after World War I, when Con-
gress ended the state of war be-
tween the United States and Ger
many by passing a simple reso-
luton, leaving negotiation of a
peace treaty to be handled later.
The question of early action to
end the state of war still existing
with Germany was discussed at
last months Paris meeting OF
Mr.. Acheson, British Foreign Sec
retary Bevin and French Foreign
Minister Schuman.
Troop Problem Perplexing.
The Associated Press reported
that French informants said the
ministers found their most per-
picking problem was how the
Western Allies could keep their
occupation forces in Western Ger
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Odd Lengths Of Wool Carpet
at E Exceptional Sovings

|, 7'xe's", brown. Was Sl2e.5o.
Now, $99.50
|, 12'xl3'5", qroy textured. Was
S274l4. -, Now, $18e.5o
|. l2'x1l'3", opal textured. Was
$253.5 so. -------- Now, $l79.50
/, l2'x2O', green textured. Was
$484.60. -------- Now, $363.45
Tone e-on-tons :.
|, l5'x5'e", green loop. Was
$147.5O. --------- Now, $9s.5o
MiseelIoneous
|, l2'x3', eroy carved. Was $2o.e5.
Now. $3.50
Il, 3'lTxo', eroy eorved. Was
$3e. so. -------N Now, $3.50
l., l4'7"x5'7", beige seuIptured.
Wos $l2l.78. Now. $3.50
|. l2'xlO'5' beige carved. Wos
|. l2'xlUII" rose beige, velvet
pile. Wos Sl4e.2o. Nov. $3.50
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
RICHT-WINC PARTIES

disavowed that arrangement, and
proposed to hold new elections.
Thus, the composition of a pos
sible new Revisionist Party in
Israel still remains uncertain.
Equally uncertain is the program
other than the plank of ire
dentism-which such a party
might adopt. In the period be-
fore the establishment of the
Jewish State, the Revisionists had
been strongly anti-Labor. At
one time their strong-arm groups
and "labor organization" were
the chief strike-breaking weapon
OF urban and rural employers.
But Revisionists themselves gave
explanations for their anti-Labor
stand which sought to avoid COM
mitment to a basically Rightist
position. First of all, they said,
the political basis for their anti
Labor position was the alliance
of Labor with DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann's group, with it's cautious
foreign policy. Then, on more
general grounds, they averred
that all social questions ought to
be postponed until after the State
had been firmly established, and
that only 'monolithic" concentra-
ton on the political goal was pos
sible during the initial colonial
period. Furthermore, the Revis-
ionist manner of thinking favors
a remarkable elasticity-not to
say opportunism-in foreign pol
icy, which totally ignores the
theological factor in questions of
international orientation. First it
was Great ritain whose imper-
ialist interests were expected by
Revisionists to make her the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Tampa, Florida

sponsor and artificer of the Jew
ish State; then the idea of poll
teal collaboration with Poland,
with its imperialist rivalry with
Britain, was favored. Most re-
Gently certain extreme Revision
lst groups-notably the Scientists
have seen the destined ally of
1sraels liberation struggle in So
Wet Russia.
From all the above motives,
individuals or small groups in the
Revisionist sphere of political
opinion might be inclined to-
ward leftist views, and toward
leftist associations within the po-
litical party structure of Israel
Even these groups and individ-
uals would seek their new posit-
ion among, or work toward new
alliance with, the leftist oppon-
ents of the largest party, the Is
rael Workers Party, Mapai. But
there can be no question that
the party which ultimately emer-
ges from the scramble among Re-
visionists will be a Rightist party
the Israeli Rightist party. AS
such, it will seek allies among
the political groupings who have
given it varying degrees of sup
port in the past-and who con-
stitute, in general, the source of
Rightist allies in most countries;
the spokesman of landlords and
employers among the General
Zionists; the "clericalist'' par
ties; and perhaps, also, the repre-
sentatives of the impoverished
Oriental Jewish communities-in
brief, the Rightist fringe of the
parties of the Center"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Continued from Page 30)

tbe Revisionist daily paper. How
over in order to obtain a seat in
+be Executive of the World Zion
let Organization, the Revisionist
|oarties of the world had to at
Hest that they were in no way
connected with the IT'LL, which
still maintained a separist mill
|tary organization in Jerusalem
and had only recently organized
|the Altalena truce-breaking ex-
|nedition in Natanyah and Tel
|Aviv. Having made this pledge,
the Revisionist Party was embar-
|assed by the action of its Israeli
affiliate in coming to an agree
ment with the Begin group,
whereby the latter were elected
TO dominant positions in the Par
ty. The Revisioned Executive
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
FIQtheQd Ranks
As Last Frontier

A last frontier is the Flathead
with it's forests. lakes, mountains
streams and fertile lands.
No part of America presents so
black and level a farmland vir-
tually within sight of the contin-
entail divide. Here is the 400 square
mile Flathead valley just 5000
feet above sea level, and then the
peaks that top 10000 feet.
In the mountains with their
lakes, streams and forests, man
finds great vacationlands, and
summer temperatures that won't
reach 80 degrees. There is Glacier
national park where blue-White
glaciers and snowfields pocket al
pine peaks that rise from 200 crys-
tai clear lakes.
Adjacent to the park is more
than a million acres of mountain
wilderness with fishing streams
and hunting areas, seldom seen
by man-the Flathead national
forest, fourth largest in the nation
for size.
Accessible national forest timber
and that on state and private lands
foster the lumber industry that
provides larch, fir, pine and spruce
for eastern Montana and mid
western builders use as well as
railroad ties.
Flathead farm income during
1943 was an estimated $9,500,000;
income from logging and lumber
ing, 100000 while revenues
coming from vacationers during
the past year were about 100000
No single development heralds
the future of the Flathead more
than does present construction of
Hungry Horse dam, a $100,O0O,0OO
bureau of reclamation project that
will result in the worlds fourth
largest concrete structure. Build
ing the big dam is creating up to
5000 jobs this summer. It will
bring cheap and abundant cleo
trical power with its four $4,000
kva generators, and will store 81
100000 acre feet of water avail
able for irrigation use.
The Flathead has much to Off
er. 1t has great hopes for the fu-
ture.
Nap by Jack Andrew, local ar
list. Photos by Mel Ruder
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

Nap by Jack Andrew, local ar
tIst. Photos by Mel Ruder
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Shawnee Al Club

The Shawnee Speed Kids met at
the home of Raymond Sneller on
Friday evening, June %.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Carl Swanson.
After the flag salute and club
pledge several songs were sung by
the group.
The treasurer's report was CIV
en-. also the minutes of the last
meeting were read and the safety
chairman's report was given.
"A report of the 4-H Short Course
held in Newark was given by Carl,
Charlotte and Natalie Swanson and
Charles Belts.
Members of the Shawnee Club
will collect box tops from Ivory
Flakes, Duz and Camay soap. These
will be redeemed by Proctor and
Gamble.
A committee was appointed TO
make plans for the annual picnic
to. be held in August.
! A report of the Brandywine Val
ley Association concerning con-
servation was given by Charles
Belts.
Games were played at the con.
clusion of the business meeting
and refreshments were served By
| the host.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
A SAFE FOURTH

Next Monday will be the Fourth of July.
It's a good idea to plan certain precautions
that can prevent the holiday from being
time of tragedy The old saying about OBJ
serving "a safe and sane Fourth" may seem
trite from years of repetition. But it is as
sound as it ever was. Every year, failure to
follow it results in death and injury, and
property destruction by fire. Fireworks are
the most obvious hazard. At best, they are
dangerous. They should never be used in
congested areas, or in woods and fields where
spark may cause a runaway fire. Children
should not be permitted to handle them ex-
cept under strict adult supervision. Each
Fourth Of July, millions of people go into the
country for picnics. The national parks and
other beauty spots are filled to overhowing.
The careless use of matches, smoking mate
rials and campfres is responsible for dis
graceful and totally unnecessary toll Of the
woods and the wildlife in them. The simplest,
most obvious precautions will save these re-
sources for the future.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

If Congress is going to learn from the ex-
perience of others in devising better public
health program in the United States, the
place tO'learn is from the successful, and not
from the unsuccessful. Germany tried So
cialized medicine and ruined its medical SyS-
tenn. Britain is trying it and British doctors
are begged down with red tape and hOrdes
of patients. The Scandinavian countries
have based their health programs on liberty
and have set an example of outstanding sue
cess that we would do we'll to follow. The
Scandinavian system is essentially simple.
Those who can afford to pay for medical care
do so through private insurance companies
much like the Blue Cross and other pre-
payment plans which have been developed in
this country. Those who cannot afford to
pay are covered through government aid,
which is paid to those same private insur-
ance groups. In other words, politics is kept
out of the picture. Most of the advocates of
compulsory government medical insurance
base their argument on the undoubted fact
that some people haven't the means to obtain
adequate care when they fall sick. What
they don't point out is that these people
make up only small proportion of our pop
ulation-and that they can be helped, with
government funds, without destroying medi
cal progress and initiative. In other words
you don't tear down the house because the
roof needs fixing.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
&1@&&
COMMUNISM IN CHINA

We have so far taken three major steps
In our effort to contain communism. The
first was the Truman Doctrine, with it's
military aid to Turkey and Greece. Next
came the Marshall Plan, now officially known
as the European Recovery Program with its
multi-billion dollar economic aid to Is Wes-
tern European countries. Finally, we have
the recently signed Atlantic Pact, whose
purpose is to form a defense line in Europe
to bar the red tide. Obviously these three
steps form a series of hastily concocted emer-
gency measures, impossible to dignity as
a carefully planned policy. If the purpose
was to contain communism within certain
geographical area, then we should have es-
tablished eastern as well as western barriers.
The final debacle in China is painful evil
dence that communism is not being contain
ed. And if Asia goes red, the cost of SUBJ
sidizing line of independent Outposts in
western Europe will soon become prohibitive,
even for the fabulous wealth of the United
States 1t Would be folly to minimize the
reverse the western powers have received in
China. At the same time, it is easy to exag-
gerate the possible immediate effects of the
great victories the Chinese communist ar
mics have won. A red China is a very diff
ferent thing, for example, than a red France
or a red Italy would be. The Chinese com
munists, so far as anyone can see have nei-
tEer the intention nor the means to do much
for communism as worldwide force. They
have before them staggering taSk-to at
tempt to organize, and to pull from the ne
ther depths of poverty and oppression, a
vast, over-populated nation which is larpelv
llllterate, and measured by current western
standards, is almost wholly primitive in
hvlng and outlook. The main energy of the
masses OF the Chinese people is pretty much
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
S&AO&
MONOPOLY AT ITS. WORST

Many years ago Congress passed a series
of antitrust laws to prevent monopOlies and
combinations in restraint of trade in this
country These laws apply to industry and
finance alone. They pOintedly exempt labor
Yet, at this time, certain la
Dor leaders and labor unions are welding
power to an extent which was never dreamed
of by the "rObber barons" of the last century
One of the most startling examples of this
is found in John L. Lewis order tothe United
Mine Workers, which he controls lock, stock
and barrel, to close down the coal mines of
the United States for period of a week. It
was claimed that this was not strike in the
ordinary meaning of the term, that coal
stocks above ground were at high level,
and that a brief shutdown would not SER
iously affect the industries of the nation
But these excuses are entirely beside the
point. If Mr. Lewis can close down a vital
industry at his whim for one week or one
day or one minute he could by the same kind
of dictatorial action, close it down indefinite
ly. He could cause breakdown in such es-
sential industries as the railroads, the cleo
trict utilities, and steel, which cannot func-
ton without coal. He could tie up ships
carrying coal under the Marshall Plan to
other lands, and thus undermine foreign
policy which has been approved by the Presi-
QclI anu OOIlSACSO. OOulu we IcNG q ulOIS
glaring example of absolute monOpoIistic
power than this? 1t makes no sense to criti-
cize Mr.. Lewis for what he has done in the
past or what he may do in the future The
real fault lies in laws which do not recognize
that induStry-wide bargaining creates as
serious a monopoly as this country has ever
faced So long as this kind of bargaining is
permitted, one union, dominated by one
man, can tell the nation whether or not il
shall have commodity it cannot do without
Congress is now considering a proposal tt
give the government the power to seize anC
operate strike-bound plants and industries
This is an expedient which totally overlooks
the principle at stake. 1t would establish
bureaucratic statism of the Hitler type il
this country, and labor would be among the
greatest losers. The only way out is tt
abolish labor monopolies precisely as W.
have abolished industrial and financial mon
opolies--to make all of them equal in tn,
eyes of the law. The time for action is now
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Thirty Years Ago 81 81 s F5ia o2a H599 dRfonas 5Rs Pis

William L. Smith and wife of
Philadelphia have been home with
his mother for the past month.
A Curtis bi-plane of 80 horse
power flew from Atlantic City, N.
j., to Milford last Tuesday morn
ing in one hour and thirty minutes
and stopped on the field of Dick
Cubbage, two miles north of Mil
ford. 1t was piloted by Robert
Shank. the chief pilot for the Tray
more Air Service at Atlantic City.
He was accompanied on the fight
by Alton Cubbage. Son of Houston
Cubbage of Milford, as passen-
ger.
Charles King. chief mechanic for
the same company, came TO Mil
ford on Monday to arrange for the
landing field. and was here to
meet the machine when it arrived.
Shortly after the arrival on
Tuesday the pilot, Mr.. Shank went
into the air and sailed over Milford
for half hour and during the time
he executed some fancy flying such
as lOOp-the-loop. tail spin, Emmer-
mann turns and other stunts.
The following persons went for
air rides in the bi-plane: Mrs. T. A.
Ruddell of Milford, William Potter
Coffin of Milford. Fred G. Smith
electrician of Milford. Charles E
Varney, ice dealer of Milford, Mrs
]. Harry Humes of Milford. Miss
Virginia E. Wilkins of Milford, Mrs
Samuel M. d. Marshall of Milford
B. F. Johnson, merchant of Milford
George M. Abbott of Milford, DR.. E
T. Williams, dentist of Milford, Nit
chell Swiggett of near Milford, Wal
ter d. Dill. farmer of near Milford
Mrs. Luther Cubbage of near Mil
ford, Samuel Cubbage of Ken
Grange, Milford. Richard Cubbage
farmer near Milford, w. O.. HOey o
Frederick l. Watts Belts of Fred
erica, jeanette r. Belts of Freder
rica, Cornelius w. Stevenson o
Frederick, Fred Short of near Mil
ford, A. T. Jacobs of Harrington
and William A. Webb, auto dealer
Milford
The bi-plane went from Milfor
to Dover yesterday and will remain
there until Saturday morning whe
it will return to Atlantic City.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Gov. Carvel Approved
Many Bills Wednesday

Among the bills and resolutions
signed Wednesday by Governor
Carvel was the measure sponsored
by Representatives Noble S. War
rem (R-Dover) and Martin j. Walsh
(D-Wilmington) providing $1.074,-
9O0.S4 for delayed and essential re-
pairs to public school throughout
the state.
OF the total sum the Wilmington
Board of Public Education will re-
ceive $2S3,63O.
The measure explains that the
I947 session had passed a bill call
ing for the same type of work to
catch up with repairs delayed dur
ing World War II and that much
of the repairs had been accom-
plished.
But the bill then adds that there
are many additional repairs that
should be made as soon as prac-
ticable."
Substantial sums going to school
districts in New Castle County i'm
clude $15,965 for the Richardson
Park District No 20; $16,401 for the
Rose Hill-Minquadale District;
SIT 400 for the Townsend District
No. 81; S14,600 for the Middletown
District No. 12Oc; $1O,S45 for Con-
rad No. 131.
Kent County districts receiving
large sums include Clayton No. l19.
$11,925, and FELTON, No. 81. $6,340.
Sussex Districts in this category
are Millsboro No. 23, $17.272: Lord
Baltimore No. %, $13,226; Selby-
Vile No. 80, $14,669.
Other bills and resolutions sign
ed by the G&ernor include the
measure permitting Dover to raise
100000 annually by taxation; au-
thorize the Secretary of the Senate
and the chief clerk of the House
to deposit certain records of their
chambers with the Public Archives
Commission; make it lawful for a
: person to possess a deer lawfully
killed in another state: appropriate
l $4,000 to the State Highway De-
partment for the protection Oi
= Broadkiln Beach from erosion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
CEDAR NECK

A quiet but very pretty wedding
ceremony was performed on Sat
urday morning, June 25, at eleven
O'Clock when Miss Gwendolyn
Henrion, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
f. c. Henrion of Park Avenue. New
York City, N. F., became the bride
of Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll of Mil
ford, at st. Johns Catholic Church
Milford.
The Rev, Charles Shields, offici-
ated at the nuptial mass. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding break
fast for the immediate families was
after which the young couple left
Tor a wedding trip to New York
and White Plains, N. Y. Upon their
return they will reside on East
Front St., Milford.
The bride is associated with the
Masten Trucking Co. in Milford
and the groom is with the Milford
Farm Equipment Co. also of Mil
ford.
Their many friends wish for
them a long and happy married
life.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

absorbed in seeking place to live, daily
ration of rice, some relief from murderous
and unproductive toll. The past governments
have been incredibly corrupt. Government
officials, the warlords, the commercial inter-
ests-all have exploited the nation unmerci-
fully. Going by reports from American bus
nessmen and reporters in Shanghai since the
communists took over, real effort is being
made to eliminate graft, and the old system
under which no one could do business in
China without bribes. At the same time,
these reports emphasize that the new admin
istrators are inexperienced, that it is diff
cult to find anyone with real responsibility,
and that administrative problems are a long
way from solution. Communism is not being
contained. But it is finding the path far
from smooth.
<GSZARS&
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

The Houston Cardinals All club
is having a bake this Saturday
morning July 2nd., at $3.50 in
Webbs store.
Mrs. James Condiff has returI-
ed to her home after having spent
d delightful weekend with her rel
atives and friends at Island Hell
ghts, N. J. She was accompanied
on the trip by Charles DeMuth and
James COndiff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clifton spent
the weekend in Washington. d. c.,
as the guests of their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rondal Johnson
and daughter, Mary Jane Cannon,
were recent visitors at Rehoboth
Beach. Miss Louise Jester, Miss
Harriet Case and Miss Betty Jane
Watson accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McNatt of Mil
ford visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Voshell on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dawson
and Rose Messick spent Sunday at
Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Mary Sockriter of Milford,
has been spending a couple of days
with her children, here.
On Sunday, Mr.. Oliver Williams,
Miss Lydia Williams, Mr.. William
/. Williams. Jr., and Miss Norma
Studte visited Sunset Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffith
celebrated their 45th wedding an
niversary at their home in Hous-
ton, on June 26th. They had as
their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Masten and daughter OF
Wilmington; Miss Nellie Masten ol
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. William S
Baker and Mrs. Robert Baker and
son of Middletown; Mrs. John But
Ter and son of Harrington; Mrs
Fred Walls of Harrington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Griffith and family oil
FELTON,; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grif.
fifth of Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. Ward of Houston; Mrs
} Margaret Ward and Ralph of Har.
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Love of Denton, Md. They all de-
: parted wishing them many more
years of happiness.
, Walter Studte, Jr., has returned
to his home after having spent two
weeks in Phila., as the guest of rel
atives.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
ABOUT THESE SPIES

A check of daily newspaper pages has
shown that 80 per cent of the 'big news"
has been devoted to "spies." That seems to
indicate that the American people have had
about enough of Russian espionage. But
back of it all are the years of the wars, plus
this cold war which the Russians are i'm
posing upon us. The American Government
and the American Nation are getting tired of
all this Russian abuse, and we may be good
deal nearer to a showdown than most people
may think. There are indications that the
Russians are going to back down. A New
York Times editorial observed the other day
'It is of the utmost importance that the
whole American institution of thought and
freedom of expression be observed. We e'need
a free and inquiring liberal mind" Don't
forget that the Marshall Plan is still in force
and the chances are that it is going to win
the game.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
MILFORD GRANGE

The Milford Grange SPONSORED
an old fashioned square dance at
the Community Hall, Saturday.
June 25.
William Michel, youth chairman
of the Milford Grange, who is in
terested in all youth programs was
responsible for bringing this pro-
gram to Milford with the cooper
alton of the State Youth Chairman,
William Henderson.
Mr.. Calver and Mr.. Fields were
the callers of the dances.
Let us all try and bring back
some of these old dances, as they
are enjoyed by the young and old
alike.
There will be a business meeting
of the Milford Grange on Satur-
day evening, July 2, at o'clock.
All members are requested to
be present, as this meeting will be
the only business meeting of the
month.