davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Setrpif. Njdioaa

Setroit, Mid,iaaa
6entitbe 1Eb S6@ttide Gu. q. 2etrnS.
Qtrhe. WIeMfielb uub @ssterrs Ape.
gfarrer Sube,mes NvMtfh. 1871 0len.
fieIb Npe. Tel.: Yiugree 82Ob. gnas
liiher @ottesbierit ~ ubr pormittaes; I;
Dentihe uno engliibe So,,ntagiduls I'm,
II lttr born,ittaaS. DeytIher @Gttes,
bienft I'M II l1br pornittd8s. Seoen
Ietten Gienstoe bes 3Ronats 8tr6en>
rafsfikuna. 9ur@ bic Commemorate
ieben britten Dienstaa, So,it ieben
oritten SUnnta9 0raneu Verein Der,
;ammIune. airbeu&orprobs ieben 6rei'
ta2abeEt.
Nle @lcubenseeuUfsen anb 8reunbe
linb 1er3lit ein9eInten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15

81. &ouIus Qi,be, Rcrest 4p

q. 8aulus Qi,6e, Rere1t aus.
1875 Yerent Npe.. @inbior. @anaDa
Gnttesbierit in ber SommermOnat.
bon 9--1O l1br ncrmittn0s. Sonniao
s0ule bon 1O-11 llhr borrnttta8S. ,Se
ben eriten Nlontae i'm aRruat STRIDE,
rats sSiRiln9. Seben ersten Don..er3haA
dysnps in, Ronat 6ra,ien Weretn 9tO
,ana. Nue Bolts unD @laubenS8eromef
;inb 9er3lid tpilIioulmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15

ipartet, altb lotl oies oie Groffm,ng
iein fir oie fonmenhen syeitlihfeitell
melde fiir sic 3uflnit geplant ipsr,
Scn INN sic MitgGieoer nod ibrer
eigenen Irt 81 unterbolten. oamit lie
ibren eigenen Gerein ,mo Seim uls
terltiibfn. s. &ruit, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
6bieagp, s5uinsiS
Ct. 3aulS Q3sfkeiube.
AoEE @A~l

Raffor 8. 5. 8rebe, Chicago 80. 80.
Qoner Ctr. Seben Sonutag 9 llbr Sonn>
tagidule. 10 lltr eneIi1der @ottesbtenft.
II lthr beltfher @ottesbienft.
Wtr laben ale G,lanbensqeno1en unb
Sreunbe ber5lib elm au ben Gottess
oieniten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
2Rsaaea, ga.
0entf6e gpans. .2utb. St. 1eter0.
Oemetnbe, B. Gts.

Rforrer $ans 8, 8. Simolett. ga
MoamS Ctr, So@efter, ga. $elepbon:
Nohefter 2366. @ottesbienft $3.50 utr
moraens; Sonntaaf6uIe 1915 utr. -
8rnuen Verein Veriammluno am lettea
Gonnsrsta9 ieben NonatS. 8 llbr abenbe
SeberutN1n it beroli@ ipiQ1ousulen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
GIebelanb, Chs
Q. .. QSans. 2atb. 81. Sspaunes etr&e

Yaftor 9cns 8oiiel. 701 gbbb Icab.
Sel.: Neulberrp O848. 8 llbr bormittags
oeutf9er UOttesbienit. 10 llbr Scunz
tdgi9ule. II l1br engliiGe1 @ottesoienft.
9utber Qiga Nnbaht inb WerIammlung
Sonntag 1880 llbr abe,.n5. 8oniirman.
0en>llnterr'dt unb beutsdv 5huIe am
San,sta9 uon 8 .1br pormttta9s an. dIle
@iaubenseenoieu fnb herSli& etnse.
Iaben,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
gpIumbuS. OhtD

Gpans. Gutber, NRarttn 2ntter aisae,
G6e Depler unb Ann 9traRe.
Yfarrer g. q. 4euer. ScDen Son1ta9
borittaes 8 l1br SonntIgsdMle; 10 ubr
eneItfd)er @ottesbienft; II ubr belti@er
@ottes6ient.
Nle Glaube..saeno1en ,ub ereanbe
fiab ber5lic5 eureelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Gnmoob Gitn, ga.
ct. SauI'S Gb. Qutberau GbnrA

guftor Mnbreas Naeelbah. 800 Sod
ctr. - Sell: 731>8. Sonntags1duIe
$50 ilbr; 1890 Gnalii6er 8otteSbienft; !;
11:45 Seutf1er @ottesbienft. Seber'
mann beralib tpillfommen.
&irdenratsiitnne ieben leeten Cams
!hulIebrerzSisung ieben britten Sonn'
tag I'M Ronat. $3.50 uhr ulor9ens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Corn Moait

,inieres 8ereins in unierer Sale itatt.
Jreer 2und (Sot Dogs nmo gorn)
miro, tpenn immer berlanet pirD,
leroiert. Gin poqes 9aus tpirb er.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
0arD, Subiaaa
Deutf&e %. 2ut6er. &onteras .3ts6be

G6e II. due. unb TiAmsre Sts.
Ffarrrr Nngnit g. GiiHtine. 1912
Gilmore ctr. 8eI.: 22651. SeAeA
Sonntae . llhr normittass Scnutaos
f1ule. i llbr engliiher @ottesbtenk
II ubr utiber @ottestienft .
Vile .tbcr,f6en @la,lbens8enoRen
beutider u:'o engIiiter 3unae In @orS
uno lmgebuna itno su ben @ottesbiens
item berS!ih etnaeIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Aus Salem, Obto
Der 3meia 18

balt ieine reselmdbige 0eriamm=
hung sonntas, ben 1s. september,
2 ubr nadmittaes ab. slGe NtifgIie.
Der fino eebeten oen @eriammlun-
gen bei3utpobnen. 9ieienige,1, sic nit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
ktrblitbt Aat)rifbtetl

0ue I,tbert51en @Ia,ibensgenoRe1
beutf&er unb en9lii4er Bunee IN 0ars
req, Sharon nno llmaeaent i;nb aa beu
@otteSbienfen ber3liGft eingelabel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
NDuuaStDluu, Shie

VenttfRe Vp. Yntb. &DnteruS 'C5emetn6N
Obj Eedstus gemple, ". Ssarbman q.
Yfarrer @ilIiam s. @eltber, $40 .
Suoinn Npe. Sonntaaidule 8 ubr borA
en9lii6er 8ottesoienft 10 lbr. 9eutA
iher @ottesbienft II llbr. Seben ertes
Sunntag, i'm Monat Srauen @eretn Sers
iammluna. Seben 5tueiten 9onnta8 IN
Nonat &irdenrat t>Situng. Seben erftes
.nt b-ittcn Sonntl9 i'm Ronat Quttes
2ign Beriammluns. Sonnta9f4ulRtuMe
ipirb i'm 0praus hefanrtee9eben.
Nue Bolts unS @ldubenS9enoHG
s;uo kr3li4 tpilliomlnen. >e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Odnfidou,l0.

Sir Die mrs anlGBli6 hes Sin
iheioens imierer geliebten 8attin.
Mutter lno 8roBmutter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15

Oanfidouno

Sir ole anldblid) unieres 9abin,
geidiebenen treuen ,,nb geliebten
@attelr, Batter ,mo 8ro6pater
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
3tueia 6.

Sorntag, oen 18. September, Mn,
fang 9 ubr nadmittaes, fin6et oas
iabrlide
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15

ibren 9ctrdgcn riid1tG,roig iillb, loll.
ten iih I'M eigenen Sntereile gut.
itebello MAIDEN.
Nob ser Gerinrmllllng miro iuie
geipobnlid seipieIt uno nohber miro
elm gutter Slln1 icrpiert uuf luas oaS
So5al &onitee Gorge trageu miro.
Sdlpeitern. iuel6e nielleiht 8e.
burtstugboben lmb mitbelien lpollcn.
bite melNen iih bei Maria Sogelba..
ben an.
SuIulma Serman. Sefr.
Sdiub auf Seite 6.
49, unterItiiben Sle Die in unfere
lsttuna aE5eigenoe:, @eid6ftalc,s,s'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15

6ar.ea, pa.
0ssti4s %. 2atb. 81. @anIa1 .4tr6s
721-25 Hru3t HE.
Efarrer Nrtbrr 8. Blant. Seben Conn
tde 8 ubs pormitta9s S01mtaof4ule
10 uhr cn9lif4er; II ubr beuti&e'
@otteSbienft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Sran6en6aQ

ab5lfmlten am /. Sftober. Sir Gr,
fril6urgen uno quite Wt,llif fir slli
nno Sung miro Nas Gonritec iorgeif
slle Mitglieoer ipipie oreen isreun.
DC iilS berslidb eingelaocn. Mir boi,
fen allf ehlen guten 8eil6.
Suialma NGmilher, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Domefeao, ga.
9entfdbe ~. Qntb. ct. Dlarlu1 eistH
OOO-OOd SH q Ghn

22g-224 ct 9. Npe. .>
Nep. 5retsrid g. Altboff. Yaftor. TeIes
pbrn: so. 1745. Sonntdgi6uIe moreenS
$3.50 llhr. - 8ottesbienft 1890 lllr.
aae @Iaubenssenoiien iiub bersl1
tpiufouIMen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
2(,,s 211enaea, pa.
3iueis 81.

Gs tuuroe in ser lebten Gerianlm,
llug hei6lollen einen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
GIeuefanb @eh. - geuiidb 0euetxbe,
@eff 80. ctr. HvS WiEart Ave.

xBe1t 81. ctr. 1VS WiFarf I've.
Etarrer: 8nitap a. @oellm. 5000
Sillarh Nbe. Gel: $50. 4S7O.
Sonntags: 8 llbr norm,tta9. beuti6er
@ottesbtenft. 10 ltbr, Sonrtagi9uIe unb
BtbelitM,,re fiir @rtpobiene II ll6r bors
mitta9s. Gngliiber @ottesbienit.
Nonfil1nanoenz flnterriht jeoen Cans
tag 10 ubr bormittaas. Sebermann ber1.
lid tpill}ommenl
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Old Temple : New Center

Why not the old Temple Beth Israel into new
Jewish Community Center?
Comes autumn, when the Temple is completed,
and the old one at 122 E. Culver will be for dsposl-
tion It's ideally suited for Center and ideally located
It has large chapel which could be turned into public
hail. conference and office space-a in ALL Cen
ter which would the needs of the community almost
until Phoenix gets big Los Angeles heaven forbid
One big advantage as it, is that the cost Of
curing the old Temple for Center would be far
less than the cost of building Center some years
hence when we've outgrown the present structure on
N. 4th st.
In point of fact the present Center is already made
quate One indication is that the old Temple used
$50 tmes-almost every night-last year for various
meetings and functions Unless have larger Center
the Temple will have to be put to similar In not
very many years, at that rate, it will to show
signs of wear and tear.
1t would be not only practical but logical for the whole
community to acquire the old Temple For the whole
community contributed to it's building Perhaps it's sent
mentasm but there's little bit of nearly all OF us in that
old Temple and we'd hate to see it torn down or put to
alien use-particulary when the need for it still great
Let's make it a Community Center. Any seconds?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Colossus of Rhodes

Now that Dr. Ralph Bunche is out in our part OF the
country (he's been attending the convention OF the Ma
tona Association the Advancement of Coored People
in Angees) we'd like to toss in our little accolade
along with all the rest he's receiving
Just as the triumph of Israel disproved the antSemtc
myth about Jews being poor fighters, Dr. Bunches bril-
liant peacemakng belied the bgots fable to the e1fec
that Negroes are inferior Intellectually and otherwise
Paul Robson did that too of But Robson has
gone little haywire of ate while Dr. Bunche retains ms
faith in the ability of democracy to realize its ideals OF
equality however slow and cropping the process some
times seeems to be-
It's too bad that Dr. Bunche felt it nadvsable to accept
preferred post the diplomatic service after his Middle
Eastern success We ferveny hope that the atmosphere
of Washington and the government will be made more
hospabe to Negroes that the nation will not be denied
DR.. Bunches talents
The Arabs calling him 'the second Colossus
of Rhodes" We call him great Negro and great
human being.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

Place your NEW YEAR Greeting In
The Phoenix Jewish News. Coll
4-7404.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
The World Deer

In his latest book, Leave it to
the People," he develops the thesis
that European democracy, more
active and militant than ever, is
too tough to kill. If we leave it to
the people, ''we might eventually
wind up with a pretty decent
world"
One-third of his story takes
place in Israel, during the history
making days before May IA. Mr..
Reynolds succeeded in interviewing
such divergent personalities as Da-
vid Ben Gurion, "Big Isaac" Sa-
deh, leader of the Palmach; Mena-
chem Begin, Col. David Mickey"
Marcus, and a number of less we'll
known figures, such as the former
Raj. squadron leader who was
at this time engaged in flying
Supplies and personnel" from
London.
Garden seeds and Bovril," said
the squadron leader blandly, "and
tourists out for holiday" Having
been given a charter to transport
freight from London to Athens, he
said in his droll way, 81 am such
godawful navigator that l keep
losing my way and always end up
in Haifa."
May IA was an unforgettable
day for Quentin Reynolds, who
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
By Rabbi Samuel j. Fox
(Copyright, 1s4e, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why does the Jew
ish day begin the night before?
ANSWER: This may be attri-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

determination to wipe out the OBJ
scenity of Nazism, and implant a
will to democracy in the hearts of
the erstwhile foe.
That WAS the will of the Ame-
rican people in May, 1945. 1t has
not been carried out.
Jack-booted Nationalists are pa
rading up and down the land, as
loyal Nazis again return to key
positions in German life.
In Bavaria, 83 per cent of the
judges, 81 per cent of the public
prosecutors and 1900 teachers
are former members of the Nazi
party.
Known Fascist killers, respon-
sible for the death of thousands of
Jews, have been receiving brief
prison sentences or been acquitted.
General Gross, director of the
Office of Military Government for
Wuerttemberg- Baden, has declared
that friendly and sympathetic at
titude toward the German people
is necessary.
And DR.. Hjalmar Horace Gree
ley Schacht, financial wizard of
the Nazi regime, is living peace
fully in the British zone near
Hamburg, collecting royalties from
his best selling autobiography
which is circulating all over Tri-
zonia, and which may soon be pub
lished in the United States:
An A.M.G. authority recently
announced that DR.. Schacht is now
considered to be fit for appoint
ment as an official of the West
German government = and no eff
fective voice of opposition has
been raised.
We need not be too surprised
if in the near future the man who
financed the German war against
democracy finds himself here in
the United States-his latest wish
fulfilled - lecturing to American
audiences on the future of Ger
many and the Western world.
The German people need only
this final lesson to be persuaded
that their war was not fought in
vain.
\ q =
LEAVE 1T TO REYNOLDS i.
The last plane to land at LYDIA
air field before it was closed by
the Arabs in April, 1948, brought
into Palestine an enterprising
Irish-American journalist with a
talent for turning news into warm
and lively human interest stories.
Originally a sports reporter,
Quentin Reynalds became one of
Americas most famous war cor
respondents and a member of
Adolf Hitler's "Deported Journal
lists and Exile Turnverein."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

Say you sow II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

an optimist and so his day follows
the night.
y X
QUESTION: Why does bride
wear white for the wedding cere-
mony?
ANSWER: 1t is interesting to
note that originally the groom was
required to wear white. AS mat
ter of fact, one notices even today
in an ultra-religious ceremony that
the groom is also dressed in a
white gown Ga "kittel). There are
a number of reasons for this: the
day of the wedding is like the Day
of Atonement for bride and
groom. ct is customary to wear
white on the Day of Atonement.) }
Like Yom Kippur, that day takes
away all their sins and thus the
white is a symbol Of purity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

paigns for Israel in the United
The idea of establishing such a
central philanthropic budget for
Israel by the Jewish Agency, in
consultation with the Israeli Gov
ernment, emanates from the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Federations and We'll
fare Funds The Council en-
phasized to the Jewish Agency that
the problem of multiple fund-rais-
ing drives for Israel in this coun-
try can best be solved if central
budgeting procedure would be es-
tablished in Israel -.
The budget now planned would
give the American Jewish COM
munities a clear picture of the
overall philanthropic requirements
in Israel and an authentic ap-
praisal of the proportions required
by various agencies -.
The Jewish Agency Committee
on Multiple Campaigns is now also
considering the various drives
sponsored by the Revisionist move
ment in the United States The
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds has requested the
Jewish Agency to issue a state
ment on whether or not these cam
paigns are authorized =.
The most active current Re
visionist drives in this country are
the Palestine Pioneers Foundation
and the American Committee for
National Child Centers in Israel
. Other campaigns which have
been sponsored by Revisionist
groups are the Tel Hal Fund, the
League for Jewish National Labor
in Israel and the American Com
mittee for the National Sick Fund
of Israel -.
DOMESTIC ISSUES: The Agu-
dath Israel of America claims that
it has not given up its intention
to launch in this country sepa-
rate $2,OOO,000 drive to support
religious activities in Israel
And the praesidium of this organl-
zation asks me to make it clear
that reports to the contrary-no
matter where they emanated from
are incorrect
"Our drive proclaimed at the
national convention of our organl-
zation has not yet been launched
and, therefore, could not be
stopped" is what the Agudah en-
phasizes "Our decision to raise
funds in this country results from
our devotion to the emergency
housing, cultural and religious
needs and projects in our rebuild
ing Israel in the spirit of the To-
rah," the Agudah statement
says -.
"Until the Agudah receives a
Justified share from the United
Jewish Appeal, which raises its
funds from the entire Jewish COM
munity, we will be compelled to
conduct an independent cam
paign," the praesidium declares
1t then concludes by saying
that "when our campaign will be
launched, we will announce it pub
licly."
The Agudah does, of course, not
mention anything about the OBJ
jections of the Jewish Agency ex-
ecutive in New York and of the
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds to its projected
campaign But these two sup
RENE Jewish bodies are definitely
determined to prevent multiple
Embarrassing campaigns in the Uni
ted States, including the Agudah
drive
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
The Jewish Quiz Box

an optimist and so his day follows
the night.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

was present at the cabinet meet
ing preceding the formal Declara-
tion of Statehood.
He heard the discussion as to
the naming of the new state, which
very nearly became "Zion" rather
than Israel"
'Leave it to the people," says
Quentin Reynolds, who ultimately
convinces the reader that the fu-
ture democracy of the Middle East
is safe in the hands of the strong
hearted people of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

A haze of abb
sent-mindedness
has rtaken
the officials
who were sent
into Germany to
police a con-
quered enemy
state. Somehow
a warm-hearted
urge to forgive
t h e misguided
Germans has re-
placed the firm
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

buted to the
fact that the Sc
cular calendar
is a solar calen-
dar, and reck-
ons its dates ac-
cording to the
sun, while the
Jewish calendar
is a lunar one
a n d proceeds
according to the
nj -,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

anthropic needs
in Israel .
The preparation
of such a bud
get is now being
actively consid-
cred by the
Jewish Agency
i n New York
for the purpose
of che c kin G
multiple fund
raising cam :
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

writers have attempted to read in
to this difference in calendar reck-
onings the fact that the Jew is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

BRAVE NEW GERMANY
The occupation authorities are pre-
0couniQd
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Between You and Me
Single Budget
For Needs In
Isreal Slated
By Boris SmoIar
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

COMMUNAL AFFAIRS: Ame-
rican Jewry will soon be presented
with a central budget for all phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Clark Refuses 10 Stop
Tapping Of Phones in
Vital Investigations

Attorney General Clark TODAY
made it known that the Justice
Department is not going TO aban-
don the use Of overlapping in
cases involving national security
or a matter of life and death.
He acknowledged. however, that
he will not press for one contro-
versial provision in the admins
istration's bill TO tighten antics
pionage laws That provision
would permit use in courts Of
information obtained from wire
tapping by the FB1 and military
intelligence.
| The two positions were disclosed
as an aftermath TO a furry ere
ated Yesterday by a letter sent u
Chairman McCarran of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee. 1t wa'
signed by representatives of the
Americans for Democratic Actor
and the American Civil Libertie;
Union.
The two organizations voiced
strong approval of McCarran' s
action in removing the provision
for court use of information OBJ
tanned by wire tapping from the
administration bill.
They also went on to say that
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover had
acknowledged publicly that the
FBI does tap telephones in certain
cases. The letter added that Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

Hoovers statement Is an sclnis-
sion that he Is violating the Law.
Senator MeCarran said thu
wasn't so-that there is no law
banning overlapping on ths
books now.
Mr.. Clark. in a separate inter
view. told q reporter the depart
ment will continue, as Ii has dons
for many years. 70 tap wires wner
national security. or life and death
such as IN a kidnapping case. L
involved.
He said there is no justifica'
ton" for the criticism made by ths
ADA and Civil Liberties group
Senator McCarran also said there
was no reason for any "furore.
He praised Mr.. Hoover as "grea
American" who has done "greal
lob for his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Printing Trades Banquet
Honors Ralph Wright

Ralph Wright. aSSlSIan. Sec-e-
tary o. Iaoo- last night was guest
o. honor 81 . Hotel Willard ban
cue; given by the Allied PRINTING
Trades Council Of Washington
Nearly 100 perSonS attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Jop Admiral, Aide Honeed

GUAM. April lP.-Rear Ad-
miral Shimpei Asano. former
japanese feet surgeon. ano
Comdr. Chisato Ueno. former
medical officer on Truk, were
hanged yesterday for the execu-
ton of two unidentified American
airmen on Truk in 1914. Both
were convicted by military
tribunal in October. l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

Among 'ns tr~t.et r1Sests wr-~
Ia Dor SssSetA-y Toclr ard WI
lam Green. president q! ire AL
ToastEraster wAs Charles War
rer, composing room esTsplcye ~
The Times Herald
Nj. Wright formerly ~aS sscre~
taly treasurer Of The Allied Print
lng Trades Council a. Nsw York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

ArtEonak production O. eorpe'
tors the either e States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
20 YEARS AGO {rGm 4 r F. EMPIRE
DECEMBER 5. 1929

had the posts the election week later E. J. white chairman these Turner George John Biggs J. M Smpkins Oliver Olson Thomas O. H. G. Watson, M Goddard, G. C. Winn and H. M Nominated from the floor R. Robertson and C. 
 State of Washington had died suddenly sleep midnight a Tocoma hospital
 Attorney Yukon from threeweek before the U Circuit Appeals away number of former Aaskans among them Judge Mrs Jennings Hal" McNa former
 Petersburg elected at the first meeting the Association met in the Ma the Glacier Highway. |.
 Postmaster asked residents wishing to with their requested mai ing date to avoid delays during the holiday rush.
 Frank Boyle U. secretary Seattle for New
 reported successful fancy Electric Light and Power Con- panys display remaining available from
 
 Weathe High low, 32; clear.