davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Ben CuriOn To
Reject Mapam
Policy Demand

TEL AVN (JTA)-"So far our
road has been Independent of
outside influences and will re-
main so, therefore no conditions
or guarantees concerning the for
nation of a coalition government
are acceptable to the Mapai,"
Premier David Ben Gurion this
week declared at Labor party
conference here. The statement
was interpreted as reply to con-
ditIons demanded by the left
wing Mapam for participation in
a coalition government.
The Mapam central committee
demanded a written guarantee
of a minimum foreign and do
mestic program from a Mapai-
led coalition government. The
foreign policy demands were: 1.
Complete political and economic
independence of any information
al bloc; 2. Opposition to reduction
in the size of the Jewish state;
8. Opposition to the granting of
bases in Israel to foreign powers;
and 4. Opposition to accepting
any aid under the Marshall Plan.
The internal policy demanded
by the Mapam was: l. Exploita-
ton of the country's natural re-
sources; 2. Termination of all
foreign monopolistic concessions;
3. Placing the chief taxation bur-
den on property owners; 4. Con-
centration of foreign trade in the
hands of the state; 5. Imposition
of price control; 6 Reduction of
the profits of manufacturers; and
7. Guarantee of the right to strike
and rejection of all proposals for
compulsory labor arbitration.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
UniDngram Tea
Annual Affair
AT Shrine Club

Temple Emanuel Sisterhood's
Uniongram Tea will be held at
the Shrine Club March 8 at l
pm. One of the incest socials on
the Sisterhood's calendar, the
chairman viii be Mrs. Charles AL
ter.
Proceeds go to the Scholarship
Fund of the Hebrew Union Col
lege.
Rabbi Bilgray will review Pres
ident Chain Weizman's autobi-
ography just released, Trial and
Error"
Pouring will be Mrs. Ferdinand
Kohner, Sr., and Mrs. Herman
Novick. HostesseS at the Tea are:
Mines. Meyer Agron, N. Cherney,
Fay Davis, Alex Federhar, Albert
Glickman, M. Kisluck, Louis Krai-
ness, M. Lisitzky, H. Woodrow.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Quick Signing
Marks Egypt
Israel Peace

RHODES (JTA) = The major
points of the armistice agreement
between Israel and Egypt pro-
vide for the withdrawal of the
Israeli and Egyptian armies to
new lines within four weeks and
for the exchange of all prisoners
within two weeks. Israel will be
allowed to maintain forces in
Beersheba and will be obligated
to permit the passage of Egyp-
tan troops through Israeli terri
tory in their withdrawal from the
Faluja pocket, where they have
been trapped since last October.
After the formal and informal
meetings were over Col. Yadin
held press conference. He
stressed that the northern part of
the Negev was not included in
the agreement since the Jews
must reach a settlement in that
area with the Transjordanians.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04

thus far secured to more than
$4,000.
Thirty-eight men attended the
first Initial Gift Dinner Feb. %
and pledged $4,000 compared
with contributions of $24,300 in
1948 by these men. Chairman
was Morris Shanhouse assisted by
Philip Greenberg and Elmer
Present. The following night 20
men gave $4,320 as compared
with $1,000 last year. Murray
Poze presided, aided by Joe My
erson.
The third of the group dinners
was last Monday evening when
so men were present and heard
Rev. Karl Justus, regional direc-
tor for the National Conference
of Christians and Jews and here
last year, speak of the need for
giving. The results of the eve
ming netted $4,000 as compared
with their giving $1,000 in 1948.
Dinner chairman was William
Davidson with David Batavia,
Charles Danziger, Murray Shift,
co-chairmen.
Highest givers thus far are:
Joseph Brindis $3.50; Elmer
Present $3.50; Morris Shanhouse
$4,000; I. H. Handmaker $2,625;
Ell Dorado Lodge $2,375; Ben
CONTINUED on page 14)
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
WOnlen'S DiU.
TOHOM GA
Series Of Teas

Prepared to raise $4,000 the
Women's Division will hold Sc
ries of Initial Gift Teas with the
first one to be held March 10 at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Present.
Assisting Mrs. Present are Mrs
M. 1. Poze, Mrs. Elmer j. Gold
wyn and Mrs. A. L. Fine.
Others are announced by
Mrs. Louis Cohen, Division
chairman, to be held at Congre-
CATION Anshei Israel. One spon-
sored by the women Zionist or
ganizations, Hadassah and Pioneer
Women, will be held March 10
with Mrs. VIM. Davidson and Mrs.
A. L. Fine as afternoon chairmen.
The following day, March IL,
the three Sisterhoods will gather
for a Tea with the Sisterhood
presidents serving as chairmen:
Mines. Jack Nevins, Harry Shift
and Max Wendell.
B'nai Birth Women and the
Jewish War Veterans Aux. will
join together to hold a So
cial on March 81 with Mrs. Gif
Giffords and Mrs. Maxwell War
ner in charge, at 800 pm,
In order that all the community
women may have an opportunity
to contribute at an Initial Gift
Tea, one will be held for unaffili-
ated women on March %, also at
Anshei Israel with Mrs. Murray
Shift as chairman. Mrs. Joseph
Diamond will be in charge of the
final canvassing.
Mrs. Cohen said that the sue
cess of the Women's Division to
meet its quota will in large meas
Continued on page 13)
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Issues Complex
Ar1nistice Talk

RHODES (JTA)-Israeli-T
Jordan armistice negotiations are
expected here to be more pro-
tracted and more stubborn than
the talks between the Jews and
the Egyptians. The political is
sues which must be settled in
clude the future of Jerusalem and
Latrun.
Meanwhile, the Israeli Govern
ment's position seems to be devel-
oping along the following lines:
refusal to recognize King Abdul
lah's control over the non-Jewish
parts of Palestine, nor his rule
over the Old City; the Israeli del
egation will raise the question
whether Iraq is represented, and
if SO. by whom. It is understood
that the Israelis will also demand
that Iraq abandon whatever part
of Palestine it now occupies, aft
er which the Jews will offer to
exchange prisoners of war with
Iraq.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04

was So in favor of accepting the
Agency executives decision and
80 abstentions. The abstaineeS
were supporters of DIR. Abba Hill
lei Silver, who recently resigned
from the Agency executive over
the U.J.A. decision. Judge Nor
ris Rothenberg, national chair
man of the Jewish National Fund
of the U.S., was named acting ma
tional chairman of the U.P.A.,
succeeding Herman L. Weisman.
Locker, GranOvsky, Warburg and
Rosenberg Issue Statements
In an announcement of the ac-
ton taken, Berl Locker, Jewish
Agency, said:
1T has been a source of deep
concern that during the past two
months, at time when Israel Is
receiving immigration at the rate
of over $4,000 a month, the cam
paign in the United States, upon
which the existence of these peo-
pie so largely depends, has been
tagging. The Palestine Founda-
ton Fund and Jewish National
Fund are the two principal Isra-
eli beneficiaries of the United
Jewish Appeal campaign. Acting
under the authority vested in it,
the Executive of the Jewish
Agency, for Keren Hayesod, in
vited the Joint Distribution Com
CONTINUED on page 14)
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04

Renews Application

LAKE SUCCESS (JTA) - The
Israeli government this week re-
newed its application for mem
bership in the United Nations.
The application requested Secu-
rity Council action in time for
the General Assembly "tO take
its decision as it resumed session
in April"
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
U.J.A. Fight Ends; Drive
Stdrts With Morgenthdu

YORK. (JTA)The controversy over the administration
the United Jewish Appeal here late last night with vote
the the United Palestine Appeal to accept
Jewish executive decision which returns Henry Morgenhau
h the general of the 1949 UA and Henry
Monitor to it's last nights meeting
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Initiul Gift Dinners
Give CJA Good Stdrt

Not attending the Initial Gift Dinners cut his
Dr. Leonard Wener chair
man. oJeph Bndi chairman of the 1949 Combined Jew
Appeal increase go cent in the big
Sum of 1890 raised
the Gifts
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
II Teeth Fit the Wearer,
They're His, Judge Rules

OKLAHOMA CITY-If a pair OF
false teeth fit, then they must be-
long to the wearer That was the
logic in a decision by a peace
Justice here in a case involving
ownership of the false choppers.
Fred Humphrey, rs, clamped his
jaws firmly when he heard the de-
cision of Justice Willis Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ledick,
who claimed the teeth in a replev-
in action, appeared somewhat
down in the mouth at the ruling.
The Ledicks attempted to sell
Humphrey the teeth last month.
Humphrey suggested he try them
on for size. He did, and wouldn't
give 'em up.
They're mine" he said.
Humphrey told Stark today his
teeth were stolen from his room
last month. A few days later, he
said, the Ledicks-who are neigh
bors - tried to sell him his own
biters for $50. He told Justice Stark
he picked them out of a dozen sets
II know my w teeth"
DR.. John A. Lewis, who made the
teeth, supported Humphreys
claims to ownership.
They're his teeth or he couldn't
wear them," the dentist said. mo
body can wear anybody else's
teeth"
DR.. Lewis qualified as an expert
on false uppers and lowers. He
wears them himself. The judge
doesn't, but took DR.. Lewis's word
for it.
IF they're his teeth, well have
to let him keep them," he ruled.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12

grand representative of Utah; Mrs.
Ann Hageman, grand representa-
tive of Oregon; and Bill Winton,
a member of the finance commit
tee of grand chapter. Nine ma
irons and patrons from neighbor-
ing chapters were introduced as
were % past matrons and past
patrons. Visitors were present
from chapters at Livingston, Rap
ellie, Billings, Joliet, Columbus,
Red Lodge, Worden, Geraldine,
Hysham and several other towns.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served by the past
matrons and a committee consist
ing of Mrs. Amy Vadnais, Mrs.
Leuthold, Mrs. Madeline
Mrs. Helen Walton and
Mrs. Frances Fisher.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Farm Tractors in Britain

About a quarter of a million farm
tractors are in use in Great Britain.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12

II it's money worries that make
you act peculiar, like on the day
before pay day when your pockets
are empty, here's YOUR OPPOR-
TUNITY to get on the sunny side of
life. Save the simple, trouble-free
way-with u. S. Savings Bonds.
Automatic savings through the
Payroll Savings Plan where you
work, or, If self-employed, the Bond
a-Month Plan where you bank, is a
sure cure for the between pay day
"heebie-jeebies." And-your money
GROWS-S4 for every So you in
vest, in ten short years.
us. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Uranium Found in Washington,
But too Little, too Light

WASHINGTON. - Uranium mas
been found, a few hundred yards
from the White House and 200 feet
straight up.
Indications of presence OF the
ore were detected by a Gelger
counter carried by a prospecting
reporter. The counter stepped up
its ticking briskly when placed
near granite blocks which support
a memorial stone from Colorado In
the 555-feet high Washington monu-
ment. There's raw uranium there
experts said, but not enough 10 De
valuable or dangerous.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
D. f. s. ENTERTAINS.
ORDERS CHIEF OFFICER.

Mrs. Pearl Tintinger of Cas-
cade, worthy grand matron, made
an official visit Thursday to III
DOMAIN chapter No. so, Order OF
the Eastern Star. A banquet at
6 o'clock was served in the Mason
ic temple dining room by the mem
bers of the chapter. Places were
marked for $50. The tables were
decorated in a Forty-Niner theme,
with miniature miners panning
gold from a stream which centered
the tables.
j. Melvin Williams was toast
master. Ronald and Richard Hage-
man, representing the order of De-
Molay sang two duets, "Neopoli-
tan Nights" and 81 Love a Little
Cottage" They were accOmpan-
led by Mrs. Winona Denny. Four
teen girls from the Laurel Rain
bow assembly, accompanied by
Marilyn Albertus, sang three num-
bers, Shutdown, when Honey
Sings an Old Time Song ana a
number written especially for the
worthy grand matron. Shirley Col
Inns played a piano solo, MELODY"
A regular meeting was convened
at s o'clock, with Mrs. Luella Bro
haugh, worthy matron, and L. D.
Scribner, worthy patron, presiding.
Initiation for a class of candi-
dates was conducted with special
music provided by a chapter CHOIR
US.
Guests during the evening were
Mrs. Pearl Tintinger, worthy
grand matron; Mrs. Amanda Bos-
ton, associate grand conductress;
Eleanor Lawson, grand Mar
tina; Mrs. Ella Hammer, grand Ad-
tn; Mrs. Marguerite Higginson,
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Couple Without Death
In Family Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolte and
son Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Bean were in attendance
Oct. 4 at the fiftieth wedding an
n~iversary of Mr.. and Mrs. V. A.
Bean of Nampa, Ida., parents Of
Mrs. Nolte and Floyd Bean. Eight
of the couples ~ children were
present, though the family is scat
tered from New York to Seattle.
Photographers from Life maya
zine made a pictorial record of
the event. The magazines inter
est is thought to have stemmed
from the fact that there has never
been a death in the family in so
years. In addition to the couples
IL children, 80 grandchildren and
one great grandchild have been
born in the half-century, all of
whom are living. The total num-
Der in the family is as.
Among the several features of
the wedding anniversary was a
reenactment of the original cere-
mony. Mrs. Nolte, wearing her
mother's wedding dress, conducted
her mother to the altar. One of
her brothers escorted her father.
The senior Beans we're married in
1899 in Muscatine county, Iowa.
Another feature of the celebra-
ton was open house throughout
the day for reception of congratu-
friends. Later there was
banquet at which so were seat
ed.
Mr.. Bean senior is a travelling
for a silverware COM
.any. He has frequently called on
the trade here.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Kiwanis COmmends
ROsselOt For Work
In Youth Program

DR.. r. ]. Rosselot was recently
commended by fellow Kiwanis
members for his work as head OF
their agricultural committee and
particularly for successfully plac-
ing registered Berkshire gilt pigs
under the probational care and
subsequent ownership of a num-
Der of young people in this area.
He was credited with having given
untiringly of his time and effort
to make the program a success.
The project, a part of the clubs
youth program, was begun in the
spring of 1913 with the purchase
of a purebred Berkshire gilt sow
by the Laurel club. The SOW was
placed with Bill Rosselot for rails
ing and breeding. The first litter
produced five SOW pigs, which re-
manned the property of the club,
while the original SOW and three
her male pigs became the pro-
perty of young Rosselot.
The sow pigs, soon after wean-
ing, were placed with five other
people. One proved to be
barren, three produced a total of
10 sow pigs for the Kiwanis club
and the other is to farrow this
Of the last 10 sow pigs,
six have already been placed with
ether youngsters.
Each youth receiving a sow pig
from the Kiwanis club agrees that
all sow pigs from the first litter
shall remain the property of the
.iwanis club. For his efforts, the
boy becomes the owner of the or
sow and all male pigs from
The first litter. After the first
litter the youth has the opportun-
of becoming we'll entrenched in
purebred pig raising. Ten descend
ants of the original gilt were ex-
libited at the Midland Empire fair
n Billings last August.
Any youth in the area who is
interested in the program may
consult either the county extension
agent or DR.. Rosselot. Applica-
ions are processed to permit the
most deserving to participate. The
Aiwanis club expects to have 80
more sow pigs for placement
the coming year.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Society Names
Officers For Year

The Altar society of st. Anth-
ony's Catholic church met at the
Parish hall Tuesday afternoon for
election of officers. Mrs. Edward
Sekora was chosen president, Mrs.
Marshall Huntington , vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Clark Lockwood, treas
urer and Mrs. E. NJ. Kucera, re-
cording secretary.
Plans were made to hold the an
nual bazaar Oct. 80 at the hall.
The next regular meeting will be
Nov. l at 2 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Scratch Grains

1t is not good practice to feed
very much corn in the scratch
grain of laying rations during the
warm months since it causes the
hens to become too fat and more
subject to heat p%rostration. Wheat
and oats have much less energy
OF heat-producing efficiency and
therefore may be substituted for
the corn during this period of the
year.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Many Averse To Long
Season On PheaSantS

Continued from Page One)
the coming meeting so that we
may have the views of the men,
bers and lay plans for action"
The meeting is to consider hold
ing, a few Sunday trapshoots
should the members be interested.
Plans will be made also for the
clubs annual turkey event, which
is scheduled for Nov. 20. The
meeting will be at the club house
in Riverside park at s p. m. Mo-
ton pictures will be exhibited af-
ter the business session.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Kiwanians, Guests Do
Tour Of U. S. By Bus

Continued from Page One)
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Thank You, Sir!

Porters of northern India and
Tibet, expressing thanks for pay
ment for services, touch their
heads to the ground, stick out their
tongues, and hiss, says the National
Geographic society.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Arizona Cactus

Nature also has provided the sa-
huaro Arizona cactus, with the
ability to heal its own wounds. A
cork-like tissue forms over the in
jury to prevent the moisture from
seeping out.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12

DR.. R. j. Rosselot for a report on
the clubs purebred swine project.
The response was encouraging as
to number and diversity.
H. Lee Hamlet, program chair
man, spoke briefly concerning Fire
Prevention week and introduced
the program.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Leather Soles

Recent safety tests showed that
leather soles resisted penetration
of nails and broken glass three
times as well as substitute ma
terials.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
j. ). Orders Bavarians
To Protect Graves
Dug Up al Dachau
By the Associated Press

DACHAU, Germany. Sept. 10
Murray D. Van Wagner, Amer
lean military governor of Bavaria.
has ordered German authorities
to protect the graves of Dachau
concentration camp victims whose
bones had been dug up by a
building contractor.
More than 100 human bones
are lying exposed by a 60-foot
pit excavated 500 yards from the
officially outlined cemetery where
the Nazis dumped thousands of
corpses in mass graves outside the
ill-famed Dachau determination
camp.
American officials said the bones
were dug up from a previously
undiscovered mass grave for
Dachau victims Some German
officials claimed the bones were
not those of former Dachau pris-
oners, but were the remains of an
older German cemetery.
1T is shocking that remains of
thousands who perished so in
famously by Nazi hands should be
subject to such desecration," Mr..
Van Wagner wrote Bavarian
Minister President Hans Erhard.
The governor accused Bavarian
authorities of neglect. He de-
manded a report by September Is
Evening star., 1949-09-10

Ilonger as they are. He is eating
his heart out with loneliness"
Marshal Henri PHILIPPE Petain
has been imprisoned as traitor
on this bleak Atlantic island for
four years. He is under life
sentence.
Nine. Petain said no plea nor
complaint about his treatment was
coming from the marshal himself.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C** B-9


headquarters at San Antonio, Tex.
Gen. Lutes succeeds Gen.
Thomas T. Handy, recently named
commander in chief of the Euro
pean Theater. He will take his new
post around October IS.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Petain in Good Health,
Wife Says on Prison Isle
BY the Associated Press

LIE DYEU, France, Sept. 10
Nine. Annie Petain today denied
recently published reports that her
93-year-old husband-imprisoned
former marshal of France-Was
ailing and might not live through
the winter.
He is just fine" she said in
an interview. though he suffered
during the hot weather earlier in
the summer"
Then she added:
Things cannot go on much
Evening star., 1949-09-10

that action has been taken to
provide a proper cemetery be-
fitting the dignity and remem-
brance of Allied nationals whose
lives were taken from them at
the Dachau concentration camp"
The American military governor
added that the grave violation
"also is regrettable because such
incidents will not make easier
Germanys attempts to regain a
place of confidence and respect
among the nations of the world"
Evening star., 1949-09-10
PORTUGAL Gets Locomotives

Portugal recently took delivery
of the first four of II United
States-built 50-ton locomotives on
order, for pulling freight and pas
Senger traffic.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Gen. Lutes Receives
Fourth Army Command

1t. Gen. Leroy Lutes, director of
staff of the Munitions Board since
1947, yesterday was named to
command the Fourth Army with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Shower Wednesday
Honors Miss Low

In honor of the coming mar
riage Of Miss Wanda Sue Low,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Low, of Marysville, to Mr.. Wal
ter Snoddy, of Wooster, mis-,
cellaneous shower was given by
Mrs. Hubert Clarke and Miss
Rhoda Jewell, at the formers
home in Columbus, Wednesday
evening. A blue and gold color
scheme was employed by the
hoSteSSes in the decorations and
delightful refreshments which
were served after the many love
ly gifts were opened.
Those attending were Mrs. Glen
Squeo, Miss Marguerite Isles,
Mrs. Joan Donaldson, Miss Doris
Layman, Mrs. Ted Held, Mrs
Donald Durfey, Miss Joan Snod-
dy, Miss Donna Hammer, Miss
Elda Deferro, all of Columbus;
Mrs. Walter Low, Mrs. c. l.. Har-
din, Of Marysville; the guest of
honor and hosteSses. Invited but
unable to attend were Mrs.
Franklin Means, Cleveland; Mrs.
Jesse Cook Lucas, Miss Frances
Deoddy, and Miss Vera Hunter,
of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Goings. Conings
Around
MorYsville
MasonS Revive
Washington Party
(Contributed)

Local MaSons are again plan
ming their annual Washington
Birthday Party this year, which
has been held for many years,
but due to conditions during past
times, had been discontinued. This
annual celebration is for all
affiliated Master Masons, their
wives and families, members of
the Order of the Eastern Star,
widows of deceased Masons of
Palestine Lodge, and for affiliated
MasonS of any lodge.
The celebration this year will
be held at 3 p. m. Saturday in
the auditorium of the Marysville
High School. Members of the pub
lie speaking department of the
High School will present a one
act play, under the direction of
Robert Wagner, local public
speaking instructor. Tribute will
be paid at this time to Brother
George Washington, who was a
past master and past grand mast
er of the Grand Lodge of Virgin
la, very prominent Mason as
well as the first president of the
United States.
Following the program in the
auditorium, guests will retire to
the recreation room where re-
freShmentS will be served and
those who so desire may find
facilities for bridge and other card
games. At 9 p. m. until midnight
a dance will be held in the High
School gym, music being furnish
ed by Walter Beightler'S orches-
ira