davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01
St. Augustine, Florida

ual experiment being carried out.
Then we realize that this will be
our activity for the year. More
and more this experiment in its
actually will unfold itself to US
to an extent we will take part in
this work. The kibbutznick real
ICES the importance Of the building
of this country. but his entire out.
look is to accept the fact simply.
Whats all this noise about carry
ing out an experiment. etc? I'm
a farmer living together with my
friends who are also farmers.
We're living continually. We're
farming our land-so whats"
The uncomplex Israeli kibbutz-
nick the new Jew who is
rebuilding a people-and accepts
his life as simply as thisl
The road to Jerusalem leads
into the Hills of Judaea". A
large part of the road to Jerusa-
lem is the famed Burma Road"
or also ''The Heroes Way. Both
names fit. It's high and winds
about the mountains and hills of
Judaea. It had to be built quick
ly during the fighting for Jerusa-
lem. The city was being held by
the Jews there, but the regular
route had been cut off by the
Arabs. Supplies and help had to
reach them quickly.
Arab villages and old Arab
farm plots can be seen below
from the high winding parts Of
this Burma Road. Kibbutzim
are along this Jerusalem Corridor.
They really went through the hell
of the fighting. Many buildings
along the way were captured by
the Palmach Commands Of the
Haganah - the Minute Men Of
Israel). One time factories. Brit
ish Army and government build
ings are all being used now by
the Israeli Army and Government.
AS they were captured many Of
their captors painted the name
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01
"Oldest City in the U. 5.

"PALMACH" in large. black He
brew letters on the front and side
of them. The name Palmach still
remains on them all. At intervals
an army truck can be seen off the
road. They're reminders Of the
men who tried and succeeded in
most cases to go through the Arab
lines to get supplies to jerusalem.
The steep incline rising above
the road affords many good places
for ambushes from above, and
CONTINUED on Page 49,
Evening star., 1950-03-25


The arrival of Admiral Cook
has put some new life in the de-
tenders of that island. So long as
the Chinese Communists do not
have the necessary landing craft
and a powerful air force, it will be
difficult for them to cross the
nearly 10O-mile stretch of water
which separates the island from
the mainland.
Detection Chief Fear.
The possible detection of the
Nationalist Navy and Air Force
was more feared by their govern
ment than an actual invasion.
American observers on the spot
have reported since last Decem-
ber that so long as these two
branches of the Nationalist force
remained loyal, the chances of a
successful Communist landing re-
manned slim. Communist propa-
gandists have urged the air and
naval personnel of the Nation
alists to give up, since the United
States and Britain had written
them off.
The fact that the British gov
ernment broke diplomatic rela-
tions with the Nationalist and
recognized the Peiping puppets
did not worry the defenders of
Formosa very much. Britain's S
prestige had been at a low ebb for
some time.
But the Nationalists' abandon
ment by the United States was an
entirely different story. The Chi
nese know that we stood by them
ever since the japanese invaded
Manchuria in 1881, and conSid-
Evening star., 1950-03-25
This Changing World
Admiral Cook in Formosa as Advisor
On Strategy to Chinese Nationalists

cred us their only friends. Our at
titude in recent years has severely
undermined the morale of the Ma
tionalist forces. It was more re-
Gently reflected in the doubtful
loyalty" of the personnel of the
naval and air forces gathered in
Formosa for a last stand.
Presence Acts Like Tonic.
The mere presence of an Amer
lean retired admiral, well known
to the Chinese because of his pre-
vious associations with them, has
acted like a tonic. Within a few
weeks after he assumed the posi-
ton of adviser TO the Nationalist
naval forces, a daring commando
raid was staged on the mainland.
I'm March Is the town of Sugmen
was occupied for few days. After
executing a number of Communist
officials in that area, the raiding
PARTY split in two: one group
went into the interior to join the
guerril!as whose number is in
rreasing rapidly; the other re-
turned on board the raiding
vessels and had a triumphal re-
ception at the Keeling naval base
in Forlnosa.
from a military standpoint the
raid was of no consequence. But
from a psychological warfare view
iJ was more important than al
most anything the Nationalists
have done in the last two years.
1t raised the morale of the Ma
tionalist armies which had suf-
fered only defeats since 1947; it
impressed the subjugated Chinese
peoples who saw for the first time
since the fall of Canton and
Chungking regular troops on the
mainland and it compelled the
Communist army to detach two di-
visions from the south to prevent
another possible incursion.
The rank and file of the civil
ians end military on Formosa
PROBABLY are not aware that Ad-
.niral Cook is a civilian so far as
the American Government is con-
cerned. They look upon him as
a representative of the American
Navy and rejoice that Washing
ton has finally decided to give
them some assistance. The moral
effect of Admiral Cooks presence
on Formosa in terms Of stiffen-
ing the resistance of the National
lists is worth more than the ECA
assistance we are giving their
Government sparinglY.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

court dissented, saying, without
trial by jury, without evidence
and without even being allowed
to confront her accusers or to
know their identity. a citizen of
the United States has been found
disloyal." This, in his opinion, is
violation of the citizens con-
stitutional rights.
Miss Bailey, exercising another
constitutional right, is appealing
her case to the United States Su-
preme Court. In due course this
final court will decide the con-
f1ict of views between the judges
of the appeals court as to the
constitutionality of the loyalty
boards processes. And that will
be the law of the land, unless
and until the Supreme Court in
some future case reverses itself.
One of Bases Given.
In the meantime it is pertinent
to consider one of the bases given
by the two judges for their de-
cision.
eve cannot ignore" they said
"the world situation in which not
merely two ideologies but two
potentially adverse forces present
| ly exist, and certainly we cannot
require that the President and
the Congress ignore it,
So the judges take judicial no.
tice of the continuing struggle
between the United States ano
Russia and contribute what they
conceive to be bit of assistance
to our side. AS patriotic as this
impulse may be, the wisdom Of
following it can be doubted. Such
legal philosophy, if it can be
called that, could get the courts
and the country into all kinds o1
trouble. 1t could lead to a situa.
ton in which any judge might
feel free on occasion to assume
the role of the Secretary of State
or the President.
/ The temptation to tell Stair
4 where to get off must come al
Evening star., 1950-03-25

tive Charles B. Deane, member of
Congress from North Carolina, will
teach the Vaughn Class of CAL
vary Baptist Church. Mrs. Brooks
Hays will teach the Burial Glass.
The Susanna Wesley Glass of
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will hold it's monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. C. Oscar
Berry at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church will have the
lesson presented by Herbert H.
McMurray.
The Loyal Daughters Glass of
Ninth Street Christian Church
Joined the Organized Bible Glass
Association. Mrs. Lenora Gold
smith, teacher; Miss Gertrude Tai
bert, president; Mrs. Beatrice
Earle, treasurer, and Mrs. Goldie
Mayo, delegate to the association.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of
National Baptist Memorial
Church will conduct the service
at Central Union Mission at 7:45
pm. Tuesday. Paul Parker will
speak.
The Fidelis Class of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church will have
charge of the church nursery to-
morrow morning.
The A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will conduct the service at Central
Union Mission Friday evening.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws will
speak. The Rustin Couples Class
elected Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Stoy, president; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Boyce. vice president and
treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richardson. secretary. Malvina
Lindsay, newspaper columnist,
will speak tomorrow.
Miss Ernestine Bellamy of the
National Women's Party, will
speak to the Forum. The Graham
Couples Clas will have Francis
Cole of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church as guest speaker.
Norman Sandridge will teach
Evening star., 1950-03-25

the Templemen's Bible Glass OF
Temple Baptist Church.
The Van w. Roberds Baraca
Class of Douglas Methodist
Church elected N. H. Householder
as president.
The Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will be
taught by w. Harold Shape.
The class in the international
Sunday School Lessons will meet
at the Central YMCA at 7:3O
pm. Monday with DR.. William B.
Adams as instructor.
c. Vernon Hill of Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian
Church will be guest teacher of
the Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
On the Other Hand
What Will Happen if Our Federal
Courts Enter Foreign Policy Field?

I times to judges just as it does to
other American citizens and we
all have moments when we think
we might handle our foreign
affairs better than the officials
designated for that task. In the
case of the courts, that is a
temptation to be resisted. parti-
cularly if the rights of an Ameri-
can citizen, properly before the
court, are simultaneously involved.
Absurd Thinking Seen.
Reverse the conclusion of the
two judges and the point will be-
come clear. eve cannot ignore
the world situation" they would
have said and then have explained
that. in their opinion. our own
theology would be best advanced
and that of Russia retarded by
decreeing that Dorothy Bailey had
been improperly treated and
should have her job back. The
idea would be that this would
appeal to the generous instincts
of the Politburo, if any. and cause
the Russian government to behave
in a more reasonable manner.
The absurdity of any such think
ing is sufficiently obvious, surely,
to indicate the improperly of the
judges undertaking to fit their
reasoning to the world situation.
The President and State De-
partment are getting enough as
sistance of this kind from the
Legislative branch of the Govern
ment. In a recent magazine arti-
Gle, Irving Brant referred to our
"531 Secretaries of State" He
had in mind the disposition of
Senators and Representatives,
totaling that number. to take
foreign policy into their individ-
ual hands, frequently to the
country's great embarrassment.
He exaggerated, of course, as to
the number guilty of confusing
their duties with those of the
Secretary, but he did not exag-
gerate the harm done by those
habitually guilty of trespassing on
the functions of the State Depart
ment.
There are a lot of Federal judges
in the country. They could cause
a lot of confusion if they all under
took to enter the field OF, foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1950-03-25


DR.. Miller Is
a canon of
the Washing
ton Cathedral
and recently
r e t ir ed a S
Army Chief of
Chaplains with
the rank of
major general.
Father Cur
rie, associate
priest of the
parish, will Of
fciate at the
Evening star., 1950-03-25
House Bill Asks Flags
Fly at HoIf-Stoff
IOn Good Friday

Flags would be flown at
half staff from noon to pm.
on all Government buildings
on Good Friday as a symbol
of the prince of Peace" and
the hopes of the world for
peace, under a resolution in
troduced in the House yes
terday.
Representative Poulson, Re-
publican, of California, who
introduced the resolution, said
the White House had notified
one of his constituents the
President would gladly order
such an observance, if Con-
gress gave him the authority.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

violated W h e n
she was dis
charged from
Gov ern m ent
S e ice on a
finding of a de-
partment loyal
ty board t h a t
"r e a S n a b ! e
grounds e Xxi S t
for belief that
Miss Bailey is
disloyal to the
Government of
he Uni t e d
S t a t e S." One
nudge of the
Evening star., 1950-03-25

QeIedt alCeT Oe-
feat. a l W a y S
with the Soviet
Union as bene-
hciary, he sus-
poets that So
Wet ag e n t S
must be doing
an inside job in
the Cove rn -
ment.
N o W, it Is
true that dur
ing the war and
/ m m e d i ately
thereafter there
Evening star., 1950-03-25

Evensong, which will be sung by
the Girls Choir. An informal
reception will be held in the par
ish house following the service.
Everyone is invited. Mrs. James
F.. Hughes is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

IL " w q ! " 1S4.
Stackhouse, ex-
e c u t iv e v ic e
president, W i'll
p r e 81 d e; DR..
Page Etchison,
president, W il !
teach the les
son; j o h n L.
Bateman, Har-
ol d S. K In G,
James L. Ewin,
Howard v. Rus
sell and Mar
shall R. Baker
will participate.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Fraternity to Honor
Envoy and Luwmuker

Nine. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit,
Ambassador of India, and Repre-
sentative Dawson. Democrat, of
Illinois, will be honor guests of
local chapters Of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity, at public meeting to
be held at PM. tomorrow.
The meeting will be in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, at How
ard University, under joint aus
pices of Beta and Mu Lambda
chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

tlOnallSt gov
ernment.
Admiral Cook,
who re tir e d
from the Navy
about two years
ago, agreed to
go to Formosa
to help the Ma
tionalistS con-
tinue tn e i r
struggle with
out any specific
a u t h o rization
from the United
States Govern
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Perth Coal Mining Planned

A new coal mining corporation
founded at Perth, Australia, hopes
to attract capital from the United
States. where it will buy most of
its machinery.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
By LoweH MeHeft

Two judges of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals have held
that the constitutional rights of
Miss Dorothy Bailey were not
Evening star., 1950-03-25
St. Stephen, incarnation
To Hear Canon Miller

The Rev. DR.. Canon Luther D.
Miller will be the Lenten preacher
at st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Church on Wednesday, at 8
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Orqunized Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

Organized Bible Class Associa-
ton day will be observed by the
adult Bible classes of First Evan
gelical and Reformed Church.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Sludqe Bill Siqned

President Truman has signed a
bill to authorize the District Com
missioners to dispose of sludge, a
by-product of the sewage disposal
plant at Lorton.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Bv Constantine Brown

Vice Admiral S. c. Cook, former
commander of the 7th Fleet in the
Pacific, is in Formosa in the Ca
pacity of naval adviser to the Ma
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Mccarthy sReasonine
On Diplomatic Defeai
Called Too Simple
Policy Of Morgenthou
To Destroy Industry Of
Germany Aided Soviet
By Dorothy Thompson

Senator Mccarthy has too SIM
pie an explanation for the la
mentable state into which the
West has fallen. Since it has met
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Spiritual Srtrnrr
Spiritual Psychic Science Church

Rev. Mia Sparkman, ID. D., Trance Medium
Message Seance Every Friday Evening.
S:30-All Reached with Message. Spiritual
Readings Daily: Hours, 10 AM. to 10 P M.
Room 2, 1923 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Call Atlantic 1886
Evening star., 1950-03-25


'srF .an.
.la
s. gr.f+y 80
,.......,4 ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

This pretty barefoot sandal is
made of elk finished leather and
has two straps with adjustable
buckle. Cool, perforated design on
the vamp. Sturdy composition
soles. rubber heels. Brown, red.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

These pretty rayon panties are run
resistant and have all around elias
tic waists. Lace and ribbon trim
ming; double crotch. Women's
medium and large size. Pink, white,
blue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

Look at this! Long wearing. 8
ounce blue denim with seams COP
per riveted at points of strain.
Two pockets in front and built in
watch pocket. Two hip pockets.
Sizes to is.
LESS than IL shrinkGge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

Real value! Fine quality ath-
letic shorts in printed stripes.
Sanforized for less than IL
shrinkage. They have Grip
per fasteners. 80 to AZ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

It's time to start your spring
sewing and Murphy's has lots
OF fine quality SO inch width
chambray for you at huge
savings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

Big saving for book worms, A
tremendous assortment of pop
ular fiction stories that you'll
want to read.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

Women! Now's the time to Sc
leet lovely costume jewelry for
yourself or for gifts. Pins, ear
rings, bracelets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

Attractive cotton frocks in a
wide range of bright stripes
and prints. Charming styles.
Sizes ID to 50.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
P-TA To Purchase New Playground Swings

Playground equipment consist ing of new swings for the Palm CT school to bepurchased by P-TA funds was voted at the regular meeting of the organization Tues day evening. Mrs. Barbara Smart, treasurer of the P-TA called at- tention to the hazardous condi- ton of the swings now being used. The new equipment will consist of eight swings attached to ten foot steel frame at cost of $17O. ".-....
 The meeting was called to order by Mrs. I. M. Sandvik, president at 8 p. m. Following an invoca-- ton by the Reverend Davis, com mittee reports were given. Mrs. Clayton Esslinger, membership chairman, reported that until a count of all new memberships could be made it would not be possible to announce winners in the P-TA contest.
 w. E. Elliott's eighth grade room took the $2 monthly prize for parent representation.
 "There isn't any water" was the terse statement made by Mrs. Allan Mick, chairman of the skat- ing rink committee when called upon for her report. William T. Zahradnicek, superintendent of the school read a letter from Col.
 tContinued on Sports Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
Pre-Fabricaied Homes
 Solve Housing Problem For Five Families Here

Alleviation of the Palmer housing shortage, for five families at least, was assured with the ar rival here of that number of Transa-Houses this week. The Transa Houses, which are for Eklutna Project staff members and their families, arrived here on Alaska railroad flatcars Tues day. They were moved here from Seward, where they had been shipped by boat from the states. They are so compact in construc- ton that they rode easily on the fatcars with room to spare but when set up and ready for oc- cupancy they will provide a com fortable family unit of four rooms and a small bath.
 The houses are of all metal construction and are pre-fabri- cated to open into an H-type unit. The middle room comprises the small but well-equipped kitchen and bathroom. Walls clamped down to this room during ship ment will swing out to form H. wings on either side. One of these wings is the living room with the other forming two bed rooms. The houses are also com pletely furnished.
 The houses can also serve as trailer homes as they are built on tandem wheels with a hitch pro- vided so they may be pulled by car. :".
 The five houses were moved on. land owned by the Alaska Rural
 lContinued on back page
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
Palmer Site For Power Substitution
TO PURCHASE BEDS
 WITH PROCEEDS FROM BIG HOSPITAL BENEFIT

New hospital beds for the Val ley hospital will be purchased with the proceeds from a com munity fund-raising benefit party to be sponsored here by Moose Lodge No. 793 of Palmer on Fri day, December 8. "Alaska's Fa- vorite Game" will be the feature of the hospital benefit party which will be held in the school gymnasium and will start prompt ly at 8 p.m., Moose officers said.
 The entire proceeds will be turned over to the Valley hos pital for the purchase of brand new hospital beds. Prizes to be awarded during the evening will be solicited from local firms and business men by a committee comprised of Moose members, Don Ingalls,, Merle Anderson, D. T. McMahon, John Reed and Ralph Moore. A list of the donors names will be published weekly in the Frontiersman. MT. Ingalls,, chairman of the committee, re- ported that he made few calls this week, receiving a generous 100 per cent response from every one contacted. Those who have already pledged prizes for the event, MT. Ingalls, said, are Pal mer Body and Paint, Grasser's Hardware, Neal Wright, Valley Theatre, Koslosky's, Matanuska hotel, Palmer drug store, and the Matanuska hotel coffee shop. Anyone who wishes to give a prize or contribution for the event may do so by contracting any member of the committee.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
Committee Elected
 For Emergency Action On Wafer Crisis Here

Palmer's critically serious shortage of water, which now amounts to state of emergency and has become the concern of the entire community, is to be acted upon immediately by a com mlttee of five representing the water users of Palmer, which is to meet this week end with the board of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association
 The committee was elected at a special Health Council meeting Wednesday night attended by ap- proximately 70 of Palmer's resi- dents, including big water users, members of the Coop board, Alaska Health Department off cials, members of the Health Council, both large and small property owners and other inter ested residents of the community. Committee of Five .:
 Elected to the committee were Dr. Allen Mick, representing the Smith subdivision; Al Hagen, and Matthew Perkins, representing business property owners; Ralph Moore, representing North Pal mer, and James Hurley, repre- senting Alaska Rural etehabilita- ton Corporation.
 The present requirements for Palmer as estimated at the meet ing are in the neighborhood of 500,000 gallons of water per day also basel on industrial use and for fire protection.
 Drops 10 l25 Gallons :.:.
 MT. Rasmussen said that the supply of the Coop water sys- tenn has dropped from 225 gallons of waer per minute last summer
 Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
Sorority To Sponsor Concert; Purchase Piano For Community

A second concert will be spon- sored here by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority next month, which will not only bring famous artists to the Valley but will also provide funds toward the purchase of a new piano for the community, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, Beta Sigma Phi sorority president, announced here this week. The sorority plans to buy a piano for the community and the proceeds from the concert will go to that fund.- Mrs. Saxton said.
 Maxim Schapiro, famous con- cert pionist who appeared here last month, actually got the piano fund under way when he sent check to be the first contributor toward the project. MT. Schapiro wrote to Mrs. Saxton from San Juan, Puerto Rico, where he is appearing in a concert tour which also includes Haiti, Jamaica and Cuba. As organizer of the Alas kan Music Trails, which brings the famous artists to the territory, MT. Schapiro confirmed arrange ments for the sorority sponsored concert here. He ron limented the sorority on its As.s to buy piano for the con nunity's use and enclosed the ch ok expressing the hope that he wI id be one of the first to contribute.