davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Rules
Continued From First Page.)

on the second or fourth Monday
of any month to have the House
take the bill away from the Rules
Committee because it has been
there more than 81 days.
The next discharge day is jan
uary %. and administration forces
expect to be able to stave off re-
peal of the 1949 procedure until
after that date, which would give
them one more chance to get
action on FEPC.
On January %, however, there
will be several other bills on
which the Rules Committee has
failed to act. competing for con-
sideration. II several committee
chairmen jump up simultaneously
at noon that day to move con-
siedration of their measures, the
fate of FEPC will rest in the
hands of Speaker Rayburn. He
will have to decide which chair
man was on his feet first.
Mr.. Rayburn appeared disap-
pointed by yesterdays sudden turn
of events in the Rules Committee,
but he made no comment.
Representative SABBATH, Demo-
crat, of Illinois. an administration
supporter and chairman of the
Rules Committee, led the futile
fight yesterday against the coali-
ton. He can, however, prevent
the resolution forced out of his
committee by the coalition from
reaching the House floor for 10
days, which will carry it past the
next discharge day.
Prior to 1949 the only way bill
could be forced out of the Rules
Committee was by getting the sig
natures of 218 Representatives.
majority of the House-on a dis
charge petition.
When the Democrats regained
control of the House in the elec-
tion of November, 1948, they
moved promptly to provide admin
istration leaders with the new
simple method of letting the man
in charge Of a major bill call it
up in the House If he is blocked
in the Rules Committee.
The Republican-Souther DEM
ocratic coalition in the Rules Com
mittee reasserted itself yesterday.
after hearings had begun Thurs
day to get the FEPC bill out of
the committee. If the House gives
the Rules Committee it's old
teeth" back, Southerners expect
Republicans on that committee to
keep the FEPC bill on a sidetrack.
Allen Sees Big Saving.
I'VE expect the same co-opera-
ton from them that they expect
from us on other administration
bills they don't want" said a
leading Southern Democrat who
asked not to be quoted by name.
He said many Southerners agree
with Republicans that much of
the Presidents legislative pro-
gram is "unsound" and would
lead us into bankruptcy and
socialism"
Representative Allen of Illinois,
ranking Republican on the Rules
Committee, told newsmen aboli-
ton of the 21-day rule would
save an estimated $4,000 200, 900
because bills calling for that much
spending just won't be able to
win Rules Committee approval.
Some committee members were
reported to have voted to do away
with the rule because they feared
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi, might use it to
force a vote on a costly admin
istration- opposed veterans bonus
measure.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Clearing,
windy and turning colder this aft
ernoon. Clear and much colder
tonight with lowest temperature
near freezing. Tomorrow some
cloudiness and colder.
Maryland.Fair and much cold
er tonight with lowest temperature
from Is to 80 degrees in the west
and from 80 to 35 degrees in the
east. Tomorrow some cloudiness
and colder.
Notwithstanding and much
colder tonight with lowest temper
ature around 80 degrees in extreme
west and from 35 to 40 degrees on
the coast. Tomorrow rather cloudy
and colder.
Wind velocity, 18 miles per hour:
direction, southwest.
River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Bolivia in State Of Sieqe
To QuelI Revolt Threat
BY the Assoeioted Press

LA PAz, Bolivia. Jan. 14.-The
Bolivian government today de-
clared a state of siege-a modified
form Of martial law-throughout
Bolivia. The decree followed a
cabinet meeting last night.
A government communique said
the Nationalist Revolutionary
Movement (MNR), which has en-
gineered several recent revolts,
was trying to create "a situation
of unrest" by spreading false re-
ports.
The MNR had falsely reported
fights between police and govern
ment troops in several cities of
Bolivia, the communique added.
The communique said quiet pre-
vailed throughout the country.
Bolivia has been torn by revolt
and threats of revolt for many
months. In December the gov
ernment said it had uncovered a
revolutionary plot in La Paz and
in Eastern Bolivia.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Congress in Brief
BY the Assoeioted Press

In recess until Tuesday.
Commerce Committee continues
hearing on bill to ban liquor ad-
vertising.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
Evening star., 1950-01-14

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, 55, at 11:54 pm.
Low. SO, at 3:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 72. on January 6.
Lowest, 30, on January 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1950-01-14

dered into the Cairo Ill.) area to
observe flood conditions. The
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, both
running high, join at Cairo.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
The Sun and 4
Precipitation.

Monthly PRECIPITATION IN inches IN d
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1950-01-14

welfare services
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
PLAIN TALK
Our Stiff -Necks

OuA oSAAA ANSNAAo
have been getting word lately
about Jews wrapping themselves
up in special righteousness and re-
fusing to have anything to do with
gestures of good will toward their
non-Jewish neighbors.
There was, as 1 recall, a recent
incident in New Jersey in which
some of the Jews of the commun-
ity took public steps to have their
children boycott Christmas OBJ
servance in the public schools. It
is creditable to other Jews of the
same community that they pub
licly protested against this.
Now 1 read some utterances
made against the broad-minded
Jews of C1aremont, NH. Their
alleged offense is that they sent
Christmas presents to the disabled
in Veterans Hospital; they in
vited Christian ministers to the
pulpit of Rabbi Michael Scenes of
their temple.
A New Pattern
They belong to new pattern
of some Jews who lately have
taken up a stiff-neckedneSS un-
becoming to the Jewish ideal.
Among members of the equally
unbending American Council for
Judaism (anti-Zionist) 1 have
heard it said that it all derives
from the idea that the Jews are
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Stam,parade
by DR.. ]. Irving Wolf

Much interest has been ex-
pressed concerning the so-called
Jerusalem Interim Professionals"
which include stamps issued In
Jerusalem during the famous l5
days. This represents the interval
between the cessation of the Brit
ish post and establishment of the
Israel post offices on May 15,
1948. Through the courtesy of
the ISRAEL-PALESTINE PHIL
ATELIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA
l present part of an article by G.
Levisohn of Jerusalem who made
an ION the spot" study,
Exactly one month before the
end of the British mandate on
May IA, 1948, the Palestine Post
master General in Jerusalem an
nounced the dates for the closing
of the post offices. On April rs
it was officially announced that
LYDIA Airport has been closed
down the day before and that all
airmail services were therefore
suspended. Two days later, Ap-
ril %, an official of the General
Post Office told a news reporter
that the collapse of the postal
services in Palestine is complete
and that there is no longer any
inland mail service in the country
from one point to another" In
the meantime the British, Amer
lean and French postal authorities,
respectively, announced in their
own countries that only unregis-
tered mail to Palestine would be
accepted"
In my next article on the
Stamps of Israel, 1 will tell you OF
the beginning of Jewish Postal
Services and the difficulties en-
countered.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

On Feb. "a at Sabbath services
at Temple Emanuel, Ruth New
ins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Nevins, 2409 E. 5th, will be
Bas Mitzvah. A reception will
be given in her honor at the
Temple following services to
which their friends and members
of the congregation are cordially
invited by Mr.. and Mrs. Nevins.
Ruth, born in Cleveland, has
lived in Tucson the past seven
years. In the eighth grade at
Mansfield junior high school, she
is active in TYO, the Temple
drama group and is interested in
the piano.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
ISRAEL SIGNS $4,OOO,OOO BAR
TER PACT WITH HUNGARY

TEL AVN (JTA)-A $4,000,-
900 commercial agreement be-
tween Hungary and Israel was
signed in Budapest this week.
The one-year pact provides for
the Jewish states importing es-
sential raw materials and food
stuffs and exporting citrus prod
ucts, industrial diamonds, artifi-
cial dentures and wood products.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Letters to the
Editor

Dear Editor:
Ihave travelled 5000 miles since
1 saw you. . Am now Base
Dental Surgeon at the Milo Air
Base which is on the Sea of Japan,
200 miles from Korea, China and
Uncle Joe'S ports.
Every American should make
a trip like this in order to ap-
preciate the good old USA. The
average japanese has lots of kids
but not enough food or decent
clothing to take care of one child
properly. Except for the fortu-
nate few who work for the
Americans, they have standard
of living lower than the inhabi-
tants of Tobacco Road, despite
the fact they work like mules.
Altogether l have had fine
experience. Clubs, hiking, ath-
letics and hunting take up every
spare minute. Gam also coaching
boxing) Regards to my friends
in Tucson.
DR.. Edward Cuden
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

TEL AVN (JTA)-TWo Amer
lean steel manufacturers will con-
struct an American-type steel
plant in Israel at an estimated
cost of $1,000,000.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

now a nation of their own; that
nationalistic arrogance is bound
to spring from it.
| don't like to believe this. My
own experience of Jews is that
most of them aren't feeling ma
tionalistically Jewish because of
the state of Israel or are behaving
that way.
Protective Behaviour
Rather the fault for the isola-
tionism of Jews is not in Jews
themselves but in the anti-Sem-
itism that is current. It is the way
of people to withdraw within
themselves when a neighbor is
hostile. You walk on the other
side of the street lest you meet
him in passing his house. Your
self-respect avoids his unfriendly
glance.
l confess that l myself have felt
that way about non-Jews. With
out protest have listened to Jews
saying, well, there is a bit of anti
Semitism in all of them. Only
afterward have l asked myself
are all of them really anti-Semit-
ic, and have conscientiously an
sWered No.
On account of them I try to be
Jew who doesn't hold himself
apart from non-Jews. He walks
gladly with other men who are
going his way. He isn't thinking
of buying good will"; good will
is of his Jewish teaching and he
gives it. He gets it from his
neighbors in proportion as he
gives it.
Goodwill
1 am no less the Jew because /
walk brotherly with the Protest
ant and the Catholic and sit with
them in their pews on occasions.
have had them in the temple
with me on our holidays. feel
no religious offense when they
invite me to enjoy their Christmas
trees. l receive Christmas gifts
from them and Send them gifts.
In these brotherly associations
I never feel am going out of my
way to be good willish. 1t is the
way for people to go. I become
a stranger to my neighbors only
when 1 hold myself aloof from
them and consider my ways diff
ferent from theirs, never to meet
l know it will be said, Segal
you're fool to imagine that you
are helping to put down anti
Semitism by gestures of good will
Brotherhood
I have no idea of putting down
anti-Semitism when I go along
with my neighbors. After 200C
years of it, l can see no end OF
anti-Semitism in our time. But
anyway, 1 can respect myself as
a Jew toward the purpose fulfill
ing, within myself, the teaching
of brotherhood that is our pro-
phetic inheritance.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

Mrs. Abraham Danzig leaves
Monday for three days in San
Antonio in behalf of Mizrachi
Women, of which she is a national
president.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

Dear Editor:
Just today l picked up our
third copy of the Arizona Post,
delivered to us here in Haifa.
Needless to say, that altho your
paper was always welcome
source of information regarding
Jewish activities in Tucson, while
we were residents there, it is very
much more so, now that we are
so very far from our friends back
home.
To the American now residing
in Israel, it frequently occurs that
the Americans back home cannot
begin to realize the stature and
magnitude of the great effort be-
ing expended here, to establish
haven of rest and an oppor-
tunity for recovery for the sur
vivors of great tragedy. Wit
Messing the effort is a grand ex-
perience.
My wife joins me in sending
you. and thru you, to our friends
in Arizona, our sincerest good
wishes.
Robert Allen
(Mr. Allen is now a marine sur
veyor and consultant in Haifa.)
Dear Editor:
Am now listening to my favorite
Sunday program, the Arizona
Post Hour and 1 enjoy each min
ute of it.
Beatrice Alden Fad
To the Editor:
One of your letter writer's ad-
vises us from his abode in Pales-
tine just how to solve our prob
lens with the Russians. He sug-
gests a progressive home policy
and support of progressive ele-
ments the world over and admon-
ishes us against dropping of at
omic bombs, which by the way is
imputing evil thoughts to us.
The mistake, that he and so
many other people are making is
in assuming that the cold war
now going on between the West
and Russia is an theological con-
fiict. If this were so, we would
not be today extending loans and
even considering sending of guns
to the Communist Tito.
The struggle is between the
forces of freedom and that of a
brutal and barbaric dictatorship,
bent on world domination. For
every Jew killed in the pogroms
during the rule of the Cars at
least twenty have died in the
Bolshevik slave labor camps. The
writer should also be reminded,
that almost all of the DPS, who
after many wanderings finally ar
rived in Israel (where we now
must support them) came from
Russia and Russian dominated
countries and they did not go
there because of any longing for
Zion, but rather, because they
found life under Russian rule in
tolerable.
Jacob Fox
Evening star., 1950-08-23

artillery and mortar attacks and
enemy inf1ltration into our rear
areas"
Highway Re0pened.
A rear lines highway which the
reds had managed to block near
Tabu, IL miles north Of Taegu,
was reopened Tuesday night by
Americans In tank, artillery and
rifle battle.
That was where II enemy tanks
had been destroyed in four days
of battle.
In the deep South. the American
25th Infantry Division. holding
the coastal anchor, beat off two
night attacks. The day was quiet
for them.
But a South Korean spokesman
warned that the Reds had put
two divisions in the coastal town
of Kosong, 20 miles below the
American positions.
Pressure from these two divi-
sions was on South Korean ma
rines who had landed along the
coast and tried to link up with
the United States 25th Division
before Masan, a port ~ airline
miles west of PuSan.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Laborites Force Delay
In European Assembly.
Plan for Unified Army
BY the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Aug.
% British Laborite and Scan
dinavian opposition forced the
European Consultative Assembly
today to delay for three months
: its planning for a unified Europ-
can army.
The opposition looked like the
beginning of a full-Scale revolt
against the assembly's Commit
tee of Foreign Ministers, the
European councils upper house.
Duncan Sandys, a British Con-
servative and secretary of the AS
Sembly's Subcommittee of Secur
ity, said his group now would pre-
sent only an interim progress re-
port on Winston Churchill'S pro-
-poSal Of an army under a single
European defense minister. Mr..
Sandys, Mr.. Churchill's son-in-
law and author of the motion to
create such an army and ministry,
said the subcommittee hoped to
have, definite report ready for
the second half of the Assembly
session, tentatively set for No
.yember.
British Laborites boycotted sub
committee sessions in protest
against discussion Of the unified
army measure. Scandinavian
delegates opposed it.
The beginning of the revolt
came yesterday when the Assem-
biy's General Affairs Committee
unanimously adopted a resolution
: binding each Assemblyman to take
the Assembly's decisions to the
floor of his own legislature, thus
bypassing the Minister'S Com
mittee.
Under the councils statute, ap-
proval of the Foreign Ministers
Committee is needed before As
sembly resolutions can sent to
the governments. A single min
lister can veto any proposal.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
7st Cavalry Rides
Again as osHLiberotes
2 Korean Horses
BY the Assoeiaied.Pres.

WITH UNITED STATES Isl
CAVALRY DIVISION IN KOREA
Aug. 23.-The United States First
Cavalry Division. converted to in.
fantry after World War II, NJ
longer is entirely dismounted.
Cavalry foot troops found two
horses in a rail tunnel near Waeg-
wan. One is a bay mare which
should make good saddle horse
The other is dingy black horse
of shambling gait and uncertain
years.
The First Cavalry's tradition
goes back to horse patrols and
saber attacks in the Indian wars
But the horses present major
problem: today's cavalrymen are
far more familiar with jeeps and
tanks than brides and saddles.
Second 1t, Allan M. Henslee
Pasadena, Calf, said he would
offer the sprightly mare to Mai
Gen. Hobart Gay, First Cavalry
commander.
The dingy black? Maybe the
cook will want it.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Practice Evacuation
Scheduled in Alaska
BY the Associated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. %
IA practice evacuation to pre-
pare dependents of military per-
Sonnel for possible attack OF
Alaska by an enemy will be staged
here Saturday morning with q
50-mile withdrawal up the high
way to Palmer.
Dependents Of Elmendorf Air
Force Base and Fort Richardson
troops will participate in the part
theory. part-practice action. It's
purpose is to set up a quick, Or
derly procedure for evacuation to
the United States without clog
ging travel arteries or snarling
military traffic.
In theory, it will be territory
wide and include air travel, In
fact, as set up by 1t. Gen. Will
liam Kepner, commander in chief
of Alaska, it will ] not include
civilians living in Anchorage,
Fairbanks and other CITIES.
It does not, military officials
said, point to the need for evacu-
alton at this time. Fl
"Our main concern" one officer
said. "is to avoid panicky pop
ulace. We are not going to punch
a panic button" q
In a genuine. evacuation the
dependents would be taken in con-
voys across Canada by the United
States Army, In actuality Satur-
day. however. they will return
here by bus from Palmer.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Red Chinese 10 Join
Ho Army, French Say
by the Assoeiafsd Press

SAIGON, Indo-China, Aug. 23
The French high commission
er's Office said today that captured
documents indicate five Chinese
Communist divisions are sched-
uled to enter Indo-C China immedi-
ately to fight alongside Moscow
backed Ho Chi Mink's anti
French guerrillas.
The documents, the French
said, indicated Communist China
had signed a military pact with
Hos Wet Mini regime providing
also for more Red Chinese group
troops, as well as air and naval
forces. eventually to enter Indo-
China to aid the guerrillas fight
ing the French and vietnamese
troops supporting the regime Of
former Emperor Bao .Dai.
The French officials said they
could not be sure the captured
documents are official texts Of q
Chinese-V Wet Mimi pact. But they
said they believed they were au-
thentic.
There was no confirmation OF
the existence of such a pact from
other foreign sources here. !.
Official sources recently report
ed 10000 Wet Mimi troops were
being trained by the Chinese
Communists in camps in South
China.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Destroyer Reds Soy
They Sank Was Lost
In World War II
by the Associated Press

TOKYO. Wednesday. Aug.
23.-The North Korean Reds
broadcast a claim today Of
sinking a United States de-
stroyer-then identified one
which was sunk back in
World War II.
A Korean language broad
cast from Pyongyang. SAID
shore batteries sank the de-
stroyer Sunday while the war
ship was shelling the east
coast town of Puriyong south
of the 41st parallel. Com
munist headquarters identi-
fed the vessel in a communi-
que as No. 726.
Naval sources in Tokyo said
726 was lost in World War
II; that no U. S. destroyers
have been lost to enemy ac-
ton in Korean waters.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Gold has been found in IL of
New Mexico's 80 counties.
Evening star., 1950-08-23


SYST. Stevenson. Pvt. Moriarty.
MISSING IN KOREA-These
two men from the Washing
ton area were reported today
to be missing in action in the
Korea fighting. The Washing
ton man is S/Sergt. Charles LIE
Roy Stevenson, Is, whose
mother, Mrs. Marie Stevenson,
lives at 224 Emerson street
NV. The other missing SOL
dier is Pvt. Donald F. Mortar
ity, II, son of Mrs. Madeline o.
Moriarity, 800 North Bryan
street, Arlington. (Story on
Page AID
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Alaskan Mountuin Cold

FAIRBANKS.-Unoficial tenn
peratures of 100 degrees below
zero have been known on Mount
Mckinley in central Alaska.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Korea I
Continued From First Page.) }

\SOI1U1IluCO FIUuQ FITSt faSe.J
Lambert of one incident Of the
battle: So
II got word one of my machine
gunners had been killed. A medic
and two infantrymen had cones
out to the machine gunner.
"They were bending over the
gunner when IL of those Red bas-
tards came up. The medic grabbed
the bar Drowning automatic rifle)
and turned it on them but it
jammed. The Reds shot him in
the stomacvh and bayonetted the
two soldiers. Then they shot the
medic in the back"
Man-to- Man Fighting.
1t was man-to-man fighting at
some stages of the Allied attack.
But late, yesterday the United
States-South Korean power told
on the Reds who pulled back to-
ward their main line. The full IL
miles north of Taegue. At sunset
the forward area was quiet, Cor
respondent Lambert reported.
After dark, doughboys as far
as five miles behind the front line
were. still fighting Reds who tired
to dynamite the supply road in
one sector. In another the Reds
were caught trying to lay a mine
field. a re - 4'E8
s., The Americans broke up both
attempts with mortar and artillery
Smelling. Allied planes swarmed
oyer the battlefront all day and
into the night. -. ..
American intelligence officers
noted shortage of some of criti-
cal eRd war needs, but they said
the Communists were still capable
Of mounting a real offensive.
Gen. Macarthur said enemy at
tackS on the vital southern front
before the main harbor of Pusan
had diminished.
Quiet West of Taegu.
The line west of Taegu was re-
ported quiet with the. Reds show
ing 5000 men across the Naktong
River at Hyonpung, IA miles
southwest Of the fortress city.
The United States Oath Infantry
Division was guarding this sector
along the Naktong.
Farther northanear Waegwan,
the United States 1st Cavalry
Division constantly raked the
Reds west bank of the river with
artillery fire aimed to break up
troop concentrations.
On the east coast above Pohang
port stiffening Red resistance
forced the South Korean Capitol
Division to take defensive posi-
tions.
The South Korean Sd Division
still inched forward cautiously in
that area. It was between six and
nine miles north of Pohang.
Describing the situation on the
Taegu front, Gen. MacArthur's
operational summary yesterday
said:
'The South Korean 1st Division
and United States units support
ing that division are under con-
tinuing pressure. characterized by
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Old Grist Mill Is Home
For Georgian and Wife
BY the Assoeioted Press

DECATUR, Georgia. profes-
sor and his wife have a new home
in an old grist mill here. DIR
Stephen w. Gray is professor ir
Emory University, his wife is ar
instructor.
The old mill they are turning
into q home was built in 1880. Its
great oak beams and stone founda-
tions are still sound. The couple
has done most of the work OF
remode1ing themselves although
they have had the help OF some
of their students.
The building, four miles from
Decatur, housed a mill that was
important in turning out supplies
to the Confederate Army during
the Civil War.