davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
HiHeI Units Schedule
Movie Night Dec. II

Phoenix College and Arizona
State College Hillel will jointly
sponsor a "Movie Night" Dec. II
at Beth Ell Auditorium at 8 pm.
Highlighting the program will
be a full-length feature starring
Paulette Goddard and Fred Astair,
plus selected short subjects.
Tickets may be purchased from
any Hillel member or at the door
for so cents. Refreshments will be
served. Everyone is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Bar Mitzvah

Ruben Lazar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Lazar of 1910 N. 18Th
Ave-, on Dec. Is at 8 pm. at
Temple Beth Israel. A reception
will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
RuM Unlimited
South Mountain Picnic
PIonned By Berney-Azu

The Leo S. Barney chapter of
AZA will stage picnic this Sat-
urday night, Dec. 9, at South
Mountain Park for both AZA and
BIG chapters.
There will be a weiner roast
and a "tall-tale story telling con-
test, plus two other contests with
prizes for the winners.
Larry Hoffman and his social
committee are in charge.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Livestock Market
Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER

CATTLE-In spite of the war in
fluence, prices for better slaughter
grades, particularly heavy cattle,
probably will not show as much
strength as usual in late summer
and early fall. Numbers on feed in
the cornbelt on July l were "a per-
cent over last year and the largest
for that date since 1943, according
to the U. S. department of agricul-
ture. One-third had been on feed
more than six months and AZ per-
cent from 8 to months. Finishers
expect to sell IA percent by Oct. 1,
with q percent to be marketed in
August and % percent in Septem-
Der. Colorado feedlots also hold more
cattle than a year ago.
Prices for grass slaughter cattle
and stockers and feeders probably
will decline in the next two or three
months. Marketing of southwestern
grassers is starting late, due to a
late movement, good pastures and
strengthening of the price outlook by
the armament program. But, they
will move freely in the next 80 days.
Sales of grass beef will pickup in
other sections to peak in October.
Rains have nearly assured a big
corn crop and improved pastures and
ranges in many parts of the west.
The better feed outlook together
with the war situation has stimu-
lated interest in both stockers and
feeders and caused western growers
to raise their asking prices. Because
of high prices, contracting in the
west for fall delivery is slow, with
good yearling feeders at $26 a cwt.,
good steers and heifers mixed at $25,
and good and choice calves at $3.50
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
u, with some sales above these lev

II, with some sales above these lev
els.
HOGS-Prices probably reached
the summer peak in the mid-July
upthrust when war excitement
greatly accelerated the seasonal rise.
Expectation of increasing military
needs for pork and stocking of freez-
er lockers by individuals at time
when supplies of butcher hogs are
near the summer low point pushed
prices for lean pork cuts sharply
higher.
LAMBS - Irregular fluctuations
with a slightly lower trend are prob
able in the next month or two. Re-
ceipts are due to increase further
and supplies of competing meats will
be greater in early fall. Range lambs
will have to be moved as the grazing
season closes and cornbelt lambs
also will be sold freely.
The total supply will be relatively
light for the time of year, however,
SO that any further price dip will
be small. Demand for breeding ewes
of all ages probably will continue
to exceed the offerings.
Feeder lamb demand is broaden
ing, although many cornbelt fin
ishers consider prices dangerously
high. In the west, scattered contracts
for fall delivery at $24 cwt. for
lambs that will be mostly feeders are
reported.
WOOL-Prices are likely to hold
their recent war-inspired gains. Most
unsold supplies are in strong hands.
Mills are using much more wool
than a year ago. They have adj
vanced civilian goods prices and are
expecting increased orders for mill
tary goods. Because of the short sup
ply, the government may try to
stockpile wool and may use alloca-
ton powers, if granted by congress,
to minimize price strength.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
BARDOLIER
Of
SPRING HILL
Junior Herd Sire
His calves-now on the ground
look extremely promising.
SELLING

Heifers and bulls for sale al the
ranch and ar all Montana Aber-
deen-Angus consignment sales.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
u. 5. Editors o6tudy
'ERP in West Europe
By the kssoeieted Prsss

Fifteen American editors are 60
ing to spend three weeks studying
Marshall Plan operations in Great
Britain, France, Italy and Western
Germany.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration said the editors will
talk with top-ranking government
officials in those countries as well
as key labor and management
executives.
The editors are scheduled to
leave New York by air Sunday and
will return around February l..
Those in the group include:
Forrest w. Seymour of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune, John
Love, Cleveland Press; Willis <.
McArdle. San Francisco Chronicle:
Edward E. Lindsay. Decatur .ull.)
Herald and Review; Sevellon
Brown III, Providence (R. H.
Journal and Bulletin; = Carroll
Binder, Minneapolis Tribune; Mi
chael Bradshaw, Toledo Blade:
M. H. Williams. Worcester (Mass.)
Telegram and Gazette Post; John
P. Harris. Hutchinson Kans.)
News Herald; Robert 8. Bates,
Meadville Pa) Tribune-Republi-
can; Alvand Dunkleberger. NASH
vile Banner; c. B. Lartz and VIII
liam p. Mcdowell, Sharon sCPaD
Herald G. Prescott Low, Quincy
(Mass) Patriot-Ledger, and Sam
uel w. Miller, Allentown (Pa0
Call and Chronicle. or
Evening star., 1950-01-06

didate are the Veterans Admin
istration, the Labor Department
and the Post Office Department
The four agencies said they have
no candidates to nominate.
Junior Chamber officials are dis
appointed at the four agencies
especially the commission. They
point out that the commission
especially is expected to set the
example for other Federal depart
ments in personnel practices. The
annual award, which was started
last year with the enthusiastic CO.
operation of the White House, is
designed to honor and encourage
talented young Federal employees
and to produce better understand
ing between the Government and
the business community of Wash
ington.
Chamber officials say another
irony in the commission refusal
to nominate a candidate lies in
the fact that the award is given
in honor of Arthur 8. Flemming.
the former Civil Service Commits
sioner. now president of Ohio
Wesleyan University. in recogni-
ton OF his outstanding services
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Ships Sail al Baltimore
Without Tugs In Strike
Iy ths Assss;afsa Pres. {

BALTIMORE. Jan. eight
ships docked and seven others
sailed out of Baltimore's port
under their own power yesterday
during q strike of tug boat
officers. ,...
The valkout Of 1850 captains,
mates and engineers was called
Wednesday night to back up
demands for Q 1o-cent hourly
wage increase and = T. 44-hour
week.
Thirty-eight. tugs have been
idle with all but one Of the ports
six towing companies being af-
eected by the strike.
Forty-four vessels. including 81
OF foreign registry, were in the
harbor when the strike began.
It was up to the master Of each
vessel to decide whether to mov-
ing without the tugs aid.
The strike was called by the
AFL Licensed Marine Operators,
international Longsh oremen's
Union.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

while member of the commission
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce is going ahead with plans
to hold its luncheon on January
26, at which time the annual
awards will be made. Already,
many of the Governments top
officials have accepted invitations
to attend the affair.
REPLACEM M e " T-Senator
Graham, Democrat, of North Car
olina, is leaving the Senate Civil
Committee to become a member
of the Senate Rules Committee.
He will be replaced by Senator
Leahy, Democrat. of Rhode Island,
who recently was appointed to
the Senate to succeed Senator
McGrath, when the latter became
Attorney General.
While Senator GrahAm was ex-
tremely friendly to Government
employe legislation and will be
missed. Senator Leahy is also ex-
pected to become one of the more
active and progressive members
of the committee.
X X
TALENT SCOUTS-The Federal
Recreation Committee is starting
a program to aid talented Gov
ernment employees get started on a
theatrical career.
1t has made arrangements with
some of the leading radio and tele-
vision stations in town to give
additions to the most talented
Government workers. If you'd like
to compete, telephone or write to
Mrs. Eleonore Dmitrieff, secretary
of the Federal Recreation Com
mittee, 1896 Colorado avenue NV,
Randolph 4510.
4 4 + r
BEAUTY COURSES-Incident-
ally, the Federal Recreation Com
mittee will meet Thursday with
representatives of the Powers
models to make final arrangement
for the beauty courses to be given
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Congress in Brief
by the Associated Pres.

Senate:
Meets at noon to resume debate
on the House-approved oleomar-
garine bill; also will hear Presi-
dent Truman's economic report
read.
Republican Policy Committee
meets.
Finance Committee meets to
discuss legislation and program.
House:
Meets at noon to hear the Pres
adent's economic message.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Richmond Takes Gen. Grant
Along With Sherman, Lincoln

the White House. where it usually
hangs in the State dining room.
It was done in 1872 by George
Healy, one of the Nations best
known portrait painters Of the
nineteenth century. 1t shows the
four as they sat in the lounge of
the steamer River Queen" at City
Point. near Hopewell. Va, in
March. 1865, planning the final
push that would lead to Appomat-
tox q month later.
The picture is titled "The Peace
makers"
Included in 90 other paintings
by Healy which also viii be shown
will be one of a southern contin-
gent of soldiers Led by the Mas
ter of Them ALI"
Gen, Robert E. Lee. that is.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 6.-This
might rock the cradle of the Con-
federacy-a little bit, at least.
The Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts is going to display a famous
portrait of the big Four" of the
Union forces.
You don't find many pictures
or statues of President Lincoln,
Gen. Grant and Gen. Sherman
down South. But the State
museum figures if any taboo exists
it's time to chuck it.
So the portrait that goes on
display January "a not only shows
President Lincoln and Gems. Grant
and Sherman, but Admiral David
Porter of the Union Navy.
The picture has been lent by
Evening star., 1950-01-06
.ShoweirIs May Aid RoiIwuy

TOKYO R.-Pretty showgirls
may be used in an effort to stimu-
late tagging passenger traffic on
Japanese trains. One railroad Of
f1cial hopes to increase traffic over
his line by putting $50 showgirls
aboard a special revue train" de-
signed to. carry 1000 paying pas
sengers. The train would run to
Atami, q famous hot springs re-
sort,
Evening star., 1950-01-06
40 Soft Coal Production
Shows - Per Cent Drop

Soft coal production in 1949
dropped about 171,275, 900 tons
or almost 20 per cent, the Ma
tional Coal Association estimated
today.
Much Of the loss was attri-
buted to strikes, the "stabiliza-
tion" work stoppage, and the
three-day work week decreed by
John l. Lewis, United Mine
Workers president.
Even before these interruptions,
however. production in 1949 ran
behind 1948. The estimated out
put for 1949 is 428,243, 900 tons,
and for 1948 1t was 599, 9,51s, 900.
The tentative 1949 figures are
the lowest since 1899, when 394,
855 900 tens were mined.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

Government girls next month. A
soon as the final details are com.
|pleted. they will be announced II
this column.
! y n y
| NOT SETTLED-The one-pack.
age omnibus appropriations bill i.
still not a certainty this year
While the Senate is all set to try
out the system this year. the House
has not yet made a final decision
Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee has saio
his group would use the one-pack-
age method this year, whereby the
appropriations of all Government
departments and agencies will be
Jumped into one huge bill. But
Speaker Rayburn. the Democratic
chieftain in the House. says he has
not Endorsed the plan, "and that
means I am not entirely sold on
It," He said House Democratic
caucus would have to approve it
before it became effective.
Proponents of the plan say it
would achieve considerable econ
omy in Government by reducing
individual appropriations, while
those opposing it contend it would
create confusion and uncertainty
among Government agencies and,
in the long run, would be more
expensive than the present system
of considering one appropriation
bill at time.
AFGE-John A. McCart has
been appointed a legislative rep
resentative of the AFL American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes. Mr. McCart, who was
president of Ages Philadelphia
Naval Shipyard. will serve with
Charles I. Stengle in covering the
House side of Capitol Hill. while
William j. Houston, the union, S
general counsel. will serve on the
Senate side.
+
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPEN-
SATION-When President Tru-
man sends his budget message to
Congress next Monday, he is ex-
pected to recommend specifically
that Government employees be
brought under Unemployment
compensation benefits. Federal
workers now have no such unem-
ployment protection rights
y
LONGEVITY-Chairmen john
ston and Murray of the Senate
and House Civil Service Commit
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Building Bids Asked

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. g Pr
Bids for construction OF three.
buildings at Western State Hos
pital. Staunton. will be received
February 2. Or. Joseph E. Barrett,
State Commissioner OF Mental
Hygiene and Hospitals. announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Ohio Operators Filing
Suit Against Lewis,
Charging Conspiracy

New legal action against John
L. Lewis and the United Mine
Workers was begun today as rail-
roads across the country. but
principally in the East and South,
announced curtailed schedules.
With a one-third cut in passen-
ger service on coal-burning lines
effective Sunday, because of a
shortage of fuel for their opera
ton, a number of coal operators
in Ohio announced this morning
they are filing suit under the Ohio
antitrust law in which they
charge the mine workers and their
leader with illegal conspiracy to
reduce production and increase
prices to consumers.
The suits were filed at Cam
bridge and Columbus, Ohio. Each
operator filed one suit asking an
injunction and another for DAM
ages aggregating nearly 100000
900. They are based on Mr..
Lewis and other Mine Worker Of
ficials arbitrarily restricting most
mines to a three-day. two-day or
no-day week and allowing a few
to operate full time"
Filing the suits in Cambridge
were the Pittsburgh Consolidation
Coal Co., the Warner Collieries
Co.. the w. & o. Coal Co.. the
Jefferson Coal Co. and the Cadiz
Mining Co., all Of Eastern Ohio.
Suing in Columbus were the
New York Coal Co., the Lorain
Coal & Dock Co., and the Pow
hatan Mining Co., all Hooking
Valley operations.
From New Orleans to Chicago
and east to New York. operators
prepared to lay of trains to save
fuel supplies dwindling fast in the
face Of a three-day work week in
the mines.
Reports from points throughout
those areas showed dozens Of rail-
roads were preparing to discon-
tinue from a few up to more than
100 trains each.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
place to 60 was on the fourth
door at 1921 Fairmont street
NV. police said.

NV, police said.
Husband Went to Apartment.
She left home about 8 pm. We'd
nesday, saying she was going to
a movie. and when she failed to
return, he went to the Fairmont
street address. Hearing noises In
room 402. he knocked, and when
a man came to the door he asked
If his wife was there. The man
said no." but blood he saw on a
pillow aroused his suspicious. Mr.
Campbell continued.
It was not until 4 pm. yesterday
that Mr.. Campbell returned to
police headquarters and suggested
his wife might elat the Fairmont
street address, police said.
In company with Detective
Sergts. Bernard Crooke. John l.
Sullivan, Peter Zazaris and Waiter
N. Crooke, Mr.. Campbell went to
the apartment house.
At the front of the building they
found Miss Childs, who explained
she was waiting the arrival Of No
10 Precinct police In connection
with a call made by her.
Two Of the policemen, Mr.. Camp.
bell and Miss Child went to he,
apartment. When they openet
the door. and saw the batteret
body. clad only IN slip, stocking.
and brassiere, Miss Childs tainted
Myers came into the picture a.
soon as the body was found. II
the room was q picture Of him
Mr.. Campbell pointed 1t out a,
"the man who came to the dool
last night"
Noises from the apartment
awakened Clinton Barnes, so
colored, janitor at the Fairmont
street apartment about 2:45 am
he said. DR.. Murphys autopsy
revealed that Mrs. Campbell had
been dead from IL to Is hours.
Nurses Record Praised.
A woman living beneath the
apartment said she heard nothins
particularly unusual during the
night.
The janitor said Miss Child,
had lived in the apartment abou,
six months, and that once before
last August. he heard "louc
noises" during what he described
as an "all-night party"
Miss Childs has been with Chill.
dren's Hospital since March 1
1914, coming here from Phila.
delphia. A native of Petersburg
Va, she was graduated from til,
University of Virginia School o,
Nursing in 1910.
DR.. Montgomery Blair, jr., med.
ical director at the hospital, callet
her fine nurse who has don,
her job excellently."
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell wert
to have observed their fourth
wedding anniversary next Friday
First Met as Children.
Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs
Kathleen Hopkins. 10, 1912 Forty.
eighth avenue, Hillside, recalled
that they met when Mr.. Campbell
was only 6 years old and Nins
Jean was 5. Their childhood ro.
nance carried through their day.
at Bradbury Heights School ant
Maryland Park High School.
Mrs. Hopkins recalled that they
skipped classes together .wher
they were in the third grade and
that both quit school to marry
when Mrs. Campbell was 16 year,
old. Their children are Linda
Carol, 2 years. and Larry Carl
8 months.
Mr.. Campbell is employed as I
cashier for q chain grocery store
In the 5000 block Of Minnesots
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy. mild and humid with
highest temperature around 70
degrees today. Showers likely
tonight and tomorrow. Lowest
tonight In middle 40s.
Maryland-Mild with some rain
tonight. Occasional rain tomor-
row with possible snow fiuries in
the mountains Of the west portion.
Virginia-Mild with some rain
likely In west and north portions
tonight. Occasional rain tomor-
row. Mild in east and somewhat
colder In west portions.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per
hour; direction. south-southwest.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, January gil.
Rain likely again about Tuesday
totaling from one half to one inch.
The temperature will average
from 5 to 8 degrees above normal.
The normal maximum for the
Washington area is Al degrees,
normal minimum 26 degrees. A
rising trend Monday and Tuesday
but cooler on Wednesday.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and 1T Great Falls; Shenandoah MUDDY af
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

ior Chamber s
annual award
to the most out
standing young
man in Gov
ernment, the
commission and
three other de-
partments have
informed til e
sponsors that
they will not
participate.
Besides the
c o m m | S s ion, i,
those failing to
Evening star., 1950-01-06

tees have sponsored bills to in
clude postal custodial, rural and
hourly employees under the long
evity benefits voted other postal
workers by last years session of
Congress. ...- ....
Evening star., 1950-01-06
'refobricoted Bird Nest,

An English inventor recently got
a patent on prefabricated nest
for birds. to be made either round.
oval or rectangular.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

(The Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
neaos and uie,os OF the Gopern-
ment is heard each SATURDAY. at
Gas pm. oUer WMAL, The Star
stQtion,J
Evening star., 1950-01-06
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
"a Agencies Decide They Lack
|Workers to List as Outstdndinq
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission three other major
ment decided that they sufficiently
standing employe
Hlonnn
Evening star., 1950-01-06

While most Of the other Gov
ernment agencies have either
nominated or promised to sub
NIT their candidates for the Jun
Evening star., 1950-01-06

High. 90, at 1890 PIN.
Low, Sc, At lao am.
Record Temperatures This Year,
HiGhest, III, on January 4.
Lowest, "a, on January /.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
Evening star., 1950-01-06
River kepert,

From u. 8. Enrineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and 1t Great Falls; SHENANDOAH MUDDY n
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

Rrecipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches La Ii,
Capital tcufrent month % datsl:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
Lest We Forget
Our Departed Brothers
IN MENIoRIUM

BY Oscar Johnson. Elk Ruler
P. S. L. e.
December is the month in which
we pay u respects to our de-
parted brother. For the I.B.P.O.E
of w. December is our memorial
month. To day we pray for the
repose of our departed brothers
and to record the lives and deeds
of these whose souls have gone to
eternal reward
To-Day we take on a new life and
a new meaning. In some of our
orders there will be special SER
wees of brothers who have given
their lives for our nation. and to
absent brothers responding to mil
itary service. For those of US who
remain, this Memorial service will
be one Of supplication to Almighty
God for the safety of those of our
sons and brothers on the battle
fields who may never return. 1t
is hardly possible any memorial of
our orders with the inclusions of
our sons and bothers now in and
to be in the service of L country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
jackson Street
Community Council

Northwest Enterprise readers
really came through last week as
the collection phase of the North
west Enterprise : Jackson Street
Council toy campaign came to a
close. Phone calls came in from
everywhere and kept Mrs. Henry
johnson, BAT oath Avenue and Mrs.
Mae Poletto, 613h Jackson Street,
the two people who have done most
on toy pickup. very busy. The
deadline for receiving used toys
for distribution this Christmas
was reached on December 8. Any
contributors who neglected to
turn in their used or broken toys
before that date, however, may
still call Ell. 4560 and toys will be
picked up as a start toward next
years campaign.
The pressure this week. is on
Rev. B. H. Oda, minister of the
Nichiren Buddhist Church, 1912
Weller, who, almost singlehanded,
is acting as Santa Claus helper
in making the trains, wagons,
tricycles, doll furniture and pull
toys like new before December
10 when they must be ready for
distribution.
Santa Claus helper needs more
help! And he needs it this week,
between now and Decembr IL,
when his workshop will be in
operationevery day at any hour
of the day or night. Help is
needed in sanding and painting,
particularly. but there are jobs
skill or lack of it! Anyone, man
or woman boy or girl, ID years
old or older will be welcomed at
the toy repair shop, 1042 Weller
Street, CA 9917. There is no pay