davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
NoKihwesi Is
 Vulnerable 10
 Aiiaek is Claim

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-R- The Senate Armed Services Com mittee is going to look into re- ports that the Air Force regards the Northwest as vulnerable to enemy attack and that defense plants there will be shifted in- land
 Chairman Tydings D.-Md) pro missed today to take up the matter after Senator Morse demanded an investigation. Tydings said it will be reviewed in a series of meet ings with Defense Secretary John son and other military leaders on general defense problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
T Moderate Tax
 Boost PuzzIing
 To (ongressmen
(By Associated Press)

Speaking of money, some of the administration leaders in Congress are little discouraged because the President hasn't confided his tax ideas to them. MT. Truman has suggested a moderate tax boost, but the administration leaders ap- parently have no idea of what he means by moderate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

and safety regulations, instead of having the advantage of non com pliance of the above, and feeding weeping articles for the general public to sympathize on, would say he had a case.
 (Signed
 A former assistant to Gen. Eoyt Vandenberg. (9th A.FD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
FOR SALE

DOUGLAS offers 3-bedroom home, wall-to-wall carpeting in living dining room garage ad- joins kitchen-well and completely
 furnished, immediate occupancy. on bus line near stores. Terms. DOUGLAS-New 2-bedrooni, FILA,
 view, large lotts.
 NEAU-DOUGLAS highway, f. bedroom home furnished.
 BEDROOMS, furnished, occupan-
 cy 10 days. East street. s4,8oo.oo. 3-BEDROOMS, furnished, 9th St.
 view, electric kitchen, etc. ARB 5, also 31A843. further -rfor-
 nation on request.
 LOTS-Casey Shattuck addition;
 Gold Belt and Calhoun. 3-APARTMENT UNITS-buildinG
 in excellent condition-ail electric
 Kitchens, all well furnished. Large
 extra building lot and garage.
 Seen by appointme--
 MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

The US. Bureau of Reclamation estimates western American rivers could generate as much electricity in a year as 6OO,0O0,o0o barrels oi petroleum burned in steam plants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

Schoodic Point, Maine, juts farther into the Atlantic than any other point of rock on the eastern coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
WILLIAM MINh-phone e 234
 Office in Alaska Credit Brreau
MOVE IN TO-DAY

MOVE IN TODAY 5 APIS, largest to buyer immed- lately. S7000 will handle. B LARGE bedrooms, garage, game room, utility room with Bendix washer and Bendix ironer. Large yard, 1la yrs. new. Highlands. Furnished or unfurnished. $365O will handle unfurnished, pay ing S88 monthly. '2 BEDROOMS, double plumbing in
 two story house in Scatter Tract. Large yard, best neighborhood. Furnished. $9,00O
 Z BEDROOMS, furnished, modern nice yard. Douglas. S8,50O. '2 BEDROOMS, furnished, base ment, furnace, large fireplace, cedar and knotty pine paneling. Just past Aux Bay Rec. Area $8,0O0.
 l BEDROOM, part furnished, beach frontage. Aux Bay. Concrete base men, modern. S4,50O IA ROOM, comfortable, on billings $2,10O.
 POSSESSION IN JHORT TIME l2 BEDROOM furnished, floor fur
 mace, full concrete basement, flat yard, new kitchen, all electric. $8,400. l block from St. Ann's at 9th and East. !2 BEDROOM recently renovated,
 18th Street. $8,0OO. 3 BEDROOM furnished, double lot. Douglas, $4,cOO.
 3 BEDROOM Glacier Highway ?
 mi All cleo. kitchen includes dishwasher, Bendix washer, drier, mangle, stove, new sinks, kitch- enette. Basement, furnace. 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, full
 basement, view, Basin Road. $6,80O
 PETER WOOD s A L LE s A ENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone Q11
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
Military Aid To
 Tito Is Suggested
(By Associated Press)

The National Security Council in Washington is reported to favor the United States giving limited military assistance to Premier Mar shal Tito of Yugoslavia, should the Soviet bloc attempt to crush Yugo- slayia's independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

MACHINIST UNION No. 514
 Installation of Officers tonight. at Moose Lodge Hall.
 99-lt -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
MURPHY & MURPHY pEsrTCpS ACCOUNTANTS
FOR SALE

machine, cost S250.
 But slightly used. Price $l50.00 Ph 346. 99-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

Is fit. CABIN BOAT nearly new, 20 it. cabin boat with oil stove, anchor, bunk, hand gurdies, etc. Jim Prueher, Bergman Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

WINTER and, POND. 70. Ina complete Photographs Supplia Developing Printing Eniarxiua Aftists Paints and Material
 blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
rOR RENT

STEAMHEATED noomS, weekly o
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 t WURILTZEIs Spintt pisno for rent
 Anderson Piano E..cp. Ph. 141
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman.
 ent, s7.5o. Paper curs q un
 Lolas Beauty Shop, Phone POI 3l5 Decker Way. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Since Dec. 27 our red tOm-
 cat Fluffy. Reward. Call Gri- sham. Red 460. 99-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

LOST-$5o0 reward for return of or information to the return of my Botany "500" biege o'coat Taken from Mikes Dec. 10. Re- turn to Empire or call Black 935
 96-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
COMMUNICATION

DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-Dear Sir:
 Why a reputable newspaper such as the Empire prints such tripe as offered by Amos Heacock and Hil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

Fried ants, eaten by some people in South Africa. are said to have a high yitamin content.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

WEDNESDAY and Thursday only: one red, one white fox fur neck piece, one set dishes, glassware, sandwich toaster, bathroom scale, salmon rods, tricycle., scooter, al- arm clock, beads, felt, mems and womens clothing; also rummage
 Call anytime 905 B St. Phone 453. 397-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

l941 DODGE dump truck, 5 new tires, rebuilt engine, yd box. $9C0O0. Call 179 after 6 pm.
 98-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

LOST-One girls crepe solebrown shoe. Reward. Return to Empire
 97-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

EASY SPINDRIER washing ma
 chine, good condition. Ph. Black 820 after pm. 93-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

SINGER freddie sewing machine. Call Blue 725. o8-2t
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

AROUND THE WORLD IN
TEN YEARS For over a dec
ade they lived behind bars. Even
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Vote 318-YES

The principle of non-segregaton in the public schools
is which should be close to the heart of every Jew
For it bespeaks functonng expanding democracy And
every Jew has large stake in that since is his sole
guarantee of freedom to worship and to work out his
destiny in his way.
But, things stand now, Arizona offers only limited
democracy certain of its mnOritiesnotably the Ne
groes and Observation-Disclosures. Segregation is practiced
in many of schools.
This is blot the banner of young, progressive
state It not heritage from past, but which
have borrowed wlly-nilly from somewhere ese-the
Deep South with its ancient preudices and fostering
hates It betrayal of the democratic principles to
which Americans stand committed in the struggle
for the minds of all mankind.
On Nov we Arizonans will have chance to do some
thing about this On the ballot will be initiative
318-a bill to prohibit segregation in the schools This
has the Endorsement of the Community Relations
Committee of the Jewish Community Council the Greater
Phoenix Council for Civic Unity and other responsible
organizations.
Be to vote on Nov Z. And be sure to vote 318
YES
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Capitol SPOTLIGHT
Book Bares Wartime Crimes
Copyright, 1850, Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, lnc3
WASHINGTON - An account
of how well-known American cor
porations helped pay Himmler's S.
S. troops, facilitating the exter-
mination of European Jewry, has
been published in book by James
Stewart Martin, former chief of
the Decentralization Branch of
American Military Government in
Germany.
The book, "All Honorable Men"
tells how men on both sides of the
Atlantic thwarted plans to dis
mantle the Nazi cartel system. It
tells how American big business
aided Hitler in the construction of
his war machine and later sabo-
tagged the Decentralization and de-
Modification programs.
1t tells how giant industrial and
financial combines subsidized the
stormtroopers, profited from gold
teeth knocked from Jewish skulls,
and enjoyed the toll of slave labor.
1t also tells who prevented Martin
from carrying out the mission or
dered by President Roosevelt.
A typical firm involved with
the Nazis, according to the Martin
book, was the International Tele-
phone and Telegraph Corp. This
corporation owned the third great
est electrical combine in Germany,
including principally Standard Ell
ektrizitatas Gesellschaft, Mix &
Genest, A. G., and C. Lorenz, A.
G. The chairman of the board in
all three of 1. T. & T.'s German
firms was Gerhardt A. Westrick,
the Nazi agent who left the U. S.
in 1910.
"The companies contributed reg
ularly to the Himmler Fund.-" said
Martin, through the confidential
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

captured the city in 1912. They
were forced to live behind barbed
wire once again, and were kept
alive only by food, clothing and
cash smuggled in by the Joint Dis
tribution Committee. 1t was after
IVJ-Day that they were finally
freed and their resettlement be-
gan.
One hundred six of the refu-
gees, however, were still without
homes when the Chinese Commun-
lists captured Shanghai. With no
permanent destination, they set
sail from China in an IRO-char-
tered ship and reached San Fran
cisco last spring.
They were allowed to set foot
on American soil. They were al
lowed to travel to New York. But
they crossed our land in sealed
train, and could not leave it until
they reached the end of the line !:
Ellis Island.
Much aroused over their plight,
many Americans urged that they
be allowed to remain in the United
States; but legal technicalities pre-
vented their entry.
They were obliged to set sail
again for Germany last July.
But human beings do not easily
give I'M their dream of freedom.
The 106 weary travellers were not
willing to settle down in the land
of horror and degradation, and
finally, this month, the first of
their families were successful in
obtaining us. entry visa.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugo Lewinsohn
will soon return to the United
States, this time as citizens-to-be,
t h cir movements unrestrained,
their future in their hands alone.
May they and all the 106 who
went around the world to escape
tyranny, find peace and serenity
at last in the land of the free.
ACCENTUATE THE p 0 l.
TIVE In the midst of all the
trials and troubles of recent
weeks = war and death in Korea,
mass immigration and austerity in
Israel, Nazi revival in Germany
note of comfort and solace drop
ped into my mailbox week ago
today: "The American Council
for Judaism is defending you
against Jewish nationalism.
Clearly, my sense of values had
been distorted until that fateful
day. l had been blinded to the
danger ahead. But luckily / was
not alone. The American Council
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

QUESTION: What are "shay-
mos ?"
ANSWER: Torn or discarded
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
The World Deer

for Judaism was with me, and /
had nought to fear-providing ]
mailed the enclosed postcard with
out delay.
Having heard a great deal about
nationalism during the past two
decades, | was curious to learn
what the menace of Jewish"
nationalism (quotes not mine)
might be. And l learned, to my
dismay, that all who wished to
perpetuate a distinct Jewish cul-
ture in America were the villains
of the piece, and all who wished
to lose their identity as Jews
(neat word: integration) were the
heroes. Suddenly, from being the
protected, 1 became the embodi-
ment of evil-a bitter blow in
deed.
But, not being completely ''hors
de combat" l searched for a rea-
son for this harsh Indictment.
searched for a justification. All
yes, "the Jews are and should be
a religious, not a national or ra-
cial, group"
The American Council for Ju-
daism then might we'll be posi-
tive religious force, so enthused
is it with the great spiritual and
moral values of Judaism! Yet l
have heard of no affirmative re-
ligious activity on the part of this
group-and the rabbis and relig-
ious leaders who helped found it
have now all repudiated it.
One must painfully conclude
that the religion here referred to
is simply the one aspect of Jud-
aism which the Council dared not
erase from the scene. They would,
if they could, completely assimi-
late all American Jewry but
since for various reasons that is
impossible, they seek to make us
as unobtrusive as possible, so that
no one may easily recognize us as
Jews.
Nor yet satisfied with this sui
cidal effort, they attempt fratri-
eide, by accusing their fellow Jews
of "Jewish" nationalism and of
disloyalty to the United States, be-
cause, as Zionists, they helped to
establish Israel, the only demo-
ocracy in the Middle East.
Attorney General Howard j.
McGrath, a man who knows a lit
tie about these things, had re-
cent word to say about this par
ticular accusation of disloyalty:
81 can see no possible problem of
dual citizenship" he stated, "in
anything loyal American citizens
do in helping Israel Indeed,
the establishment of the state of
Israel has brought new dignity to
every Jew everywhere.
Be reassured, then, my would
be defenders! Your position as
Americans is not in jeopardy as
result of the activity of Ameri-
can Zionists. Their efforts have
given you-who so badly needed
it-new dignity and new stature.
Perhaps it is not too much to hope
that in time you may even acquire
the courage to help build posi-
tive program for American Jewry,
and thus, at long last, you may
become what you have hitherto
been in name only, worthy
Council for Judaism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

account "S" maintained by Baron
Won Schroeder at Cologne"
This account covered the ex-
penses of S. S. determination
squads. Baron Won Schroeder, a
banker, was also a lieutenant gen.
eral in the S. S. Black Guards
and leader of the Nazi Party.
=
THE ODER Banking
Corp. in New York, which aided
German financial schemes, retain
ed John Foster Dulles legal firm,
Sullivan and Cromwell. Dulles
brother, Allen, a partner in the
law firm and until 1914 a direc-
tor of the Schroeder Bank, showed
up in Switzerland as head of the
European Mission of the Office of
Strategic Services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
BY Hirsh KapIan
Executive Director. Phoenix Jewish
Community CouneiO

LARRY SMITH is a Christian
gentleman. 1t worried him that he
was not doing enough in the way
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Root Of the MULlev.

taken by the two Phoenix news
papers regarding the initiative
measures on the ballot.
For more than 25 years nation
al Jewish groups like the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, the American Jewish Con-
gress, the American Jewish Com
mittee and a score of others have
been fighting segregation and dis
elimination in public schools and
colleges.
The stand rightfully taken by
these organizations is that segre-
cation and discrimination are not
only un-American when directed
to the Jewish students but also in
regard to all students.
Initiative Bill 318-YES, if sue
cesnful, will remove legal segre-
cation in Arizona schools. This
bill may fail, not because there
are many voters opposed to the
removal of the despised segrega-
ton but because we are either too
lazy to go to the polls to vote or
because we listen to the specious
reasoning of the newspapers. They
say that while several of the ini-
tiative bills are good, some of
them are bad and in order not to
pass the bad with the good by
mistake, the voters should vote
mo" on all of them.
Conscientious voters will resent
the implication that they cannot
vote properly. Study the measures,
go to the polls and vote: that's
democracy at its best. Remember,
it's 318-YES!
INSOFAR AS they are able to
do so, the young adult members of
the Jewish Community are deter
mined to pay their own way.
Since early summer the leaders
of the youth community have been
busy canvassing each other to Sc
cure paid memberships in the Jew
ish Community Center .Associa-
ton which sponsors their program
activities.
Their membership dues are
nominal and geared to the income
of young people. Their program
is still sketchy because the COM
munity lacks the facilities. Their
membership affiliation is based on
trust and confidence that some
how a way will be found to pro-
vide the necessary community ia
cilities.
This group is articulate, but
there are others less fortunate in
the matter of spokesmen. The No
vember annual meeting of the
Jewish Community Council will
give them a chance to be heard
when the major topic of discussion
for the meeting will be, "Does
the Jewish Community of Phoenix
Need and Want a Jewish Com
munity Center"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

fragments or discarded entities are
called "shaymos" because usually
one will find "G-d's name" ap-
pearing on them. Thus they are
considered holy to certain ex-
tent and are not to be discarded
like refuse.
QUESTION: What is done with
"shaymos ?"
ANSWER: Normally, they are
brought to the synagogue where
they are stored in special places.
After a sizeable collection is at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

not have much money to give for
charitable purposes. Two weeks
ago he came to the Jewish Com
munity Council office and for his
charitable contribution to the
Jewish community he volunteered
to paint the interior. All of it.
The paint was purchased and
the time set for the work. Our
rooms are all painted now and are
clean and lovely. To Larry Smith,
Christian gentleman, go our deep
and grateful thanks.
NATIONAL "C-Day" has come
and gone. The results in Phoenix
were pretty good. There were two
disappointments: some of the
workers failed to appear and some
of the prospects failed to remain
at home. Both factors influenced
the final results.
Phoenix continues to enjoy it's
now traditional reputation
throughout the country. We have
become to be known as the "The
Town That Does Things the Hard
Wayv'
WE ATTENDED a wonderful
installation party of the Single
tons the other day. This group,
numbering more than Is members
of both sexes, is just year old.
The club started with 10 inspired
men and women who were deter
mined to create social atmos-
phere free from cliques.
The Singletons fill a very much
needed place in the community for
young men and women who want
to maintain their Jewish associa-
tions. Watching the members en-
joy the proceedings, fine dinner
and the grand entertainment
which comprised the program of
the evening, ! could not help feel
ing sorry for the lonely men and
women, not yet part of the Single
tons, who do not know of the ex-
istence of this splendid group.
MEMBERS OF the Jewish Com
munity who have registered and
are qualified to vote in the COM
ing November elections should not
be misled by the editorial stand
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Signs of Growth

Those of you who lived in Phoenix during pre- boom
times, when the Jewish community here but hand
many two different organizatonal meetings. And
either meeting was lucky to bring out quorum.
Yes, times have changed. Last Sunday there were no
less than Jewish events Phoenx-several meet
ings tea picnic and what-no And all of them attract
ed big turnouts.
Our Jewish community, like city, has indeed grown
up-and out.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

MEMBERS OF the Jewish Com
munity who have registered and
are qualified to vote in the COM
ing November elections should not
be misled by the editorial stand
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
The Jewish Quiz Box

hand, they are wrapped carefully
and are tremendously taken out
to the cemetery for special burial.
In many areas these burial cere-
monies were held in times of
plague and pestilence or when
there was a great draught.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

of charity. He
had been taught
that C h a r i t y
was one of the
cardinal virtues.
But thinking
a b o u t charity
wasn't enough;
one had to act.
Mr.. Smith is
a policeman on
a limited sal
ary. He Oe g
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

p a & e S Oh VOL
umes of h o y
writings such as
prayer b o o k s,
B i b | e S, Holy
Scrolls, Talmu-
die books, ETC.,
a e calle e d
IS h a y m o s."
Technically the
w ord ssh a y
mos" m e a n s
"namas ~ These
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

dIIer I IL e ZU,-
900 Jewish ref
ugees left the
Nazi terror be-
hind them, they
could fl n d no
freedom. For in
f | e e i n g to
Shanghai, they
t h r e w t h e m
selves into the
h a n d S of the
.JananeSQ Wy h N
Evening star., 1950-10-26

The Government expects to
clear records out of it's Office
buildings to provide space for
10000 workers.
1t also expects to free enough
steel filing cabinets SO that no more
will have to be bought to file the
records of the increased defense
activities.
Records are being carted to the
former Navy torpedo plant at Al
exandria. which is being trans
formed into a records center. A
week ago the General Services Ad-
ministration said this would make
Office space available for an addi-
tional $500 workers. The goal is
now space for 10000 Office workers.
Records Placed in Boxes.
Everett A. Alldredge said that
at the torpedo plant the records
are kept in cardboard boxes, thus
freeing steel filing cabinets. Mr..
Alldredge is head of the records
center branch Of the National
Archives and Records Service.
Mr.. Alldredge pointed out that
freeing the cabinets will save steel
which is in short supply. He said
the transfer Of records would re-
lease about 100000 steel cabinets
which weigh about 125 pounds
each,
Evening star., 1950-10-26

will store records taking up l
million square feet in Office build
ings.
Most of the Defense Depart
ment records taken to the new
repository come from the Penta-
gon, but some come from the
Navy's outlying buildings in Vir-
ginia. Because of the problem of
security the armed services are
retaining control of their own
records in the Alexandria build
ings. The Records Service is
handling the rest.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

At the former torpedo plant are
four buildings, three of them in
terconnected. Military agencies
have about so per cent of the
space.
OPA and WPB Files Included.
Mr.. Alldredge said the rest of
the space has been earmarked for
OPA and WPB finance records of
World War II. and census records.
some Is years old. and some con-
sisting OF copies of customs dec
larations. The OPA and WPB
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Only ) Senate Candidates
File Campaign Expenses
BY The Assoeiosed Press

Senate officials reported yester-
day that only three Senate candi-
dates have filed reports on their
political contributions and ex-
penditures.
The three are running for re-
election: Senators Donnell, Re-
publican, Of Missouri; George,
Democrat. of Georgia, and Young,
Republican of North Dakota.
Federal laws require two reports
from each Senate candidate. One
is to list contributions and ex-
penditures from is to 10 days be-
fore an election, and the other,
the same data, not longer than
80 days after an election.
Because no penalties are pro-
vided, officials said many Senate
candidates in the past have either
ignored the law or fled the re-
port late.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

records, Mr.. Alldredge said. are
not active but are used OCCASION
ally in settling accounts.
The Census records have for
the most part been stored in the
Langston Hall residence, to which
the Selective Service will move.
There is 100000 square feet of
space for records at the former
torpedo plant. But, Mr.. Alldredge
said, the records will be piled
about 10 drawers high. The usual
record cabinet has five drawers,
so that the 100000 square feet
Evening star., 1950-10-26
EeIs in Jelly Toxed

Eels in jelly and timed she'll
fish are among luxury articles
now under increased taxes in Su-
rinam.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Dog Finds Nine Golf Balls

A retriever dog found nine golf
balls in a single afternoon of
search on the Box Hill England
course.