davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
F. NAKAGAWA,
TAkAGILEAD
NML PIN MEN
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of Nov. 81

NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As Of Nov. 81
WI
l4th Ave. Service 10 8
Yesler Store 18 8
Seventh Ave. Service 16 IL
NiSei Grill Is IL
Superior Cars IA 10
Hattoris Realty IA Is
Terao's Fords II Is
Main Fish IL is
Todas Optometry e1s
Rose Brand 5 %
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Frank Nakagawa. Terao's,
1876.
Series - Fred Takagi. Rose Brand,
534.
Team Game - Seventh Ave. 822.
Team Series - Seventh Ave. 2452.
Fourteenth Ave. Services lead in
the Nisei Merchants league was
shaved to a game over second-place
Yesler Store last Thursday night in
Main Bowl.
Terao's Fords, a hard-slugging
crew, dropped the league leaders 2
to /. The Ford dealers were paced
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
and SaSaki
Star in ONWBL

ONWRL STANDINGS
(As of Nov. 81
WI
Captain Sport Shop 20 7
AA Rice % 10
Three Us IS 10
Chinese Youth Group II 10
Adelphons IL Is
Azumano Insurance 10 26
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(AS of Nov. y
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Jim Kranishi. Royal. 238.
Series-Jim Kmanishi, Royal. 634.
Team Game-Sakahara's. 925.
Team Series-Royal, 1893.
The Nisei Commercial league pen-
nant league chase in Main Bowl Is
anybodys race still.
Three teams-Royal Amusement.
Katayama's Gardening and Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
tion-are tied for first place as of
last Tuesday.
Royal struck down Twentieth Cen
fury, . to 1, on Jimmy Kuranishi's
torrid 634 series Kuranishi. an EN-
ploye of Main Bowl Fountain, was a
hot dish with a pair of 1885 and a
238. and teammate Morrie Yama-
guchi who works in Main Bowl for
a living, assisted with a. 557 series.
Yamaguchi's last game was 21s
pin total. The losers received power
only from Bob Wong who struck
hard for a 581.
PSVGA pushed back powerful Ma
canine Beppus three times to ad-
vance into the titular picture.
Johnny Asahara was PSVGA's best
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20
Doctor On Trial in Haifa
On Charges of Murder
In Nazi Death Camp

HAIFA, = (JTA) - Memories
of the nightmare of. the Ausch-
WITT concentration camp were re-
called here this week in a Haifa
District Court where DR.. Wladis-
law Boring, a physician, is stand
ing trial on war crimes charges.
Boring is accused of individual
and mass murders of Jewish in
mates of the camp.
A 38-year-old survivor of the
camp testified that in December,
1912, he and IA other camp in
mates were transferred to the
camp hospital. There, he charged,
Boring administered spinal anes-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

thetics to them. When the needle
broke in one mans b C k, the
witness swore, Boring had him
killed Immediately with a lethal
injection.
The remainder IA inmates, the
witness testified, were subjected
to partial mutilation. They were
later transferred to the sick bay
and forced to undergo a number
of experiments from which sew
eral died. Five of the survivors
were sent to the death chamber
for execution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

In Fort Lauderdale, Florida known far and
wide as one of the critical of Christian Jew
ish tensions, marked by the decade-old policy OF
the local Real Estate Board and their fellow-trav
ellers, to prevent Jews from buying so-called
"choice" property on the "Beach," minor miracle
IS being Witnessed DIR. Marius Ransom, Rabbi of
Temple Emanuel of this city and Hollywood; has
been appointed chairman of the Fort Lauderdale
observance of Religion in American Life"
Made by the Greater Fort Lauderdale Minis
terial Association, this appointment is tantamount
to declaration to the Christians of this city, who
constitute over SO percent of the population: 1--WE
Christian clergymen regard the local Rabbi as
worthy of heading up the movement to awaken us
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

Christians to the importance of our religion ana
furthermore, we regard your restrictive cove
nants" whereby you discriminate against Jews e"1 IA
Ubiquitous, and therefore we have appointed this
Rabbi as chairman of the committee to bring you
to our churches for the month of November as
startling challenge to your conScences.' !
Incidentally, membership in the Christian
ministerial association is most exceptional in the
south. and it Is possible that Rabbi Ransom is the
only Rabbi in Florida who is member of Chris
tan ministerial body,
Additional information on Rabbi Ranson's
splendid activities will be published in next weeks
issue of The Southern Jewish Weekly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

he DOCK, f1OnOIdDl MS1l,
tells how men on both sides of
the Atlantic thwarted plans to
dismantel the Nazi cartel system.
It tells how American big bust
ness aided Hitler in the construc-
ton of his war machine and later
Sabotaged the Decentralization and
disqualification programs. It tells
how giant industrial and financial
combines subsidized the storm
troopers, profited from gold teeth
knocked from Jewish skulls, and
enjoyed the toll of slave labor.
1t tells who prevented Martin
from carrying out the mission
ordered by President Roosevelt.
A typical firm involved with
the Nazis, according to the Mar
tin book, was the International
Telephone and Telegraph Corp.
This corporation owned the third
greatest electrical combine in
Germany, including principally
Standard Elektrizitatas-Gesells-
chaft, Mix & Genest, A. G., and c.
Lorenz, A.G. The chairman of the
board in all three of 1T. & IT'S
German firms was Gerhardt A.
Westrick, the Nazi agent who left
the US. in 1910. "The companies
contributed regularly to tn e
Himmler Fund" said Martin,
through the confidential account
IS" maintained by Baron Won
Schroeder at Cologne. This &C
count covered the expenses of
SIS. determination squads. Baron
Won Schroeder, a banker, was also
a lieutenant general in the S. S.
Black Guards and a leader of the
Nazi Party.
The Schroeder Banking Corp. in
New York, which aided German
financial schemes, retained John
Foster Dulles legal firm, Sullivan
& Cromwell. Dulles brother, AL
len, partner in the law firm and
until 1914 a director of the Schro-
der Ban, showed up in Switzer-
land as h e a d of the European
Mission of the Office of Strate-
gic Services. At the same time, V.
Lada-Mocarski, vice-president of
the Schroeder Bank, was U. S.
consul in Switzerland.
In 1888 one of 1T. & rs German
subsidiaries, Lorenz, with ap-
proval of the American parent
company, acquired a Is percent
interest in the Foche-Wulf Mill
tary Aircraft Co. That year and
in 1889 the comp any "laid out
large sums in plant expansion to
take on advance orders for arma-
ments from the Nazi govern
ment." Col. Sosthenes Behn, then
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

head of the New York corpora
ton, was linked with Baron Won
Schroeder, the SIS. general. Behn
gave 1T. & It's power of attorney
to the Nazi Agent Westrick, who
was sent to New York by Won
Ribbentrop. This and subsequent
additional power of attorney en-
abled Westrick to take over
1T. & T. properties in countries as
the Nazis occupied them, Martin
reported.
After Hitler's defeat, zone of
the earliest men to come in on an
inspection trip was Mr.. Gordon
Kern, vice-president of 1T. & T."
Martin said the Decentralization
branch soon had to ask that
Kern's permit to remain in Ger
many be cancelled when it found
that his inspection" broadened
into an attempt to get German
into Switzerland for 1T. & T. pur-
poses. Higher authority, however,
somehow favored Kern and over
ruled the people trying to decar-
telize and denazify Germany.
Since World War II, I. T. & T.
has Urged support for Spanish
Dictator Francisco Franco. After
the outbreak of the Korean war,
President Truman appointed Will
liam Henry Harrison to head the
National Production Authority. |
Harrison is also president OF
I. T. & T.
Martin has written Secretary of i
State Acheson, protesting the
pardon last month for good be-
havior" of eight leading hackers
of the Nazi regime-war GRIMM
ais who were linked with Ameri-
can big business through inter-
national cartels. All Ell 6 ht had
been convicted of war crimes
connected with the determination
of European Jewry.
"a fair appraisal of the rec
ord," wrote Martin, twill show
that these defendants got off with
ridiculously short sentences in
the first place, Nevertheless, the
High Commissioner, Mr.. John J.
McCloy, is reported to have is
sued new regulations cutting by
one-third the original sentences
on Friedrich Flick, the
Nazi-made steelman; Heinrich |
Lehman, Krupp's slave labor |
boss; and four others scarcely |
less distinguished for their sacri-
fees to the Nazi cause.
"These men are to be rewarded
for their good behavior. for
participation in and profiting
from the murder of more than
six million human beings"
Martin warns, There are
forces in this country (America) |
which can make Germany men
ace. And, more Importantly, they
could create a menace of their
own right at home
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20
III. 6. Firms Which Aided
Hitler Named I'm New Book
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

An account of how wekn American corporations heped
pay facilitating the determination Of Euro
JewrY book Stewart Martin
Decentralization Branch of American Military
n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

Candidates for the various
State and County offices would get
an eyeful and really learn some
thing about the progress made in
modern farming practices" Jack
Bentley, chairman for this county
in the observance Of Maryland
Land Week, told the Sentinel.
The observance is being held
this week in accordance with Gov
ernor Lanes proclamation setting
aside the seven-day period to en-
courage the use Of soil and water
conservation practices. and to ac-
quaint all State residents with the
Importance Of land in their daily
lives.
Climax Of the county program
will be a tour, Saturday Of three
farms where various types Of soil
conservation methods are in use.
The tour will leave the Agricul-
tural Center In Gaithersburg at
$3.50 AM. and will proceed to the
farms Of Herman Rabbit near
Ounce Orchard, Col. X. ID. La
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Anti-SociuIized Medicine
Campaign Launched BY ANA

economic shock of illness.
Socialized medicine is a direct
threat to the hospitals and drug
gists, to the dental profession as
we'll as the medical profession
and to every insurance company
which handles health and accident
coverage, ANA asserts.
The ANA does not. seek to sell
any particular brand or plan of
Voluntary Health Insurance, but
the individual is encouraged to. Sc
cure sound coverage in the plan
which he feels best suits his indi-
vidual needs. There are several
hundred prepaid medical-hospital
systems and accident and health
insurance companies in the United
States, all competing for business
in this field, in addition to the var
ious labor, industrial and fraternal
plans. Il,
The principle which the medical
groups seeks to strengthen is the
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Community Fair
At Damascus On
October 19, 20

The annual Community Fair
sponsored by the Damascus Chap
tiers of the FLA and FILA win be
held this year in the new Damas-
Gus High School on Thursday and
Friday, October 10 and 20. Over
$500 in premiums will be, offered
for the 1000 entries which are 'exr
pected to be on exhibit.
Some of the classes to be offered,
and their chairmen, are: Poultry,
Donald Bell; fruits AND Vegetables,
Lewis Fuller; hay and grain, Earl
King; pets, Allan Putdum; canned
goods, Jean Franklin; baked goods,
Helen Johnson; sewing, Mary Ann
Beall; hobbies, Virginia Day. Goods
to be Judged must be entered by
noon on Thursday. Judging will
take place beginning at pm. on
Thursday, and the fair will be in
progress all day on Friday, up
until 10 pm. in the evening.
Advisors for the Damascus FLA
and FILA chapters, respectively,
are W.. w., Miles and Mrs. Mar
caret Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Political Parties Alert
With Only A Month To Go
Democrats Holding Rally Tonight In
Bethesda; Republicans Plan One For 26th

With only month until the gen.
eral election on November Z, candi-
dates this week began to swing
into high gear, great activity was
observed in both Democratic and
Republican ranks.
A Democratic rally is slated for
8 pm. this evening in the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School to
hear State and County candidates;
the Republican Women's Club Of
Montgomery County sponsored a.
luncheon meeting at Kenmore Club
yesterday; the Democratic women
held a meeting in Silver Spring
Tuesday night; A Republican rally
is scheduled for October 26th.
Speakers for the Democratic
rally tonight include Gov. William
Preston Lane, jr., candidates for
reelection; U. s. Senator Willard
E. Tydings running for his fifth
term, and Maj. Gen. Russell P.
Hartle, USA, retired, who Is seek
ing election to the Sixth District
congressional seat.
Their opponents are Theodore R.
McKeldin, COP candidate for Gov
ernor and former Mayor of Baiti-
more, who was defeated by Gov.
Lane in 1916, and by Herbert r.
OConnor in 1912; John Marshall
Butler, Baltimore attorney, candi-
date for the U. s. Senate, and
Representative J. Glenn Beall,
fOur-time winner Of the Sixth con-
gressional seat.
Also expected to attend the
rally are Hall Hammond, seeking
reelection as attorney general, and
j. Willard Tawes, unopposed for
reelection as State comptroller. Mr..
Hammond's opponent is William
A. Gunter, Cumberland attorney. +.
In keeping with the recent
Democratic rallies, held before the
primary, the program has been
arranged for brief speeches, fol-
lowed by reception with refresh
ments. This will afford voters an
opportunity to personally meet and
talk with the candidates. All per-
sons are invited to attend.
Plans have already been made to
have the Messrs. McKeldin, Butler
and Beall, tour the county on Oc-
tober 26th. The night Of the 26th
large rally has been scheduled
at Silver Spring Armory at which
these candidates and all local
candidates representing the "Win-
ming Republican Ticket" will be
presented. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Absentee Voters
Should Apply Now
For Their Ballots

Miss Vivian Simpson, Secretary
of State, this week is reminding
the public that absentee Ballots
for voting in the general election
on November Z, 1850, may be OBJ
tanned for qualified residents of
Maryland who are absent and en-
gagged in the Military or Naval
Service of the U. S., and members
of the Merchant Marines, War
Shipping Administration, Amer
lean Red Cross, Society of Friends,
The Women's Auxiliary, Service
Pilots and U. S. Organizations who
are attached to or serving with
the Armed Forces of the U. S. out
side the U. S.
Application requests can be OBJ
tanned from Secretary of State,
Annapolis, Maryland by any mem
Der of the family or friend of per-
sons in the aforementioned serv-
ices. If anyone knows of a friend
or relative in the service who is
eligible to vote, he should consider
it his individual duty to see that a
request for an Absentee Ballot is
sent to tina person.
A request for an application may
be made by anyone.
A request for ballot can be
made only by the persons wishing
to vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Bill Carl Names His,
Vice Chairmen And
Various Area Leaders

Charles C. Bates Of Silver
s2ring, David E. Belts, Of Rock
vile, Lester Jones, Of Bethesda,
George v. Menke, Of Kensington,
John L. Palmer, Of Takoma Park,
Forte II. Sandison, Of Gathers
burg, and John M Smith, of
Wheaton, have been appointed
Vice Chairmen of the 1860 Christ
mas Seal Sale in Montgomery
County, according to William F..
Carl, Chairman of the County Seal
Sale Committee.
Area Chairmen announced by
Mr.. Carl are: Mrs. Thomas T.
Barnsley, Rockville; Mrs. Steven
o. Beebe, Sandy Spring; Mrs.
Joseph II. Curry, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. Robert c. Ellis, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Staley C. Henry, Takoma
Park; Mrs. Arthur Martineau, Da-
mascus; Mrs. Norman E. Miller,
Bethesda; Mrs. A. Press, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Thomas Somerville,
III, Kenwood.
II. King Mularkey win head the
Speakers Bureau for the campaign,
and other committee members are:
Miss Ethel l.. Bianchi and Rev. w.
+. Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Candidates Should Join
Farm Tour On Saturday
Fishing Contest, Turkey Shoot Rained Out
Last Week Will Be Held This Sunday 18th

Garde near Potomac, and DIR. ]. M.
Howe near 0lney.
The Brighton Dam, Laytonsville
All Club game refuge, and the
home Of Mrs. w. J.. Stup also will
be visited. Mrs. Stup has one Of
the most modern kitchens in the
county, according to County Agri-
cultural Agent, o. W. Anderson.
Those participating in the tour
will return TO the center at l PM.
for lunch and to hear short talks
on soil conservation. The principal
speaker will be Robert G. Struble
Of the Brandywine Valley Associa-
ton, West Chester, Pa.
A fishing contest and turkey
shoot which, was rained out last
week, will end the weeks program
on Sunday. These events will be
held at the Montgomery County
Veterans Of Foreign Wars head
quarters on the Rockville Pike OPP
posite Congressional Airport and
will start at 1880 pm. About 30
disabled veterans will be guests on
Sunday for whom there will be
special prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Council Claims
County Residents
Get $40 OF Jobs

Approximately 81 percent of the
persons employed by Montgomery
County were residents of the coun-
ty at the time of their employment,
the County Council reported Tues
day.
OF those not county residents,
IA were from other Maryland
counties and 10 from Washington.
The selection has been made with
out deviation from the policy of
selecting the best qualified person,
the statement said.
OF the 20 top supervisory posi-
tions, % were filled from county
residents and 5 of the 6 directors
of county departments were resi-
dents of the county, the statement
said.
The statement was issued "in
view of the numerous misstate-
ments current regarding county
employees" the council report de-
clared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Teachers Credit
Onion Set Up
In The County

For the purpose of organization,
the Montgomery County Teachers
Credit Union met Wednesday eve-
ming, October A, at the Richard
Montgomery High School.
This credit union gives the men,
bers an opportunity to save sys-
tematically and to secure credit at
a reasonable rate. More important
is that it is designed to give serv-
ice to the group. Anyone employed
by the Board of Education and his
Immediate family are eligible to
join. Thirty-four of the so people
present Joined the union.
The Credit Union idea was ex-
planned during the meeting by var
ious guest speakers: John Davis,
Credit Union Examiner; Mr.. Mar
quette, Managing Director of the
Maryland Credit Union Leagues;
and T. A. Boellner, Assistant Man
aging Director.
Officers elected were: Treasurer,
Mrs. Ann Boyd; president, Miss
Catherine Cockburn; vice-presi-
dent, Charles Hamm; and secre-
tarp, Miss Fern Will. Following
the elections Board of Directors
meeting was held and certain pol
icies were established.
Mrs. Ann Boyd, Miss Catherine
Cockburn, Thomas Conlon, James
Cross, Miss Marion Curling, Will
liam Gruyer, Charles Hamm, Miss
Fern Will, and Lester WEIGH were
elected to the Board of Directors.
The Credit Committee was COM
prised of Mrs. Maude Arveson,
Mrs. Marion Beckwith, and Robert
Zimmerman.
Miss Lillian Brown, Abel Norris,
and William Pyles make up the
Supervisory Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

Promising close competition, ac-
cording to political observers, is
the race for office of Register Of
Wills, in the November Z election.
The candidates are Walter c..
Clarke, Republican incumbent of
Silver Spring, and Frank 1. Da-
Wis, of Rockville, at present serv-
ing as Sheriff.
Mr.. Clarke whose state
ment of qualifications include
his experience as Register of Wills
since 1916 and knowledge of good
business, is a graduate of Union
High School, Turtle Greek, Pa,
and later studied law two years.
He is also experienced in apart
ment house management. A men,
Der of Woodside Methodist Church,
he is also an officer in several Sill
yer Spring civic organizations.
Mr.. Davis has had twenty years
experience in Montgomery County
government, as Supervisor of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

In what is, without doubt, the
broadest-coverage newspaper ad-
vertisement of the year, judged
from the standpoint of the number
of newspapers included in the
schedule, the American Medical
Association this week is running a
70-inch ,ad in the Sentinel-one of
the approximately 1900 news
papers to oe used in the Medical
groups fight against so-called $50
cialized medicine"
According to the ANA, there's
sound reason for this blanket
coverage policy. The advertise
ment is designed to alert the
American. people to the danger of
sccialized medicine-and to sharp
en- public awareness of the threat
ening trend toward State Socialism
in this country, and to make the
American people 'health insurance
conscious. so that prepaid health
protection will gain general accept
ance as means to cushion the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Veteran Files $4,000
Suit Against County
For A False Arrest

A young Silver Spring war vet
eran has filed suit for $4,000
against Montgomery County and
its chief Of county buildings, Carl
A. Krogmann, claiming they false
ly and maliciously accused him Of
stealing a county-owned trailer.
Calvin A. Merson 20, Of 1852
Omaha Beach Drive, in the Silver
Spring veterans housing project,
sued on the ground he was charged
with larceny, which, he says, dam
aged his credit and reputation and
brought him into public scandal
and disgrace"
Mr.. Merson was arrested Sep
TENDER 8 on a warrant sworn out
by Mr.. Krogmann, stating he had
stolen a county-owned trailer val
ued at 500, one of fifty-four such
trailers used for veterans housing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Hartle Blanles'
COP. For Early
Korea Setback

Major General Russell P. Hartle,
USA (ret.), Democratic candidate
for the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict of Maryland, Tuesday night
5lamed the Republicans for South
Korean weakness in the early
stages of the fighting,
He told the Montgomery County
Women's Democratic Club that it
was the Republicans who voted
against the 50-million Korean aid
bill which was later passed.
Speaking in the Jesup Blair
Community House, Georgia Ave
nue. and the District line, the vet
eran of both World Wars, said that
he was against having military
men participate in government in
ordinary times, but in times like
these military men could contribute
much toward preventing World
War III, he asserted.
He called the appointment of
Gen. George C. Marshall as Secre-
tary of Defense one of the greatest
strategic and diplomatic moves
ever made. Major General Hartle
is running against the incumbent
Republican, Representative J.
Glenn Beall.
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaui
candidate for the House of Dele
gates from Montgomery County,
urged the women to attend a coun-
ty-wide rally at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School tonight, at
which leading Democratic candi-
dates will speak.
Mrs. Anna Roach, president of
the club, appointed Mrs. Roger
Shaw and Mrs. Catherine Davies
as delegates to the State conven-
ton of United Women's Democra-
tic Clubs in Baltimore, October 25-
&c.