davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Fuchs
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
inquiries on these developments
with a refusal to answer any Ques-
tions, at least on the record. The
nearest approach to official COM
ment came when certain inform
ants who asked to remain un-
identified said that "as of now
the British and Americans work
ing on the case are cooperating
Officials do not deny. however
that there are some mysterious
angles to the Fuchs incident. One
is the fatilure to date of British
and American police to come up
with any more arrests although
it was widely predicted several
months ago that the capture of
Fuchs would pull the plug on a
whole spy system.
Another mysterious aspect of
the case may get an airing in
Parliament soon. The Canadian
Government told it's Parliament
last week that at the time of the
Canadian spy trial, the name of
Fuchs had been found in a note
book with those of four other
Britons and that the British Gov
ernment was notified. "'
The British Government has
now been asked by a member OF
Parliament to explain wha was
done about the four others.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

he avoided acquaintance with
with them as far as possible, Mr..
Remington related that Mr.. Todd
in 1887 introduced him to a Ted
Wellman. According to Mr.. Bridg-
man. Mr.. Wellman was the Com
munist Party organizer for Ten
nesSee.
Mr.. Remington testified he later
avoided Mr.. Wellman because of
"some remark" he made indicat-
ing Communist leanings. Mr..
Bridgman told the committee that
Mr.. Wellman once cautioned Mr..
Remington against being "too in
tellectual" in Communist work.
Committee questioning elabo-
rated on Senate testimony Mr..
Remington gave in 1948 concern
ing Communists he said were en-
tertained at the home of his
mother-in-law in New York.
The witness said he met several
known Communists there on vari-
GUS occasions after his marriage in
1889, but those gatherings were
"purely social"
II couldn't just pack my bag
and walk out" he explained.
after all, I was a guest at my
mother -in-law's. house. I. would
have talked with. a Communist
then but not have chosen him for
a friend"
He recalled having met Joseph
North, then editor of New
Masses" who later introduced him
to the late Jacob Golos. Through
Mr.. Golos he met Miss Bently,
avowed former courier for Com
munist spy ring.
Statements Back Loyalty.
Before the hearing adjourned
until today. Mr.. Remington and
his attorney, Joseph L. Rauh, jr.,
gave the committee a sheaf of
statements from former President
Ernest Hopkins of Dartmouth and
others attesting to MIR. Reming-
tons loyalty. Mr.. Rauh also filed
the brief he submitted months ago
to the Federal Loyalty Review
Board that subsequently reversed
a regional board finding and
cleared Mr.. Remington.
Summing up his reaction to the
testimony read by Mr.. Tavenner,
Mr.. Remington told the COM
mittee:
Il was not a Communist in Ten
nessee or anywhere else. My views
at that time and since would have
made that utterly impossible. I
have never had anything but alb
horrence and hatred for any form
Of dictatorship. I have never sub
jected myself to any form of Com
muniSt dictatorship. 1t would
have been impossible for me to
be a Communist.
Mcconnell and Bridgman may
have assumed I, too, were of their
ilk. ] was not"
Evening star., 1950-05-05
'Sesqui Business Plan
Rejected by Truman

The White House today reject
ed q proposal by the National
Capital SeSQuicentennial Com
mission to set Up . non-profit
corporation to direct the business
affairs connected with the opera
ton Of the Freedom Fair next
year.
An opinion from Attorney Gen.
eral McGrath which went TO the
commission from President Tru-
man said that the plan was Of
doubtful legality" and suggested
that "the commission should seek
specific authority from the Con-
greSs If It desires to proceed with
its plan"
The same information had pre-
viouSly been given informally
to commission representatives by
the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Two Soldiers Killed as Car
Hits Pole Near lynchburc
sy the Assesiotsd Pres.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May S.
Two soldiers were killed today and
two other servicemen badly In
jured when the car in which they
were riding struck q pole about 10
miles west Of Lynchburg.
The dead. according 70 State
Trooper @. 5, Cooper, are Pvt.
Walter r. Dalton Of TVanhoe, sta .
toned at Fort Belvoir, and Pvt.
Charles Legoe. 20, Ferndale,
Wash, stationed at Fort Eustis.
The injured, whose home ad-
dresses were not immediately
available. are Pfc. Robert A.
Powell. l9, Fort George G. Meade.
Nd. severe brain conclusion and
possible skull fracture, and Pvt.
Max Terrell. 81. Fort Eustis. ex-
tensive body injuries and possible
fractures.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

1917.
Mrs. Philibert was a member of
the Congregation of the Children
of Mary affiliated with the Re-
ligious of the Sacred Heart at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart. 8101
Rockville pike, Bethesda.
She also was active in the
Christ Child Society and was a
member of the Association for
Work for Poor Churches, organ
lied by the Perpetual Alteration
Convent of Washington.
Her other affiliations included
membership in the Continental
Danes Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, and the
Washington branch Association
for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities.
Mrs. Philibert for many years
was member of the board of the
Southern Relief Society of Wash
ington, and at one time was an
active member of the Third Or
der of st. Francis.
She is survived by three daugh-
terS, the Misses Helene. Estelle
and Imogene Philibert. all of the
Arlington address, and four sons,
Charles B. Philibert, of the Arling-
ton address; Julian and Benjamin
Philibert. both of Baltimore, and
Joseph Philibert, Fort Worth, Tex.
The Misses Helene and Estelle
Philibert are employed in the re-
search section of the Defense De-
partment.
Prayers will be said at BIS am.
tomorrow at her home, followed
by funeral services at 9 am. at
st. Matthews Cathedral. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
ltuly Bans Red Practice
Of PIucurdinq Walls
By the Associated Press

ROME. May 5.-The italian
government today outlawed the
Communist practice of plastering
walls with scrawled signs and
placardS.
Rome has been plastered for
months with signs calling Pres
ident Truman a warmonger, call
ing for the overthrow of Premier
Alcide de Gasperi's government
and urging death to unteriol
Minister Mario Sce1ba," head of
the Italian police.
Mr.. Scelba ordered police today
to enforce the prohibition of such
signs.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
HeinkeI Warns West
To Combine Air Efforts
By the Associated Pres,

STUTTGART. Germany.-Ernst
Heinkel, who built some of Nazi
Germany's best war planes, has
this word of advice for Western
powers in their aerial planning
for European defense: "They had
better quit wasting their time and
money in rival, unco-ordinated
experiments in military aircraft by
individual countries. They should
centralize all their efforts under
one control and develop mass pro-
duction of one good model for
each type Of plane.
"All Allied nations then could
shift planes where needed, use a
central stockpile of spare parts.
And they could build a lot more
planes lot faster than with many
varied models"
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Phumiphon Is Crowned
As Rama TX Of ThaiIand
sy the Assosia,ed Press

BANGKOK, May s.-Boston-
born Phumiphon Aduldet put a
nine-tiered crown on his head to-
day and became Rama TX. King
of Thailand tSiaml.
The coronation was performed
with all the mystic pomp and
ceremony of the Chakri dynasty
The booming Of l0l guns and
weird Eastern music peeling from
trumpets told Thailand's lS mil
lion subjects their 22-year -old
monarch had assumed his royal
station.
The new King succeeded his
brother. Amanda Mahidol. who
was mysteriously killed four years
ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Trosh Collectors Deoth
In Fall Ruled Accident

John Matthews. 49. eolored.
trash collector. died Of q fractured
neck yesterday after falling from
q trash truck. A certificate OF
accidental death was issued by
Deputy Coroner Christopher J,
Murphy
Mr.. Matthews, who lived at
500 Delaware avenue S. W.. fell
from the truck in the 1900 block
of Seventh street S. E. after at
tempting to catch q trash con-
tainer tossed by another employe
OF the District Sanitation Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Arlington, after
la long illness.
B o r n in
10 W e n S b orc,
Ky, she was
the widow of
Leon d. Phili-
bert, a chemist
Ia n d druggist,
Ew no died in
1913. She was
|married in st.
Louis and had
made her home
There efore
c o m l n g to
Washington in
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Cubs to FIy Kites

Cub scouts of the Maury School
Park will stage their second an
nual kite tournament at 2::30 pm.
Sunday on the grounds of the
George Washington National Ma
sonic Memorial, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Sufe With $400 Stolen
At Silver Spring Store

A 300-pound safe containinG
about $500 in cash and a quantity
of stamps, money orders and
postal notes was taken early today
from Packets Drug Store. 8472
Piney Branch road. Silver Spring
Montgomery County detectives
said the robbers entered the store
by breaking the lock on the base
ment door.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
PIune Low Amended

Brazil has repealed a law re-
quiring radio operators on pri.
vately owned and operated air.
craft carrying more than seven
passengers, but continues to de.
mand them on commercial planes
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Methods Of preserving cattle
hides and making them into lea
ther soles first were described BY
Homer in the Iliad almost $500
years ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Mrs. EsfeIIe PhiIibert,
Long Active Catholic
Groups, Dies al 81

Mrs. Estelle Kerney Philibert.
81. long active in religious organ
izations here, died yesterday at
her home, 3402 North Third street,
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Volunteer teams are safeguard
ing Australia's beaches, each
group paying for equipment which
includes lifeboats costing an aver
age of 5000 each.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
FOUND.

DOG, small, black and white female,
resembling cocker spaniel found vicinity
P1nes Branch rds Takoma Park. silver
Sprins o2o9.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Horse meat is a favorite with
leopards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
SIERRA" COMES TO CAPITOL FOR
 3DAY5 TONIGHT

When is western not a western? When Audie Murphy and Wanda Hendrix co-Star in Sierra" for Universal al-International, Techni- color movie which breaks all the die hard they-went-the-way rules and still ends up a rootin'. tootin' out door thriller, and which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight. This is a film which loops-the- loop in the face of tradition. The hero, Audie himself. actually shoots the heroine. Wanda herself No other western can make that state ment.
 And it is not done by accident. The more mundane makers Of horse operas are tearing their hair for fear their time-honored cowboy meets-mortgage holders daughter formula will be tossed in the ash can after this revolutionary ap- proach. There isn't even the hint ot a saloon in this rugged epic ot the west. The boys on the U-I back lot where the old fashioned bar has been a background for every action film for 35 years moaned. "Ain't mo- thin sacred any more?"
 There's a gang of outlaws in the picture who are not outlaws at all Led by handsome Anthony Curtis they are really very nice guys. They ride like H. and everyone thinks they're crooks on horseback but actually they're gentlemen of the sagebrush.
 But there is one climactic mo- ment which, despite the fact that the picture scraps the rules and still fits the ludicrous into an exciting and logical drama, still remains true to western style.
 Audie gets Wanda and they ride off together toward the hilltops in the muted light of weary sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 HOLD SOCIAL MEET

The May social meeting of the Martha Society will be held tomor- row and will open with a dessert luncheon at 1:30 pm., in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 The program will consist of a report on the meetings of the Southeast Alaska Presbyterial which were held in Juneau the latter part of April. The report will be made by Mrs. Ralph Martin, who is also co-hostess for the dessert luncheon with Mrs. Ray Day.
 Devotions will be led by Mrs. Kenneth Clem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
"GREAT WALTZ" E OPENING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"The Great Waltz" glamorous musical drama based on the life of Johann Strauss, recreates the TO- nance of old Vienna opening to- night at the 20th Century Theatre with Luise Rainer, twice winner of the Academy Award. Fernand Gra- vet and Miliza Korjus heading an elaborate cast.
 This M-G-M musical masterpiece reprint deals with the life and loves of Strauss, played by Gravel, his wife, Poldi, played by Miss Rainer, and the opera singer with whom he was infatuated, enacted by Miliza Korjus, who sings Tales of the Vienna Woods" and other haunting Strauss songs in spectacular pre- sentations.
 The Imperial Opera, the palace o1 Emperor Franz Josef, Vienna dur ing the Metternich Revolution, the Vienna Woods, are elaborate details in the picture. A 90-piece orchestra accompanies the beautiful Vien-
 nese singer in opera and other mu-
 sical sequences.
 Julien Duvivier directed the pic ture with his brilliant Continenta technique and human touches. Miss
 Rainer is tremendously appealing
 and rises to great dramatic heights in scenes with her rival for the com-
 poser's love. Miss Korjus is beau- tiful, has a flair for comedy anc is glamour personified as Carla
 Donner, the opera song bird.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
CHAIRMAN GROSS PRESENTS PLAQUE
 TO 50R0pT|kISTS

A double feature" will be of- fered Juneau Soroptimists and their guests at luncheon on the Baranof Terrace Friday when Mrs. Charmain Gross will present to the club the original mold of the plaque of Soroptimists insignia sculptured for the Soroptimists International Association by her father, the late Victor Alonzo Lewis, nationally known artist.
 Other feature on the luncheon program will be the presentation to a Juneau woman of the Soroptimists award for meritorious service to the community of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
AUX BAY 4-H CLUB
 MAKES PICNIC PLANS

The Aux Bay All club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Banta on Friday, May 12 and it was decided to plan a picnic on the first sun shiny day during the week after school is out.
 Each member will take something to eat and leave it at DeHart's store. We will ride on our bikes to the end of the Fritz Cove road Rose Lee was chosen as bike leader.
 Mrs. Banta will go in her car and take the eats and all plans will be completed for the picnic at the next meeting.
 We elected a Vice President to take the place of the Secretary of President when absent Judy Trambietas was chosen.
 During the summer we will meet every two weeks on Thursdays. Our first meeting after the picnic will be June 1 at Carol Wickels' home.
 Sandra DeHart, reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Juan Beltran, Mrs. Harold Brown. and Mrs. Terry Magorty were ad- mitted to St. Ann's hospital yester- day. Mrs. Susie Day and Bonita Benson were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
BPWC RADIO PROGRAM

Mrs. Will Reedy and Mrs. Elton Engstrom will give a broadcast to- morrow afternoon at o'clock over KINY. The subject will be square dancing and the dance festival which is scheduled for the Douglas gym Saturday night. This is one of the regular Business and Profess sional Women's club programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
FROM PELICAN

Mrs. John Enge of Pelican is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
BY Mrs. William S. Iverman

By Mrs. William S. Iverman
'Helping People to Make De-
cisions," is of vital Importance in
the kind of help the Jewish Well
fare Society gives to those seek
ing aid, Joseph H. Toll, execu-
tive director of the society, de-
clared in addressing a recent
meeting of the Ladies Hebrew
Sheltering Aid.
The speaker illustrated this
point in narrating an incident of
instilling confidence and trust, so
that a way of helping themselves
rather than supplying financial
aid can be worked out.
Mr.. Toll said that this had been
one of the most active years for
the Welfare Board, with 600
people seeking help, with 289
local people receiving aid in one
way or another, and the others
being transients. Not only finan-
cial assistance is given, he said,
but some require medical atten-
ton, pSychiatric aid for the men,
tally i'll, psychological problems
are considered, marital difficulties
Strengthened out, finding housing
for some, helping new arrivals to
adjust themselves, and in many
other ways.
He also told of plans in the
near future for expansion in ex-
tending even greater help, by the
establishment of a Family Con-
sultation Center, which will be
operated with assistance from the
Community Chest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Ladies Aid Society Announces Plans

Mr.. Toll was introduced by Mrs.
Irving Resnick, president of the
organization.
A prayer read by Mrs. B. Rosen-
field opened the meeting. Mrs.
Louis Witten gave an account of
the Chanukah party, sponsored by
the organization, for the residents
of the River Garden Home for
the Aged. Gifts were presented,
delightful musical program was
given during the afternoon by
Mrs. Albert Bressler, and home
made cakes were supplied and
served by Mrs. Eugene Henry,
Mrs. Abe Shapiro and Mrs. N.
Nicholson. Mrs. Ike Witten also
assisted in the plans.
Mrs. Max Friedman, sunshine
chairman, gave a report on the
cards and notes sent and also told
of the progress being made on the
napkin project.
Mrs. Max Krystal announced
that investigating the help re-
quired by some of the New Amer
leans recently settled here, such
items as furniture and refriger-
ators were badly needed, and
asked that any one being able to
supply these items, contact her
for further information.
Mrs. Burton Grossman, civic
chairman, told of the booth oper-
ated by members of the organiza-
ton for the sale of T. B. seals;
Mrs. Morris Wilson reported the
sale of paper napkins is increas-
ing; Mrs. Nathan Dwoskin an
nounced that the elevator in the
River Garden Home would be in
stalled very shortly; Mrs. Ben
Carlin. corresponding secretary,
was commended for her help in
the communications received and
answered.
Announcement of the annual
Linen Shower for the Home to
be held January "a was made,
and of clinic for a diabetes test
ing survey to the local Jewish
Center community, offered by the
U. S. Public Health Service to-
gether with the Florida Board of
Health. Those interested are re-
quested to watch for announce
ment of the date some time in
February.
A social hour followed the
business meeting and program,
with Mrs. L. Berman, Mrs. M.
Falls and Mrs. Max Safer serving
as hostesses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Jews Barred From Uruguay
Re-enter France

PARIS (JTA)-A group OF
Jewish passengers aboard the S.
S. Florida who were not allowed
to enter Uruguay reputedly be-
cause they lacked proper visas
was permitted to re-enter France
this week until such time as they
could get new visas for South
America. The passengers number
approximately 70 and are dis
placed persons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Scottish Church
Proys For Israel

The head of the Scottish Church
in Israel, the Rev. Mr.. Morrison
visited the Christian Department
of the Ministry of Religions last
month in order to procure the
text of the prayer for the peace
of the State of Israel which is
repeated every Sabbath in the
synagogues. Mr.. Morrison intends
to translate the prayer in order
that it may be repeated on Sum-
days and feast days in all
churches in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06

Abraham Feinberg, noted New York
business and communal leader, has &C.
cepted the Office of National Chairman
for Trades and Industries in behalf Of
the 1850 United Jewish Appeal cam.
paign. Mr.. Feinberg, who served during
the l949 campaign as Chairman of the
Metropolitan Cities Division, will have
the responsibility of stimulating inten.
sive Embarrassing programs among
businessmen in all spheres Of the
country's economic life. Henry Nor.
genthau, Jr., General Chairman Of the
United Jewish Appeal, paid tribute to
Mr.. Feinberg as singh example Of the
new type Of dynamic communal leader
ship that has aroused American Jewry
to a keener awareness of its response.
bility in the preservation of the Jewish
people abroad and in the development
of israel" The U.J.A. agencies the
Joint Distribution Committee, United
Palestine Appeal and the United Serv:
ice for New Americans-require total
of S272, 455, 800 to meet needs in Israel,
Europe, North Africa and the U. 5.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Jews in Cuba Launch Drive
To Build 200 Houses For
Immigrants in Israel

Havana, Cuba-(JTA)-A drive
for 100000 to build 200 housing
units for immigrants in Israel was
launched here at a mass meeting
held at the Auditorium Theatre.
The meeting was addressed by DR..
Israel Goldstein, of New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
LETTER BOX
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
to it that same reaches our
athletic committee.
With best wishes and kindest
personal regards, I am
Very Cordially Yours,
ISadore MoScovitz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Jacksonville Zionist District
Jacksonville, Fla.

Jacksonville, Fla.
December 81, 1949
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear friend Isadore:
I want to thank you for your
editorial in last weeks issue in
which you paid tribute to Jack
Becker who was recently honored
by the Jacksonville Zionist Dis
trict.
It will interest you to know
that at our next meeting sched-
uled for January 18th we plan to
honor your wife as the Zionist
of the Month. At this meeting DR..
Morton J. Robbins, new Chair
man of the American Zionist
Youth Commission, has been en-
gagged as our speaker. 1t should
be an interesting evening as Mrs.
Moscovitz is the Southern Youth
Commission Chairman. Cantor
Abraham Morton together with
some of the members of his choir
will round out the meeting with
appropriate Palestinian songs.
regret that you will not be
able to participate as the Globe
Trotter and give us news analy-
sis as you did last month, in view
of the fact that you will be out
of town.
appreciate your intense inter
est in the cause of Zionism. The
Importance of your paper to the
Jewish community cannot be
overestimated, and its role of en-
Tightening localities throughout
the South becomes more evident
with the years. AS the new year
comes may we wish you and your
grand family a Healthy, Happy
and Trouble-free Year in 1850.
Sincerely,
Albert Bressler
Secretary.
Editors note: We appreciate
the honors to Mrs. M and the
kind words about The Southern
Jewish Weekly. We are conf
dent that the z. o. A. will have
a big year in 1850 as the district
is led by the following able Off
GERS: DR.. Roy Julius Sloat, pres
ident; Louis Safer, first vice-pres-
ident and program chairman: 1. H
Edwards, second vice-president
Dave Freedman, financial secre.
tary; Manual Goldstein, treasur.
er; and Albert Bressler, secretary
, 1950-01-03
ST. THOMAS -.

4 44&OAASAS
originally had a limitation Of
six months during which time
Police reports indicate that it
has been extremely effective
in reducing the number of
motor vehicle violations in
addition to the fact that there
has been no complaint by citi-
ms of the improper use of
the authority granted. i
A similar bill has been pend
ing in the St. Croix Council
for several months.
, 1950-01-03
NEWS

A steamer is scheduled to sail
New Orleans February 2 and is
from Mobile January %, 1850,
due at Frederiksted on or about
February 18th.
ALCoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob't l.. Merwin & Co.. Inc.