davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18

Suggestion of the week: That the congress- get its Korean and other buisness wound up for a while and recess, so the Senate Interior com mittee can come up and do some investigating of Alaskan affairs The weather is nice now, the fish are biting and the Mckinley Park Hotel, not too far from the Palmer airport, is an ideal setting for . hearing. Those grayling in CariboC Creek are really eager, senator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18

Ataska Historical Llbratv Tunaan, Alaska
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

only; Pioneer Women, the Wo-
mems Labor Zionist Organization
of America; Mizrachi Women's
Organization of America includ-
ing Junior Mizrachi Women;
American Fund for Israel Institu-
tons; American Red Mogen Dovid
for Israel, membership campaign
only; Federated Council of Pa
lestine Institutions; Material for
Israel, materials only; Women's
League for Israel, New York
area only.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

Committee on Control and Au-
thorization of Campaigns of the
Jewish Agency.
The committee was set up at
the request of the Israel Govern
ment to assure priority of the
United Jewish Appeal as the
major source of funds for the
absorption and colonization pro-
gram in Israel and to reduce dup
LEGATION in the Embarrassing field.
Its work has received the en-
dorsement of the Council Of Jew
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds, representing the over
whelming majority of Jewish
communities in this country.
The committee authorized the
following: Hadassah, including
Junior Hadassah; National Com
mittee for Labor Israel (Hista-
drut) campaign; Jewish Nation
al Fund TRADITIONAL collections
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Home of Florida Southern College"
British Zionist Movement
Merged To Make Chalutziut
Primary Activity

LONDON, (JTA)-A call to the
Zionist movement in Britain to
make Chalutziut its primary &C
tivity was issued here this week
lat the fifth annual meeting of the
PATWA-the Professional and
Technical Workers Ally h.
which was attended by SIS dele
gates from London and outlying
communities. H. Reik, chairman
of the organization, reported that
the organization has attained
record membership of ATS quail
fled professional workers in all
categories who are ready to "place
their skill at the disposal of the
Jewish state"
Enthusiastic applause greeted
Lord Samuel when the veteran
statesman, known for his moder-
ate views on Palestine policy, pro-
nounced his credo on Jerusalem,
which he described as the "past,
present and future capital of
Israel" Lord Samuel made this
assertion in an address at dinner
at which Embarrassing campaign
for $4,000 was launched for a
Lord Melchett Memorial Fund"
to be used for the repair of the
Tel Aviv Stadium.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Lakeland,
Ten Organizations Authorized to Conduct
Separate Drives For Israel in u. S.

New York, (JTA)-Ten organ
izations have been granted au-
thority to conduct campaigns in
behalf Of Israel during 1850, it
was announced this week by the
Evening star., 1950-09-08

3-pc. mahogany B. R. Suite,
vanity. chest on chest, poster
bed. Floor sample --------
5-pe. Mahogany B. R. Suite,
double dresser, vonity, poster
bed, night toble, uph. bench
3-pc. mod. wal. B. R. Suits,
dresser, chest, bed ----4---
3-pe. cherry dresser, chest
bed. American Provincial =
Ape. Maple Suite. Dresser
chest, Z twin beds --------
Evening star., 1950-09-08
McConon Fears Veto on AntRed Bill May Aid at Polls

The Senate, meanwhile, agreed
to start voting on the anti Com
munist legislation, beginning al
l pm. Tuesday.
Mr.. Truman told his news con.
ference yesterday the McCarrar
bill was "a little worse than the
Republican Mundt-Nixon Com
munist registration bill which
passed the House last week un-
der Democratic label. He sale
he wouldn't sign 1t If it was sent
to the White House.
The bill. which Senator McCar-
ran put together from five sep
arate Senate and House bills
would
Require the registration o.
Communist political and front or.
carnations; bar Communists from
Federal jobs and getting pass.
ports; put more teeth in laws
dealing with sabotage and espio-
mage, and pave the way for bar.
ring or deporting aliens consid-
cred to be subversive.
Features of Bill Assailed.
Mr.. Truman had asked Con-
gress only for more powers to deal
with espionage agents and sabo.
teurs. He has assailed other fea-
lures of the McCarran bill as un-
Evening star., 1950-09-08
BY the Assoelefed Press

Senator McCarran, Democrat OF
Nevada, said today President Tru-
mans avowed refusal to sign his
stringent anti-Communist bill, If
Congress passes it, might lead to
a Republican victory next Novem-
ber.
The Nevada Democrat said Mr..
Truman's statement that he
would not sign the McCarran bill
if it was sent to the White House
was "the most colossal mistake
have ever heard of being made
by the President"
Il should be very unhappy to
know that the President would
veto this bill, and not the least OF
my unhappiness would be the fact
that the people of the country
want the bill enacted into law
Senator McCarran told newsmen.
Gould Mean COP Congress.
This desire of the people in
that respect might be very en-
phatically expressed in Novem-
ber.''
The 74-year- old lawmaker, just
renominated for a fourth Senate
term, was asked if a veto might
mean Republican Congress next
January.
1T could be-" he replied. 2
Evening star., 1950-09-08

necessary, ineffective and likely
to jeopardize the rights of indi.
vidual citizens.
The Presidents statement, com.
ing at a time when lawmakers are
pressing to get their work done
and 60 home by September 16
may have an important bearing
on the kind of congressional va.
cation to be taken.
If Congress adjourns, Mr.. Tru.
man could scuttle the bill by fail.
ing to sign it within 10 days after
passage. This would be a pocket
veto.
But if Congress decided to &c
on three-day recess basis, ther
the President would either have
to sign or tell Congress he was
vetoing it and why. Otherwise
the bill would automatically be.
come law within 10 days after
passage.
Senate Republican Leade,
Wherry said if a pocket veto was
threatened. then 1T would be-
hoove those who support this bill
to keep the Senate in session and
try to pass it over his veto" Sen
ator Wherry is backing the bill.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
on the other hand, suggested that
Evening star., 1950-09-08

the Senate should pass bill thai
the President could sign.
Meanwhile, hackers of substi-
tute which would permit the At
torney General to put Communists
in concentration camps in time o1
war or declared national emer-
gncies. felt they are picking ur
strength. They still concede pri-
vately they haven't got the votes
but are hoping that as the debate
goes on public opinion may swing
to them.
Senator Kilgore. Democrat. OF
West Virginia the principal back
er, yesterday blocked an attempt
to vote tomorrow which gives his
forces a week end to continue the
fight.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Canada Starts Paying
On New Tax Measure
By the Assoeiofed Press

OTTAWA, Sept. S.-New taxes
which will bring Canada an ad-
ditional $189 million a year went
into effect today with the adop-
tion Of a stop-gap budget intro
duced to curb imitation and finance
the nations growing defense ex-
penditures.
Biggest contributor to the
added levies will be the big cor.
porations. which will pay $85
million through tax rate boosts
of 5 per cent across the board.
Finance Minister Douglas Alb
bott. who introduced the bill, said
the baby" budget aimed at OBJ
tanning a SIS million surplus with
estimated yearly revenues Of
81. .669, 100000 and expenditures
of $2,654, 900, 900.
Corporation income taxes were
raised to IS per cent on the first
$4,000 and to 38 percent on in
comes in excess of $10,000-all
retroactive to September /.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Three Sailors Hurt
When Auto Slides
100 Feet Upside Down

Three sailors were in the hospi-
tai today after freak accident
In which their car slid 100 feet
on its back after overturning in
the 1000 block of Seventeenth
street NE.
Police said the car, driven at
high speed, struck a tree as the
driver attempted to pass another.
After turning over, it slid on it's
back until 1t struck a second tree.
Fourth Sailor Unhurt.
The victims, all stationed at
the Naval Receiving Station at
Anacostia, were taken to Casualty
Hospital, then transferred to the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda. They
were the driver, William C. Gra-
ham. 20, who suffered cuts on his
hand and head; Henry Latiner,
80. cuts. broken teeth, and possi-
BILE fractures of hip and shoulder,
and Earle w. Campbell. 20. posi-
BILE rib fracture. A fourth sailor
in the car was uninjured, police
said. He was unidentified.
In another accident early today,
five persons escaped injury when
their car skidded and overturned
at the intersection of Eighteenth
and N streets NV. Police said
the driver. Raymond w. Shelton,
rs, colored, of 2456 Ontario road
NV, apparently tried to turn off
Connecticut avenue into Eigh-
teenth street. The car struck wet
pavement and went out of con-
troll. The driver was charged
with unreasonable speed.
Child Is Injured.
In an accident late yesterday, a
3-year-old child broke away
from his older brother while cross
ing Nichols avenue at Chesapeake
street NV. and was struck by
passing taxi.
The child, Roger M. Lucas, of
1882 Blue Plains drive S.W. was
taken to the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital suffering head cuts and con-
cussion. His condition was said
to be not serious. Police said the
driver was Bertrand L. Hays, %,
of 2127 Fifteenth street Sc. He
was charged with failing to give
full time and attention to driving.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Three Capone Aides
Agree 10 Appear in
Senate Crime Probe
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Three for
mer Capone associates have aban-
doned their defiance of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
and will go to Washington to
confer with Senator Kefauver
Democrat, of Tennessee, commit
tee chairman.
Their attorney, Eugene Bern
stein said Paul (the Waiter) Ricca
Louis Little New York; Cam
pagna and Charles Cherry Nose)
Gioe would leave today.
Mr.. Bernstein said Ricca, Cam
pagna and Gioe will take with
them records and materials asked
by the committee chairman.
Previously. attorneys for the
gangsters called subpoepas served
on them worthless because Sen
ator Kefauver's 1 signature was
rubber-stamped on them and the
committee was not in session
Also, they contended that as
PAROLES from a Federal peniten-
tiary, the former aides of Gang
ster Al Capone couldn't leave
Chicago.
Props were knocked from under
the latter argument yesterday
when Federal Parole Officer Ben
Meeker announced his superiors
had authorized Ricca, Campagna
and Gioe to go to Washington if
summoned.
They were paroled in 1947 after
serving one-third of 10-year SEN
tences for extortion in connection
with shakedown of the movie
industry. The Government has
been trying since to revoke the
paroles.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
10 Seized for Operating
Hulk Propaganda Mill
BY The Assoeiated Press

MANILA. Sept. 8.-Police to.
day seized 10 Fiipinos suspected
of operating a Hukhalahap Com
munist propaganda mill in Ma
nila.
They also seized copies of
Ashes. the Huks' Tagalog Ian
guage nlimeographed weekly news
paper.
Police said most of the suspects
had confessed to distributing Com
munist literature and to member
ship in the Red-tinged Hulk under
ground.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Syrian Rebels Released

DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. 8 (P)
Gen. Sami Hennawi. former
commander in chief who led q
military coup in, Syria last year,
was released from prison today
under a newly-passed amnesty of
political prisoners. Released with
Hennawi were four army majors
who aided him in the coup.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Aussie Planes Destroy
SO Red Korean Tanks
BY the Associated Press

CANBERRA. Australia, Sept. 8
Air Minister Thomas White said
today the 77th Squadron of the
Royal Australian Air Force de-
stroyed SO Red Korean tanks dur
ing its first eight weeks of action
on the United Nations battlefront
The airmen were credited also
with destroying 1853 trucks, &c
other vehicles, seven fuel dumps
and II bridges in a total Of 1.10C
sorties.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
War Bride Wins Divorce;
He Wanted Her an Alien
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.-Her
husband didn't want her to be-
come an American citizen, be-
cause he figured If was an alien
he'd have the upper hand"
So said Mrs. Elizabeth Benfatti,
an Australian war bride Of 1945
as she obtained a divorce yester-
day. She testified that Anthony
Benfatti, 80. once tore her dress
to keep her from attending her
citizenship class.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Noble County
Dairymen Will
Conduct Tour
Group Will
Leave Saturday
For Columbus

Calvin Mendenhall, technician
for the Central Ohio Breeders
association, will head a group of
Noble county dairymen and far
mers who leaves Caldwell at
$50 Saturday morning for a tour
Of the associations farm, near
Columbus.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son and David Beckett will be
among those leaving at $50 to
attend the meeting of the asso-
citation at Plumb Hall On the
Ohio State University campus.
They will be joined at the cam
pus by the group which left
earlier for the tour of the bull
stud. Mr.. Beckett is chairman of
the local dairy group.
Following the business meet
ing, a luncheon will be served at
Plumb Hall with DR.. w. H.
Breher as the principal speaker.
Mr.. Breher, a member of the
Iowa State college of veterinary
medicine faculty, will discuss
the problems confronting dairy
men who are using artificial in
semination to improve their
herds. A tour of the farm will
also be conducted following the
business meeting and luncheon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Cub Scout Troop
TO Be Organized
Field Executive
Will Be Leader

Parents of boys ranging from
eight to ten years in age will
have the opportunity to organ
ize cub scout troop in Caldwell
Thursday evening, Feb. % at
800 p. m. The meeting will be
held in the green room of the
First Methodist church, Main
street.
Robert Brooks, field scout ex-
ecutive, said Monday that all
parents having boys of cub scout
age, or those whose sons will
reach that age soon, are cordial
ly invited to attend the organi-
Rational meeting. In urging all
parents to attend, Mr.. Brooks
said that all parents of future
cub scouts must receive complete
information of what is expected
of them before the pack is or
ganized. ...
In organizing the troop, par
ents will be affording their sons
the opportunity of associating
with other youngsters his age
under the direction of competent
supervision and instruction. 1t
will give the youngster a chance
to play games, perform stunts,
learn handicraft and hobbies and
do things under trained leader
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Committee Named
To Fight Increase

At special meeting of the
Caldwell village council held
last Thursday, a three-man conn
mittee was selected to secure
legal advice in the fight against
the proposed increase in tele-
phone rates here.
Councilman Carl Johnson was
named to represent Caldwell on
the committee. Senecaville, also
scheduled for an increase, will
be represented by Palmer Rich.
A Beverly man, to be named by
the Beverly council, will round
out the committee.
Mr.. Johnson said late Tuesday
that the committee planned to
meet with a Columbus attorney
this Saturday if an appointment
could be arranged. Following
the meeting, a statement will be
released concerning the proce-
dure and financial help needed
to oppose the increase.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Experiment Farm
Sold To J. Steiner

James /. Steiner, of Caldwell,
and John w. Harper, of Near
thur, have purchased the $50
acre GAINESVILLE soil erosion farm
located eight miles northwest OF
GAINESVILLE, it was announced on
Thursday.
Steiner is head of the Noble
Soil Conservation district for
Noble county.
No announcement on the price
of the farm is expected to be
made at the present time, a
spokesman for the Ohio agricul-
tural experiment station, which
handled the sale, said.
The new owners are expected
to convert the property into a
stock farm.
The farm, which had an ap-
praised value of $4,000 was
closed early last year because of
a shortage of funds and the ex-
periments being carried on there
were moved to Coshocton.
The farm was established in
1882 to investigate soil and water
conservation problems in the
northern Appalachian region.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Eli Barack Lands
State Census Post

Eli Barack, of Columbus, for
mer coach in the Caldwell
schools, has been named district
federal census supervisor for
1850 and has already assumed
his new duties.
Barack released a statement
today from Columbus that the
filing deadline for those seeking
census jobs is Friday, Feb. "a.
He urged applicants not to call
at the Columbus census office
but to send card or letter II,
the census bureau in applyin 4
for jobs. He said applicants then
will be notified when to report
to complete application forms
Eli Barack was coach of thu
Redskins for several years but
has since given up teaching.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
New Directors
Named F or 1850,
By Booster Club
Harry A. Semon
viii Retire AS
Club President

The Caldwell Booster Club re-
organized Wednesday evening
with board members being
elected to guide the clubs activ-
tiles for the coming year. Serv-
ing on the board for 1850 will be
a member of the school board,
member of the faculty and five
members of the club.
Representing the school board
will be William Gillespie, owner
of Gillespie's drug store. The
faculty will be ably repre-
sented by Marvin Wood, in
structor of music in the Cald-
well schools. Members of the
booster club include L. E. Potts,
John Kirchner, Walter Smith,
Harry A. Semon and Lee Myers.
A large group of booster club
members, students and the foot
ball team turned out WedneS-
day evening to see pictures of
the California-O State battle
in the Rose Bowl. Lyal Clark,
line coach of Ohio State, gave
an interesting commentary with
the showing of the official film.
Local armchair quarterbacks
got a closeup view of States
Rose Bowl victory and heard Mr..
Clark praise the treatment
which the team received while
in training on the west coast.
High praise was also heaped on
the California team when the
State line coach said that their
blocking in the secondary was
about the finest he had ever
seen. This was especially evident
in the famous Celeri-Brunk 55
yard touchdown pass.
The local fans got a slow-mo-
ton view of the famous Cali
fornia quarterbacks' bootleg play
which worried the Buckeye
eleven all afternoon. Deceptive
ball handling from a balanced T
formation kept the west coast
eleven in the game. Ohio States
single wing formation using the
power running of Curly Morris
On and Jerry Krall brought vic
tory to the Buckeyes.
Following the showing of the
Rose Bowl movies, L. E. Potts
showed some excellently fine
color pictures of the Rose Bowl
parade, taken by Joe Buckley,
Members and students alike
were enthralled by the beauty
of the floats participating in the
famed pageant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckley flew to California the
last week in December to attend
the Ohio State-Cal game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
SWanks Purchase
KeithtOWn Store

Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Swank,
of Keithtown, have purchased
the general store in that COM
munity, owned and operated the
past four years by Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Hughes. The Swanks
took possession on Feb. 16 and
will continue handling the same
lines of merchandise.
On Friday evening, Feb. 1T,
the Hughes entertained with a
farewell party for their Gust
omers in appreciation of their pa
tronage during their operation
of the store. Music was furnished
by a local orchestra and ice
cream was served.
The Hughes are undecided as
to their plans for the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Coal Company Is
Named Defendant

The Peaker Run coal company
of Elba was named defendant,
Wednesday, in a $1,500 law suit
filed at Marietta by Mrs. Anna
B. Banks, of Aurelius township,
charging violation of a lease.
The plaintiff, represented by
Fogle & Fogle, of Marietta, and
Attorney James B. Randolph, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, alleges that
the company failed to carry out
any strip mining on her property
during 1949.
1t is alleged that the agree
ment was that coal was to be
stripped, removed and sold on
the basis of $4,000 tons. In the
event this was not done, she
charges she was to receive a
royalty as if $4,000 tons had been
removed at 10 cents a ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Unemployment
For Local Area
Hits New Peak
1855 Persons
Seeking Jobs
Or Benefits

Consistent with the employ
ment drop, claims for unemploy-
ment compensation have in
creased in the Caldwell-Cam-
bridge area, according to a
statement released today by Lee
McBurney, manager of the office
which has jurisdiction over
Noble and Guernsey counties.
McBurney said that during
January, a weekly average of
1855 persons were seeking ben
efits-up nearly 800 from No
vember's average.
The sharp decline reverses an
upswing apparent in this area
since last July. Manufacturing
establishments accounted for the
overall job decline during the
two-month period.
Lack of orders was the prin-
cipal reason given for the cut
backs by local manufacturing
concerns. The forecast, however,
indicates partial recovery from
the recent dip with manufac-
turers planning to take on about
$50 additional workers by mid
March.
Industrial layoffs and declines
in construction and other out
door work combined to expand
the labor supply in recent
months. The number of persons
looking for work through the
Cambridge office of the employ
ment service increased from 687
on Nov. / to l,061 at the begin
ming of January.
About 1850 were hunting en-
ployment on Feb. J.. Much of
last months apparent rise, how
ever, resulted from the inclusion
of job seekers in the Caldwell
area. 1t was estimated that
around 285 women are current
ly applying for positions.
Men IN the labor supply have
had experience in factories, soft
coal mines and in highway con-
struction. Many have worked in
the production of glass, pottery,
plastics, furniture, machinery
and fabricated metal products.
About three -fifths of the men
are below as years of age.
Most of the women looking for
jobs have been employed in
light factory work and in clerical
and sales occupations. Some
have training as sewing machine
operators in the manufacture of
canvas and plastic products. APP
proximately two out of every
three women are between the
ages of 18 and 35.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Auto Tags To Go
On Sale, March |

Automobile tags for 1850 will
60 on sale next Wednesday
morning, March l, according to
an announcement made today by
Frank Estadt, deputy registrar
of motor vehicles.
The tags will be issued from
the Caldwell Implement g. Sup
ply store on East street. Miss
Alice Zwick will be in charge of
the sales.
Tags for 1850 will be black
and yellow. Several local motor
lists have already indicated their
preference for special number,
although the tags have not yet
been received here.
Series VIC, VIII and W. will
be used for Noble county. Tags
will also be sold at Belle Valley,
,Batesville and Summerfield.