davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15

fantastic fiscal conceptions and was dropped. In 1941, he entered the State Department as assistant Se- cretary of State; then he became under-secretary of State, a position he held until 1947 when he resigned. He returned as Secretary Of State in 1949.
 The Acheson influence in the State Department has been enor- nous. He was the smart man. Ills principal adjutant was Alger Hiss. Alger's brother, Donald, became a partner in AcheSon'S law firm, which specialized in representing foreign countries in Washington, particularly such as had special relations with the State and Trea- sury Departments. Colombia, Iran, Greece, Denmark, Pakistan and Soviet Poland.
 We must now go back a step to the Harold Ware Communist cell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15
MEN DISApp0INT
 CONTEST EDITOR

We have come to the conclusion that the women are more interested devoted entirely to the men.
 To our bitter disappointment ONLY ONE recipe and menu was entered in this, the last week of the Empires Menu and Recipe Contest. The contest this week was devoted entirely to the ment.
 We cannot divulge the name of the winner until Saturday, but thanks for your interest George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15

organized in 1884. That cell was or ganized to penetrate high levels of Administration and 1t is clear from the evidence at both Hiss trials that Alger Hiss was of this cell. At any rate. in 1889, Dr. J. B. Mat thews of the Dies Committee gave to the Department of Justice the names of the members of the Ware Cell. Among those names was that of Alger Hiss. Matthews showed me the list at the time.
 Also in that year, Whitaker Chambers and Isaac Don Levine discussed. most of the evidence that was brought out at both Hiss trials with Adolf A. Berle, then Of the State Department. Berle has testified under oath that as early as 1941, he had warned Acheson that the loyalty of both Alger and Donald Hiss was doubtful. In l944, Berle. then security officer of the State Department, warned Acheson and others in the State Department that their pro-Russian policy was wrong. The Acheson group, With Alger Hiss as Acheson's principal assistant, fought Berle, had him transferred to Brazil and as Berle said: That ended my diplomatic career"
 Subsequent to Berle's reports on Alger Hiss, Acheson had his friend transferred from the Far Eastern Affairs Division, where he had no business to be as he knew nothing about the subject, to the Office of Special Political Affairs, which Acheson ran and which had to do with all the peace efforts ot the Government. This was no place for man whose loyalty was ln doubt and who could have an af- filiation with foreign government that might imperil the negotiating power of the United States.
 Acheson cannot plead that he did not know about Hiss; he can only say that he did not believe what he was told But in his position, could he risk a doubtful personality as executive secretary of Dunbar ton Oaks or as President Roose- velt's advisor at Yalta, or as secre- tary- general of the San Francisco conference setting up the United Nations?
 Dean Acheson succeeded Joseph c. Grew as under-secretary ofI State after Grew insisted upon pros- ecuting the spies in the "Amerasla" case. What power in government drove Grew out and put Acheson in his place?
 FROM HAYNES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MSUSED appreciate telling Say, appreciate YOUR telling me-" OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED Memeize. Pronounce first syllable not MESS.
 MISSPEED Judge judged; observe the E. Judgment E.
 Kernel, grain, nucleus a times Let
  with fud color Pronounce face uffused with the fine of beauty.'-Winthrop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15
CATHOLICS MAY EAT MEAT, 5T. PATS DAY

The head said one thing, the AP dispatch another The head said Catholics may eat meat, Good Friday" The dispatch said St. Patricks Day, that is next Friday, and there you are.
 Incidentally the special dispensa- tion does not apply to Alaska, only to the Diocese of Seattle which in- cludes all of western Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. a a standing crowded bus
  his thanks?
 A. and person seat,a and
 O. should the the hostess?
 A. although the do desired leaving pour coffee.
 bride show her to of 
 A. shouldn't be display are wedding gifts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15
The Washington 
Continued from Page One)

since it was used by men as well as babies.
 well, that's because the old man moved in on the baby's can,' ex- blained Dingell-amid grins. or iginally, talcum powder was for babies. But now the baby uses it for one extremity, while daddy ap- plies it to the other, after shaving" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15
Weather af
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, l2Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15
20 YEARS AGO tfGm 4 Mr EMPIRE
MARCH IS, lsso

vc and Mrs Manvie, welknown local residents been on a vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ID SECOND and FOURTH = : :::::: ::::: j: : :: ;: 5: $ :: ]: Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15

Organization Merchants Credit Association with 34 John Marshall be attorney association Headquarters be Marshall his Marshall
  with quality hoped credit the could be stopped of a able home. He had had cold. Lottsfedt the Sophia Anderson Douglas recently featured the Seattle article The feature concerned their steamer and Alaska Native Brotherhood exhibition old Indian tribal dances participants performed the
 
 Witch Doctor"
 House formerly known John Wagnes, reopened that Cala ham, Dancing chicken dinner. William Douglas, weknown residents returning home the a Seattle and vicinity. High 33; mistng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15

several weeks in Seattle Rutherford president eral manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15

Tony Ress local dayman who had been in St. Ann Hosp j, week. able go home. He had had cold.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

observation-disclosures Savings ON Everything
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TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOMS BEDDING SLEEP un,um A%
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BEDROOMS DINING nrnrn hs@e e e%5"ss $3.50 4n
&& @Ss """sa@s
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Evening star., 1950-07-27
FURNITURE and HOMEFJJRNISH[NGS

ling for Your Home!
phonograDS
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RsFsse R:s s n EsftF F Rs9sd 2s n Pasr a5
s5 Deas: Ssa dzasaa k,tsRsn . cabinets faucets;
NJ Co Washington; Spring
95 BEDSPREADS & ENSEMBLES
s5 Quilted qva s s1ss @syon Ass1:s ssn :sa too
Honeycemb Hon y ssnh Chenille Che Spreads
Quilted Rayon Cord Coverlet
Twin or double
~ The Hecht Co. Washington; 9TH sauer
g5 HOUSEWARES, SMALL ELECTRICs
Padded and Covered Ironing Table
t @ aed%s apenas teasost Pn stand
* 3egs1 aeas.s Gs1ease sts o.7: can Included
Msssng s9: sssi Msta Ra1trz Pa So garbage can 2ss
Rss1vs Rses 1s aneas DnasrsS s: TOP ssBs
Automatic Electric Iron-- 49 a. 90
Dial by fabrics Lightweight
~ 14Garment Plastic Garment Bag g2 2 for Ply
0O plastic,
~ Washington; Floor, Spring
IA CHINA, GLASSWARE SILVER
: p for ser s1a & and s5snss al White modern
42pc EARLY California" Dnnerware
15 Service for Solid coors
93-pc Imported China Dinner Set---------5 5999
Imported Lead-Crysa stemware, each-------------2
s;pe: Oneida Sterling ratware --------------1sss
Oak Lazy Susan with relish
Polished blond in.
m Hammered Aluminium Casserole
a8 METAL. UNPAINTED FURNITURE
70 porcelain enamel top 2o chromed chairs <4SS
5pc. Formica-Top Dnette
Extension table,
Black 0 dor beige v1hg green
Metal Bridge Table. folding 90
ID Same olor IL
ID Padded Boraflex plastic
. Range Height Kitchen Base Cabinet abinetl6.S 1899
-
Unpanted Chairs 81
30 STURDY smoothly ysanded -
Rol-About Utility Table e -699
4-Drawer Unpanted
01a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
ALA. TOWN
REFUSES KHAN
PARADE

Is z l.
OPELIKA, Ala. - (ANP) -
The little town of Opelika, Ala,
recently refused to allow a Ku
Klux Khan parade.
The city commission rejected a
petition by the Khan to stage a
parade and "anti- Communist
demonstration" on the grour/s
that it may be interpretated as an
act to scare Negroes rather than
fight, Communism.
One of the reasons cited by the
commission was that the parade
was to travel through a Negro
community. It said it would con-
slider a different route for the
parade.
The city body acted in accor-
dance with an ordinance limiting
rparades and demonstrations in
january after the Khan had burn
edsa cross in front of O Negro
school last Jan. 3. sE
! In the meantime Rufus r. Todd
resigned his position as head of
the wildwood Klavern No, "a Of
the Khan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
Lost In The Stars"
Closes Weeks Run
In St. Louis

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - "Lost
In The Stars the musical drama
from the book by Maxwell Ander-
son, scored by the late Kurt WE'LL
closed weeks run at the Amer
lean theatre here Sunday.
The musical, which ran IS
weeks on Broadway, and had an
eight-weeks road appearance in
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
stars Todd Duncan, noted concert
and stage baritone as the Rev.
Stephen Kumalo, and Herbert
Coleman, as the minister's grand
son.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

Retrik5ution

By Harry Levette For AMP
(From Creole Memoirs)
zone night in Missip," said Of
Mama Granier,
Mob leader, he pull rope on
~ zee live-oak tree s
"But while walkin' back through
slEy thick underbruShC2 .o@,t
"Beeg copperhead strike, before
r4t@ he could see.
HE scream! Hees leg turn black!
eo Right quick il swell!
Z An before zey fin doctor, he's
,aa1e howlins in hell
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
Park Ave. Club
Asks 10 Baker For
An Appearance

NEW YORK = (ANP) -. jose
phine Baker, singer-actress who
for many years has been the
toast of gay Paree,' was ap-
preached by the Exclusive Park
Avenue club manager for an en-
ygagement Immediately on her ar
rival here last week.
Miss Baker, who was enroute to
Mexico and South America with
her husband, stated to reporters
she did not plan to make any ap-
pearances in the United States.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
BY TED YATES

Don't ever fall In love with a
~ woman
You'll only have to fall right out
again. '''.1
So say the rejected sultor;
And when she tells you Of a
warm love w.t r>
That there's no one else above
Doubt her - you don't need a
-: tutor.
The cal who persues you, young
man ~. 7n27
Often 10 the one for you to Give
5 your hand. Ts,"
> From a ColuArnIst's Seraphook
Can't say that I agree with the
words of that one. I like poetry,
particularly the ones that deal
with the heart, Just the same I
can't see eye to eye with that re-
jected sutton,
One reader winging his way off
to another romance, no doubt.
would like to know, care women
more tickle than menu" If YOU
know the answer to that one let
me know. For man who has
had not too much luck himself
with affairs of the heart I'd al
most be afraid to give my opinion.
But what I would like to know is
how do most women today ex-
pect a man to provide for them,
give a car, furnish an elaborate
apartment or home in the coun-
try when they take their earn
ings and buy permanent hair nic-
macs, cosmetics, jewelry, expen-
sive pocketbooks, shoes, gowns
and dresses. I like the gal who is
independent. That's the kind of a
woman I'd always provide for.
Don't get me wrong, this is not
only my opinion. Most men feel
the same way.
Give me the girl who'll dutch
treat and go "halfies" on occa-
SionS. No man likes to believe
that his gals on the make merely
for take" ~f
Since this is one Of those NOR
bid ~ pieces, ! think a real hon.
est-to-goodness poem would dress
up the column. Here's one. I'm
dedicating this to a little girl who
recently sent me her picture. It's
a color photo and to say that I'll
cherish it to my dying day Is
putting it mild. Here goes:
You are so young n sweet,
In that bright coiored dress
Darling, so gay, so neat
Was It one Of your Sunday best?
That III ribbon on your hair.
II lends color to the pose
Your Mother must have put It
there. Yes
1t was really nice Of you to send
me one Of these:
Whenever ! feel the need OF lift
Sandal, III glance at your gift!
Thought for Today: Wear a
smile, don't fret or smirk. And
don't let that smile get you into
trouble. Why be flirt?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

Washington, nations top juke box
favorite and Mercury Records
star to wed Walter little MANI
Buchanan, bass fiddler Of Arnett
Cobb's band.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA

milla williams, noted soprano
singer, appeared in the role Of
Butterfly" at the City center
here last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

Thought for Today: Wear a
smile, don't fret or smirk. And
don't let that smile get you into
trouble. Why be a flirt?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

FLASH! (Exclusive): Dinah
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

Can't say that I agree with the
words of that one. I like poetry,
particularly the ones that deal
with the heart. Just the same I
can't see eye to eye with that re-
jected sutton,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

Israel It being arranged the Metro Division headed by Joseph
Horwiz Newmark Speaker will be Maurice kmpane
businessman who is touring tne 0oS'
behalf of the UJA.
Suppe
There will charge the will It's cost De eVeu
against the campaign being underwrien by individuals
On Monday night Neghborhoods workshop VIII De
conducted Temple Beth Israeli 122 Culver IN prepar
49, fr three NIGHTS of intensive solicitation One
fv workers expected participate under the
shin of Jack Kempner of the Neighborhoods DIVISION
Diego Jewish Community
Council, will speak
~ Final Rally March 23
of will take place March
23 at old Temple - -, :. D.. W.
The warcry of the campaign & eve Did 1t befoe-We
Can Do Il Again the 948 drive in which Pnoenx
$165,000 couo;+o
The women goal $165O0-10 cent of the total Solcta
tons following luncheon will end next WEDNESDAY,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Bigof Feeds Dofo To
Senator. Soys Agency

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
Displaced Persons Commission this
week condemned as anti-Semitic an
employee who furnished Senator
Pat McCarran with "untruths,
half-truths, and simple lies" about
displaced persons.
The employee, John w. Cutler,
served as a "selector" in the DF
Commissions regional offices at
Munich and ButZbach. Chairman
McCarran of the Senate judiciary
Committee recently q1otc Mr.
Cutters charges that "one-third to
one-half" of DIP applicants are ad-
mitted on the basis Of fraudulent
documents.
A statement by the Commission
revealed that ''the rea. truth is
that Mr.. Cutler earned a fairly
general reputation among mis- own
colleagues in Europe of being a
bitterly bigoted young man."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Campaign
Schedule

Here is the schedule OF
meetings for the current
$165, 900 J e w i S h welfare
campaign in Phoenix:
March g. Women's Di-
vision, d e $ sert luncheon,
Sunset Terrace, Hotel West
ward Ho.
March 8-Advance Gifts
dinner, Royal Palms Inn.
March 15-Metro Divis-
ion supper, Temple Beth Is
rael, $3.50 p. m.
March 10 Youth rally,
1880 p. M, place unan-
nounced.
March 20 - Neighbor-
hoods Workshop, old Tenn
pie Beth Israel, 122 E. Gull
yer.
March % - Final rally,
Neighborhoods Division, old
Temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

Declaring that Americans today
live "next door to all peoples and
to every human problem" Nc
Grath made a strong plea for in
creased American aid for the new
republic of Israel.
The outpouring of contributions
was so spontaneous that the
United Jewish Appeal conference
established a unique record in
fund-raising for any humanitarian
purposes here or abroad.
One Gift-$2O0,000
One of the dramatic highlights
of the conference was the appear
ance of Miss Pearl Boyar, 49,
year-old daughter of Lou Boyar of
Los Angeles, who presented the
largest contribution of the day
the sum of 100000 on behalf of
her father and his associates in
the construction business. Boyar,
who is chairman of the Big Gifts
Division of the campaign in Los
Angeles, contributed $85, 900 in
1949.
Another outstanding contribu-
ton was made by U. S. Sen. Her
bert H. Lehman of New York, who
gave $4,000 on behalf of Mrs.
Lehman and himself. Lehman an
nounced his gift in a telegram in
which he said that 1--WE must safe
guard the great work we have
done in the past by guaranteeing
the success of this years effort
upon which the lives and future
of hundreds of thousands of our
co-religionists depend"
The conference signaled the be-
ginning of the most intensive ma
tionwide effort ever undertaken
by American Jews in behalf of
the United Jewish Appeal.
The keynote of the 1850 drive,
which must meet financial re-
uuirements for resettlement and
rehabilitation activities through
out the world, was sounded by
McGrath, who said that "the work
of the United Jewish Appeal is
related to a timetable that may
mean life or death for many in
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Smith Gives Memorial
Plaque TO Synagogue

A memorial plaque has been do
mated by Sam Smith and his fam
ily to Beth Ell Congregation, it
was announced this week.
The plaque contains space for
100 plates containing the names
of those who are to be eternally
remembered. Thus the rabbi and
congregation will have before
them the names of the departed
who are to be memorialized at
every Yahrzeit and during those
festivals in which memorial pray
ers are said.
The plates can be purchased by
any member of the Jewish COM
munity as tribute to the deceased
of his family.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
UN Hears Pact Rumor

GENEVA (JTA)-Neither the
Israel nor the Transjordan dele
cations here has received any of
ficial confirmation of press re-
ports stating that the signing of
a non-aggression pact between the
two countries is imminent. How
ever, United Nations sources claim
ed that details of the negotiations
for such pact have definitely
been received here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Queen Esther's Crown Awarded To
Ruth GottIieb at Beth Fl Festiyity

Ruth Gottlieb, 18-year-old can
didate of Junior Hadassah, was
elected Queen Esther last Satur-
day night and presided over the
annual Purim Ball of the Beth Ell
Hebrew School at Beth Ell Audi
torium.
The selection was made by audi
ence ballot and Miss Gottlieb was
awarded $100 diamond ring and
floral crown.
Other candidates were Leatrice
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
National UJA Driue
off to Big Start;
$6,4OO,OOO Tailed

MIAMI Fla.-Initial gifts of $6,4OOOOO from Jewish
leaders in 80 states auspcious beginning here for
the 1850 nationwide campaign of the United Jewish Ap
peal
With 600 key Jewish leaders in attendance the two
day National Mobilization Conference the Saxony Hotel
heard Attorney General j. Howard McGrath Henry Nor
genhau Jr general chairman of the United Jewish Ap
peal: Drew Pearson newspaper and radio commentator
and Spyros P Skouras president of Twentieth Century
Fox Films plead for increased support for the critical pro-
gram of immigration and settlement in Israel Backing
also was asked for other phases of and
reconstruction aid Europe North Africa and the United
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

Addison, Jean Crown, Barbara
Goor, Roberta Klaman and Elaine
Levine, all of whom were given
gold lockets as mementos. Tellers
who counted the ballots were Joe
Eli, Jack Finkelstein, Jack Kemp
ner, Allen Oseran and Paul Vein
ger.
The ball attracted approximate
ly 500 people. Morrie Hershman
and his orchestra supplied the
music.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Israel Visitor Here

Abraham Wilchinsky of Haifa,
Israel, is visiting his brother,
Joseph Wilkins of 521 E. Osborn
Rd., and plans six-months' stay,
Wilchinsky lived in Poland before
going to Israel many years ago,
The two brothers had not seen
each other for 46 years. An open
house was held in the visitors
honor last Sunday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Israel First. ond Then
Expunsion: Morgenfh0u

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., general chairman
of the United Jewish Appeal, this
week called on American Jewish
philanthropy to postpone for one
year some of the proposed COM
munal expansion programs in or
der to give more assistance to the
immigrants in Israel, 10000 of
whom still live in tents. He spoke
before 1000 members of the Fed
Grafton of Jewish Women's Organi-
cations at the groups 30th annual
convention.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Joint Zionist Rally
Upcoming to Ratify
Plans for Unification

A Joint meeting of the Phoenix
Zionist District and the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District will be
held sometime between March 15
and 80 to ratify plans for merg-
ing the two groups.
The meeting will be called by
DIR. Jacob Reichert, president of
the Brandeis unit, and Herman
Levine, chairman of the executive
board of the Phoenix Zionist
group.
A six-member committee, with
three from each district, is draft
ing a constitution and nominating
a slate of officers and executive
board members to submit to the
Joint meeting. Barnett E. Marks,
attorney, is chairman.
Levinthal Gets Credit
The merger decision was made
at joint breakfast meeting of
the executive boards of the two
chapters. Cyrus Levinthal of Los
Angeles, regional president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
was instrumental in bringing them
together.
at is up to the membership at
large now to help your leaders
implement this unification which
is most important to the success
of Zionism in Phoenix" he said
in a message to Phoenix Zionists.
81 urge all of you to give your
full support to those who are try
ing their best to bring this about"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Phoenix Welfare Campaign
Hits Stride; Money-Raising
Fetes Held; More Scheduled
tReIo+ed News on Pages z and 81

Phoenix 'Let's-Do-It-Agan' drive to raise $165OOO
for the 1850 United Jewish Welfare Fund swung into high
gear this week.
Two major money-rasng assemblies were held during
the week and scheduled in the days to come
Jewish community rallied to meet it's midcentury
challenge.
The women of the community came together Wednes
dav at dessert luncheon to pledge their contributions
toward the amportant of relieving sraers crush
ing economic crisis aiding needy Jews and main
tanning national and local programs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

The luncheon was held on the
Sunset Terrace of Hotel West
ward Ho, with Mrs. Joseph Gross
as chairman.
Wednesday night the Advance
Gifts Division under Ben Pro-
ian and Charles Korrick launched
its phase of the campaign at the
Royal Palms Inn on East Camel
back Road. Rabbi Herbert A.
Friedman of Congregation Eman-
uel, Denver, was the principal
speaker at both Wednesday meet
ings and shared the luncheon spot
light with Mrs. Ida Nasatir, chair
man of the women's division of
the San Diego (Calif.) Jewish
Welfare Fund.
Rabbi Friedman served with
the army of occupation in Bavaria
and Berlin and made tour of
Poland to study Jewish conditions.
The next big event will be a
supper for the men of the COM
munity at $50 p. m. next Wednes-
dav March Is. at Temple Beth