davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

The scene was in the Court House
The judge was a man by the name
of John Stull, perhaps Hagerstown's
first judge. And the court house
was above the market house, in the
middle of the public square. A man
was being tried for horse stealing.
Judge John Stull was described
as a man of remarkable force OF
character, of excellent judgment
and strict sense of justice. In this
case it soon became evident that the
accused was guilty. But proof
seemed also evident that the crime
had been committed, not in Mary
land, but just over the Mason and
Dixon Line in Pennsylvania. Judge
Stull let that be known as he found
the prisoner guilty, he was going to
pass sentence and execute punish
ment. But the defendants counsel,
Mr.. John Thompson Mason, rose and
insisted that the court had no jur-
isdiction. He demanded that the
trial be suspended until he could
have the case transferred to the
proper court. Why, he said, if this
court went ahead, then the man
might be arrested, tried and pun
ished all over again after he went
home. Judge Stull just remarked,
We'll see about dat" And then
the counsel for the defendant left
the room to get books to prove his
point. When he returned, he found
his man, tied to the whipping post
located beneath the court house, and
the sheriff lashing his bare back.
Of course he went into the court
house in fury; and we can imagine
he spared no words in addressing
the judge. But the Judge "cooly in
formed him that the fellow had
without doubt stolen the horse and
had been whipped for it and now the
thing was over"
Now it would be interesting to
go back and see when and how this
first judge began his duties. Ac-
tually, he began his first term of
Office under the most unheard-of
conditions, for in his first position
he, together with other men on a
committee, was not responsible to
anyone, and there was no one to
whom decision could be appealed.
The committee was one of the very
earliest of all steps toward our
American Government, and was
known as the Committee of Obser-
vations.
Early action by the Court at Fred
erick, including many leaders from
this valley, in defying the British
Parliament in connection with the
Stamp Act, was described in this
column last week. And the resolu-
tons passed at meeting of the pub
lie, at Hagerstown, then Elizabeth
Town, included a recommendation
for Provincial Congress. The next
Continental Congress, at Philadel-
phia in the Fall of 1774, adopted
plans to put into effect the policy
of "non-importation, non-consump-
ton, non-exportation." And it called
for provincial assemblages" to di-
rect this in the colonies.
Accordingly, at a public meeting
held in Frederick in January of
IT'S, the Committee of Observation
was appointed. This group of men
were to have full power to carry
the resolves of the American Con-
gress and of the Provincial Con-
vention into effect. One of the most
drastic powers given them was to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

2:3O-2.45-Dual Highway at Hagen's
ESQ Station.
2:55-3:15-Dual Highway at inter-
section of End road below Hagen's
ESQ Station.
3:4O-3:55-Dual Highway at George
D. w. Waddell's house at the Day
Farm.
4:O0-4:15-Dual Highway at r. A.
Wade's house near Fox Deceived
Farm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

Cannot We Do The Job?

W., have not read the latest edition of the Mund
n,; Communist Control" bill as passed by the Sen.
~. cs.,,rdav Naturally any comment in all fairness
10 hased on actual contents Of the BILL inasmuch
" h . hill entails undoubtedly, strict regulations on
80 ;dv;duals who would substitute Kremlin tactics
for those in the White House
Ar.rtheIess we feel that In order in discuss
80 The merits and dement's. II there are any, of this
;rtended safeguard of national security Opponents
&c The bill many of them honest and unquestionaby
loval Americans had their say bosn during the debate
10y ;.;rs If the bill over the past two years well
as since the presidents recent veto.
90 r,~.,ratelv or unfortunately, and ncinded
n believe fortunately the bill has peen written into
isw R;phtf,llyr all thorobred Americans should APP
rrecate the spirit of national solons in their
tt n secure this nation from threatening evils and
especially Communism
Too Ions have we stalked' about curbng Com
,o,,r;sro without doing something about it. If are
"A fight it. we must fight it on every front Not Just
the Korean and Western front Here at nome loo,
where it's roots have sprouted over peroid OF years.
We must not hysterical either In our effort 10
curb it's growth control proponents OF this devlh
"isrn.''
We must also be careful not to establish preced-
ent for throwing everyone In the chnk VINO does not
1,on,munsm We cannot continue a great nation,
we deprive any American of his constitutional right
But we must protect America without penalizing un-
duly, innocent Americans ~
urday is clear explicit and designed to justly known
Communists in country Let us nope mat us pro.
visions are intended only to curp tnose VINO would
overthrow the nation.
We must be sober in thinking, with an open
mind We must not allow Communists or their agents
to rattle U.S. Communism should be battled as erven-
ly at home abroad
Communism should be battled as fervently at home
as abroad Democracy must assert ITSELF without de-
stroyng its principles 1t be done we believe e-
fectvely through intelligent thinking, planning ana an
over aertness TO those little causes acts, and maneuv
ers which tend to sprout this venomus ism Cannot
do the job?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Jefferson L. Jordon
Glass House Residents
DEwEY.s ILL-MANNERED

DEwEY'S ILL-MANNERED slave-labor speech
against the Soviet the other night might easily be
swered if the Russians bothered to do say i'll
hammered because it has been my understanding that
impolite to invite to dinner and then proceed
to take him apart about what is regarded private
affairs
Take for instance the deporabe racial affairs in
the Union of South Africa. ] Mr.. Dewey
would not have delivered spirited diatribe at the
late and venerated Jan SHUTS South Africas bigot
ed treatment of coored peoples had it been possible for
the grand old general to have been there.
SLAVE-LABOH is to be condemned wherever it
occurs whether in Russia, South Africa the United
States. Slave labor by any other name, is still slave
labor.
The South has familiar than that of
the Negro uneducated and afraid constantly trying
work off the white mans debt year after year, with
success with to question their accounting.
whites have it that the Negro up yearly
the debit side.
FAINT TRACES OF these practices may be seen
right here in Detroit Still trusting and awed by the
white mans word Negro have time and time again,
overpaid bills found themselves deeply in debt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

that they never expect to entirely free themselves
Laws on the books waiting to be enforced which
would be OF tremendous help to the average honest
debtor. Look up someone who knows the law and ask
him to help you II you find yourself in that position
GREAT ADMIRATION is due to the honest debtors
who determined to pay off every cent they owe nv
the sweat of their brows. That they can still do But
why not let the law make the toilng easier?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

-
Before hanging up the phone, he asked i we
poetcally inclined and when we informed nun an
we weren't he insisted that If and when the poe"'
dawned upon us, to put it in the Tribune.
TODAY. WE FEEL the urge, and are bubbiins Oss
enthusiasm knowing that we have at eas' o"S
or of our weekly column ho
We cannot afford to lose this faithfui lIienu' 49,
he has been reader of the Tribune Tor ions
and likes the new tabloid dress. SO dear 'e''
is your poetry: The title, Send II In.
If any of your friends going away
Send il in;
To spend a month, week, or day,
Send it in
We print the news of great and sma''
Bring it in or simply call,
So if you have anw news at all,
Send it in.
If you know of any Association
Send it in;
Meeting anywhere in this nation,
Send il in:
Though we never like to boast,
We print the news from coast to coast
Our circulation covers the world-aimoS'
Send it in.
If you owe this newspaper money
Send ii in:
Please pay your bills, we need II no"es
Send il in;
For no business beneath the sun
Can last long without the mon
Don't force us to send you dun
Just send it in.
If you know any remedy for corns
Goshi Send 1t in;
Just anything to stop our groans;
Bring il in:
Late this Spring we bought new Shoes
But they're giving our feet the blues -; news;
Had to take 'em off to finish writing ''''
Rush IL in.
If YOU have something better than this s'0'''
Send it in;
II il amuses, or IL il bores YOU
Send il In
We know IL is not the best,
Bue we had to get It of our chest.
It's as good as yours; why not coh'es'
Send RI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
William n. Bonds
ONE TRIBUNE READER called

ONE TRIBUNE READER called in the other oa lay
and gave us little pat on the back by saying.
like YOUR column Your versatility OF supJecl nSus
makes your column quite interesting; keep up ''' So
work. ~, NO
Before hanging up the phone he asked W. vs.
were POLITICALLY inclined, and when we nior,1fu ",s
that we weren't he insisted that If and when 'he po'
urge dawned upon us, to put it in the lroune'
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
CAB HEARING SHOWS SHOWS NON-SKED SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, (P)-A Civil Aer- onautics Board hearing received in evidence yesterday several travel schedules introduced in an effort to show that two non-sched- uled airlines pooled operations to provide frequent and regular ser vice.
 John Wright, CAB enforcement attorney, offered the schedules.
 The Board is seeking to revoke letters of registration which auth orize the two airlines, Trans Am erica Airways, Inc, and the Great Lakes Airlines. Inc, both of Burbank, Calif., to operate on an infrequent and irregular basis.
 The same action is being taken against Golden Airlines of Bur bank, which operated for period last fall and early this year when Great Lakes was inactive.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
WEATHER SUMMARY for MAY


 Although May was a cloudy month with only 8 of the 3l days classified as clear, it was relative ly dry, showing a departure of Oil from the normal precipita- ton. Temperatures for the month averaged only o.6 degrees below the normal of 34.l degrees. How ever, the monthly range was from a minimum of ' to a maximum of 57 degrees. Every day after May 9th had a maximum temperature above freezing. These tempera- lures reduced the amount of snow on the ground to zero on May IT. A trace of snow fell as late as May 31, but it melted as it fell.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday with Alaska Airlincs were M. Bjornstad, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, C. D. Hodgcn, Gary Cease, J. C. Hurst, Sgt. KritzmCier.
 Departing were John J. McAn- erney, James Patrick, Harriet Brown, Rev. and Mrs. 4. E. Ca pener. M/Sgt Lewis Session.
 Passengers from Unalakleet were Joe D. Nashalook and JOrne Halling.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

DIX. Joselyn, Warden w. King, District Engineers, Anchorage; H. Kenstrup, George Cease, Anchor age; Robert Sheplay, Ward Gil more, Henry Buchikki, Fairbanks; Gene Hinbree, Joe Simpson, Jr.. William Hanland, Oakland; H. T. Newton. Boise, Idaho;
 R. A. Cook. H. K, Kaesmayer, WI. Jenkins. Fred Brecken, An chorage: R.W. Simpson,. Glendale, Mo-; John Osberg, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
NOTICE
Far North Transportation Go.
 Bus Schedule

Far North Transportation Go.
 Bus Schedule Fares on and off base: 25c. 3 / soc No. 5 Dredge: soc. All other fares: 25c.
 LEAVE TOWN Mornings: s:45. s:45. l0:45. ll:45. Afternoons l:45. 2:45. 3:45. 5:3o. 6:0o. Even ings: ZOO. 7:3o. s:30. 500. s;3o. lO:00. lO:30. ll:30. l2:30. l:o0 a.m. l:3o am. 2:00 am.. $500 am. Sat. onlY).
 LEAVE BASE Mornings: s:l5. l0:lS. ll:l5. l2:l5. Afternoons: l:lS. 2:l5. 3:l5. 4:l5. 6:l5. Even ings: 7:l5. s:l5. SIS. l0:ls. lll5. l2:l5. l:l5. ... ..... ........ ........ ........ LEAVE oUIANNA CLUB-Even- ings: 7:45. s:4s. s:45. lo:45. HAS. l2:45. l:45 am.
 LEAVE No. 5 DREDGE-Even- ings: s:45. $500. ll:oo pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
NOTICE

We have information 10 the eff feet that someone has purchased a building from Marks Air Force Base and thereby become owner of some Army Gravemarkers crosses. The City wishes 10 ob- tain them 10 use in the City Gem etery. Will owner please contact Axel Edman. Chairman. CemetarY Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
Al NOUN MEN T

A special club for children from inc first grade through the fifth grade has been announced for Thursday mornings al l0:00 am.
 Sgt. Lindberg. who worked with the children in Bible School. will have charge of the group. and the project planned will be car ried on for the entire summer at the Lavinia Wallace Young Club house.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
NOTICE

Sealed bids for painting the in- terior and exterior of the Nome Public School Building shall be accepted in the City Clerks of- flee until June 2s, 1850. Specifi. cations can be called for al the City Clerks Office.
 City of Nome
 By Carrie M. MeLain
 City Clerk
 Pub. June g, l2 and l4, 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
NUTRITION NURSE NAMED

Appointment of Miss Christine Heller, Nutrition Consultant for the Alaska Department of Health as instructor in botany for the University of Alaska's Summer Session, has been anounnced by Professor Wm. R. Cashen.
 Next fall she plans to attend Cornell University to complete her studies for a Ph. D. She is
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
WANT ADS

MALE HELP WANTED Relia-
 ble man wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to S20 in day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B., 2423 Mag nolia St, Oakland ', Calf. 66.69
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
NOTICE

Esther Mccoy. of the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission. amour ces Bible story hours for the sum- mer months.
 Pre-school children years through who have not attended school:-l0:30 am. Wednesday.
 Grade school children:- 2:00 p.m.. Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
POLARIS HOTEL.

Esther Kaufman, Esther Blair, Phyllis Patterson, M. Sheldon, France Wiles, Fairbanks; H. Wells of Arctic Circle Air Co.,, MT. and Mrs. Walter Kirkland. Seattle; Don Hodgens, Mercer Island.
 Earl Browning of Candle was admitted to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
4. F. R. 5. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME. ALASKA

Wednesday. June IA. 1850 5:O0-Meet The Band 5:30-Dinner Sercnade 6:00-Kid Ory
 6:30-This Is The Story 7:0O-Turntable Time 8:00-Henry Morgan 8:30-HollyWoOd Music Hall 9:00-The Great GildersleeVe 9:30-Suspense l0:O0-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark ll:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14

majoring in nutrition with minors in biochemistry and botany. Her dissertation will be a study of the edible plants of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of ommerce, Weather Bureau.

Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of ommerce, Weather Bureau.
 Wednesday. June l4. 1850
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today, cloudy tonight. Partly clou- dy tomorrow. Gentle moderate southeast winds. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 35, highest tomorrow, 45.
 Nome data last A hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation: trace. Total this month .73 inch. Temperatures: highest 38, lowest 35. Maximum wind 26 miles an hour from the south-Southeast. Sunrise at l:2l ann, sunset at 10:44 pm. Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest AS, lowest 34. Ex treme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 67 in 1884. lowest 29 in 1920.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 am. today;
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
US. Commissioners Court

Herman Johnson was fined S25 in the Commissioners Court yes terday for assault and battery on Dorothy Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14

The dodO bird, originally found on the island of MauritiuS in the Indian ocean, was relative of the pigeon, but as big as tur- key.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning on Pan American were Erwin Adler, C. J. Carlson, H. C. Carlson, J. V. Cam eron, John Haley, Carl Hayes. John Simpson, SilvarO ViVeiros.
 Departing were Mir. and Mrs. ". Kirkland, Harvey Osler. Round trip passenger was C. w. Bright.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
NOTICE

Until fuYthse notice Servtes Baths will be open until $500 p.rn. Use eide entrance.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY


 Am looking for a man who has or knows where there is rich gold mine, either placer or vein. Am looking for property that is rich and ready to work. Does not have to be easy to reach. In your reply give details and tell what will be required to start opera tions. Write Air Mail to Earl A.. Dillon, Three Rivers, Texas. 68-3 HOUSE FOR SALE-As is, any reasonable offer considered. w. J. DoWd, 8121 16 S.W. Ave, Seattle. 68-3t SAW FILING-Eben Filing Saws at The Fixit Shop. Phone Main 115. 59-tf FOR SALE 3-room house. See F. c. Carlson, l19 C Street.
 65,tf
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
Friday. June IS. 1850

SxSoOys SOhAS AOs AoSV zoo a.m--Morning Melodies 7:l5-Morning Devotions 7:S0-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore 8:S0-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:l5--Melody Roundup s:30-Mid-Morning Melody l0:0DJack Berch l0:l5-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring ll:O0-Club Fifteen ll:l5-Remember ll:30--I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music l2:45-At Ease
 1.00-Around World In History l:15-Jack Smith
 l:30-Yesterday's Best 2:0O-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 4:00-Curt Massey 4:l5-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-I. and E. Time 4:45-Fiesta Time 5:00-Meet The Band
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
Thursday. June Is. 1850

700 a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:l5-Morning Devotions 7:30--SunrlSe SerCnade S:00-Gary Moore 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:O0-AFRS Sports Reel 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-Morning Melody l0:0O-Jack Berch 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring 11:O0-Club Fifteen 11:15-Strike Up The Band 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:3O-Album Music 12:45-At Ease
 1:OO-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-GueSt Disc Jockey 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:0O-Name It For A Song Musical Varieties 3:45-Album Music
 4:00-Curt Massey
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-I. and E.. Time
 4:45-Fiesta Time
 5:00-Meet The Band
 5:30-Dinner Serenade
 6:00-Gene Autry
 6:30-American Heritage 7:0O--Turntable Time
 3:00-Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30-You Bet Your Life 9:00-Red Skelton
 9:30-Inner Sanctum l0:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark ll:00 p-m.-Sign Off
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Young Folks Form
New Club, Docket
Dance for May Is

A new club composed of young
people and organized to promote
cultural, social and philanthropic
activities began functioning this
month in Phoenix.
No name has been chosen yet,
but such names as the "Sun Val
lev Club" and the "Singletons"
were suggested at the first meet
ing April 10 at the old Temple
Beth Israel.
Plans for a membership dance
were announced at the second
meeting held Monday. The dance
will be given Saturday, May 1S,
at the old temple, with Don
Brooks and his orchestra playing.
Entertainment will include tai
ent show. Door prizes will be
awarded.
The group also plans to bring
prominent speakers on political,
artistic and social subjects. Each
meeting will end with an open
discussion followed by a social
hour.
Protein officers presiding at the
first meeting were Marvin Siegel,
president; Sarah Soloff, vice presl-
dent; Harriet Stronger, secretary,
and Shirley Bass, treasurer. Mike
Baum is acting as organizatlonal
consultant.
Membership is open to young
women from the age Of 22 and
Young men 25 and over.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
New Workers
Branch Starts

The next meeting of a new Eng
disappearing branch of the Work
mems Circle in Phoenix will be
held at $3.50 p. m. on May 6 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gold of 2O01 N. 17th Ave.
The group was formed April Is
in a meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Siegel of 2114
N. goth ST. Discussion centered
about the various activities-medi-
cal, funeral, social service, educa-
tional, cultural and social-which
are open to members of this fra
ternal organization.
The Workmen's Circle was
formed more than so years ago
by a small group of New York
Jewish immigrants to devote its
efforts to serving the community
It has more than 10000 members
in tie u. S. and Canada and zoo
branches.
Membership is open to people
between the ages of 18 and 40
Information may be obtained by
calling 4-7022 or 2-6010.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Menuhin Apologies
For German Concerts

TEL AVN, (JTA) = World
famous violinist Yehudi Menuhin
last week told a photographed
press conference here that he re-
grets having performed before
German audiences in postwar Ger
many. Menuhin made his statement
under the compulsion of public
resentment over his behavior.
Arriving at the LYDIA airport,
the Jewish virtuoso told press
conference then that he did not
regret his performances in Ger
many. He said he was at peace
with his conscience because ne
performed as a duty, at the COM
mand of the American occupation
forces.
This statement irked his equally
famous sister, Hebhziba, who met
him at the airport. She demanded
that he apologize for his perform.
ances in Germany, which ne die
at his conference with the press
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Christian Leaders Give to UJA; Ford Sets Pace With
S5OOOO; Whitney Contributes $4,000; Mrs. FDR $500

tional campaign chairman of
United Jewish Appeal Cherner,
who is a leading Ford dealer in
the nations capital, read the fol-
lowing telegram that was address
ed to him by Henry Ford II: GAS
one Ford man to another, I am
delighted to tell you that Ford
Motor Company will give $50, 900
to 1850 United Jewish Appeal
drive. Check is on the way"
Whitney Gives $4,000
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Jr., made
public the following contributions
from outstanding American gov
ernment and business leaders to
the United Jewish Appeal drive:
John Hay Whitney, associate
chairman of the National Christian
Committee, $4,000; Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, $4,000; w
Averell Hartman, rowing U. S
Ambassador for ECA, $1,000
Union Electric Co., St. Louis
$4,000; Marshall Field, Chicago
S7.5OO; Des Moines Register
Tribune, $1O,OO0; DIR. G. A
Wrightson, New York, $4,000
Col. Augustus Busch on behalf Of
Anheuser-Busch, st. Louis, 500,
600; Shell Oil Company, $4,000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

car L. Chapman and Secretary OF
Agriculture Charles F. Brannan
for the fullest measure OF aid to
the new democracy of Israel, the
conference was stirred by an
nouncement of pace-setting gifts
from outstanding leaders in busl-
ness and government.
Big Gift from Ford
The campaign Of the National
Christian Committee was initiated
with receipt of a pace-setting con,
tribution of $4,000 from Ford
Motor Company. 90.
Announcement of the Ford git
was made by Joseph Cherner' ma
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Zionist Sees Israel

Continued from Page ID
group argue that aid to Israel
impairs Jewish loyalty?"
No Charity for Israel
Referring to the current UJA
drive, Wolf declared that contribu-
tions do not go to Israel nor the
Israelis but to help Jews all over
the world emigrate there.
"The Israelis do not want char
ity." he said. "Aid given bS
American Jews is merely the shar
ing of the responsibility so mag
nificently assumed by the Israel
Jews"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Rnhhi.s TaIks Cancelled

In the last issue of the Phoenix
Jewish News it was stated that
Rabbi Barnett R. Buckner OF
Cleveland would speak on the
"Message of Israel" program over
tbe ABC network and radio sta
ton KPHO in Phoenix Sunday
mornings.
The program has been replaced
bv a commercial program by sta
ton KPHO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

WASHINGTON = An inspiring
demonstration of American sup
port for Israel was given here
April Is as the National Christian
Committee of the United Jewish
Appeal launched it's campaign.
On the heels Of strong pleas
from Secretary of the Interior Os-