davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Roosevelt, Jr., Heads
'An-Faith Drive 10 Aid
Jewish War Victims
BY the Associated Press

Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., Dem
ocrat-Liberal, of New York, as
sisted by his mother and Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, has
started an all-faith drive to help
Jewish war victims.
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday an
nounced creation of a National
Christian Committee to help the
United Jewish Appeal, with him.
self as chairman. and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Senator Taft
as honorary chairmen.
He said the. committee-which
includes Ill prominent citizens
will ask Americans of all faiths to
support the drive this year for
$272, ASS, 800 to operate the Ap-
peal's three agencies dealing with
immigrants to Israel, relief for
Jews in Europe and Moslem lands,
and refugees coming to the United
States.
Mr.. Roosevelt said many Of
those streaming into Israel are
victims OF prosecution and dis
elimination. He called that ma
ton an outpost of Democracy in
the Middle East"
Besides aiding an expected
100000 Israel immigrants. the
fund will help 100000 Jews in
Europe and the impoverished
among 100000 Jews in Moslem
lands. It also will help in the ad-
justment problems of $4,000 refu-
gees to the United States.
Senator Taft urged generous
American support, saying:
The moral and material aid
which individual Americans ano
our Government give now to the
Republic Of Israel represents ar
investment in humanity and also
in the future of the ideals Of free
dom and peace"
Evening star., 1950-03-06
MAKE A NOTE. REMEMBER YOUR THROAT!

NEWscAsTEk George Hayes: "A
radio announcer can't take chances
on throat irritation. So / pick my
cigarette for mildness Camel! And
there's nothing quite like 4 Camel
for good, rich havor!"
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Lake Michigan Search
For 5 Airmen Goes on
After Body Is Found
by the kssoeiofed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 6.-Air and
surface units resumed the search
today for five of six men aboard
an Air Force plane which crashed
into Lake Michigan Saturday
night after radioing it was low
on gasoline.
Hope that any OF the five still
might be alive was almost aban-
doned last night when the body
of Mai. Milton Bender, "a, opera
tions officer of Civil Air Patrol
here, was found wearing q Mae
West" life preserver.
The body was found about 10
miles from the spot where the
plane was forced down on a non-
stop flight from Boiling Field,
Washington.
Identification was made when
the Coast Guard cutter Sundew
brought the body to shore at dusk.
The Cas- was last heard from
at 1880 pm. Saturday when Maj
John D. SCHNEIDER, the Milwaukee
pilot, messaged he was running
out of fuel and an emergency
landing might be necessary.
Shortly afterwards, Coast Guard
and fire department vessels Joined
with airplanes in flooding the area
with flares and searchlight. The
hunt continued unabated through
darkness until last evening.
Air Force officials identified
others in the plane as 1t. Col.
Charles Meyers, commandant of
the disciplinary barracks here;
Col. Ben Moeller of Wisconsin
CAP wing; 1t. Claude Anderson.
Army recruiting officer here. and
Pvt. o. j. Droughton, Fort Bragg,
N. c., who was hitch-hiking.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Eastern High 10 Send 23
To Journalism Session

Eastern High School will send
% staff members of the schools
newspaper and yearbook to the
annual journalism convention at
Columbia University tomorrow
through next Sunday.
DR.. Regis L. Boyle, publication
director at Eastern, is taking the
group to New York for the, con-
vention. The convention is spon-
sored by the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association. Students plan
ming to make the trip are:
Jean Bodmer, Jacqueline Grad
lex, Sondra Dosik, Loretta Dunn
ford, Rose Marie FrisseI, Mary
Lou Gam, John Hough, Louise
Liberty. Frances Morgan, Nancy
Mullen, Joan Mcconnell and
George Wallrodt, all of the year.
book staff.
Valerie Bennett, Alfrieda Cham
bers, Joyce Cleary, Anita Cross,
Carolyn Cunningham, John King,
Sarah Kittinger. Bernice Reidy,
Carolyn Stapish. Hareld Burdett
and Robert Finegan.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

SECRETARY Agnes Doyle: II use my
voice day in, day out. Cigarette mild
ness is important to me. made the
3O-Day Test and found the brand
that agrees with my throat = cool,
mild Camels!"
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Five From G. U. to Talk
At Family Life Session

Five members of the Catholic
University faculty will speak at
the National Catholic Conference
on Family Life to be held March
1915 in Detroit.
They are the Rev. DR.. John W.
Stafford, Miss Marie A. Corrigan,
Mrs. Bruce Mohler, DR.. Robert P.
Odenwald and DR.. Doris Duffy
Bowie.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Rodeo With 100 to Aid
Variety Clubs Fund

A rodeo with a cast of more
than 100 will be held in the Ma
tional Guard Armory from April
8 to is as benefit for the Variety
Club welfare fund.
Wade Pearson, chief barker of
the club, said the affair will have
all the trimmings of a Wild West
show, including bareback riding
and wild steer wrestling.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Polio Chapter to Elect
In Prince GEORGES

Election of officers will feature
the annual meeting Wednesday Of
the Prince Georges County Chap
ter, National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, Inc. ~
The meeting will be held at 8
pm. in the County Service Build
ing. Hyattsville. All contributors
to the county's March Of Dimes
campaign are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Dr.. Hufstud to Address Lions

DR.. L. r. Hafstad. director Of
the reactor division Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, will address
a meeting Of the Silver Spring
Lions Club at 7 pm. tomorrow at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
BY the Associoted Press

YONKERS. N. Y. June 9.-All
telephone service has been cut off
from a tabloid newspaper here
after police alleged the wires were
being used for gambling pur-
poses.
The Yonkers Daily Times said
in this mornings edition that we
have done nothing illegal"
The newspaper said the New
York Telephone Co.'S action in
cutting off the service yesterday
was illegal and contrary to law, -
The published message to readers
said immediate steps are being
taken to compel them (the tele-
phone company to restore all
services"
Will Continue to Publish.
Continued publication OF a
complete newspaper was promised
by the Times.
Public Safety Commissioner
Patrick F. O'Hara said last night
that the newspapers II trunk
lines were deadened by the COM
pany at his request.
The city Official said Sheriff
Fred Rusco and District Attorney
George Fanelli of WestcheSter
County for some time have been
discussing the telephone situation
at the Yonkers Daily Times. and
1 acted with their approval"
Commissioner O'Hara said "the
telephones were ordered discon-
tinued because the police allege
the wires were used in aiding and
abetting gambling"
Objects to Use of Wires.
He said, in answer to a question,
that the wires were used for rae
ing information.
The safety commissioner said
the telephone cutoff was not
aimed at the newspaper itself. but
at the use to which the telephones
were put. "We are not con-
cerned with the newspapers as
SUCH" he said, but only with the
telephone wires at its plant"
The county grand jury handed
up a presentment at White Plains
last Tuesday saying that allega-
tions of official graft in connection
with gambling in the county were
without foundation in fact.
The Times, whose last omcial
statement of circulation was H.
1865 daily, said in its message to
readers:
Yesterday afternoon. without
any warning to us and utterly un-
mindful of it's contract obliga-
tions and the consequences of its
irresponsible act, the New York
Telephone Co. discontinued all o.
our telephone services
Says He Had No Warning.
There will be no curtailment
Of the gathering of news, and we
will continue to give you the kind
of newspaper you have been
getting every morning. -.
Nobody connected with this
newspaper has ever been advised
there was any question about the
legality of our actions in dispens-
ing racing and other sports news.
Yet, without being given a hear
ing, and without warning, our
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Phones to Yonkers Newspaper
Cut on Gambling Charge

telephone services were abruptly
Cancelled.
Furthermore. We intend to hold
the New York Telephone Co. and
others involved strictly to account
for any loss of business or prestige
that might be suffered due to
this arbitrary act
The Times has been published
for Is years. Ralph r. Martinelli,
who bought the paper five years
ago and published it, died of a
heart attack in Miami a few weeks
ago
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Home Of Henry james
To Be British Shrine
By the Associoied Press

RYE. England-Novelist Henry
James old home here is to be pre-
served as IAN enduring symbol of
the ties that unite the British and
American people"
The words are those of the Ma
tional Trust, official custodian of
historic and scenic spots in Brit
ain. Mrs. Henry James, widow of
the writer's nephew, has just given
the trust the 190-year-old brick
dwelling, known as Lamb House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
Commission

Continued from page one)
and rebuttal factual information, al
the states expense.
We have two of the same commits
sioners, Casey and Paul T. Smith,
in 1850, as we did in 1947-48. Mid
dleton was not on the board at that
time.
If you do not want your tele-
phone rates increased, you better
arrange with your group, to not
alone send a protest to the Com
mission, asking them to postpone
the hearing until they have an ex-
pert from FEC, at state expense,
to help the commission prepare a
rebutaal; but see that your group
is represented by counsel, or you
won't get very far. That's GER
tainty.
1t is to be hoped that Attorney
General Olsen's office will cooperate
the same at Attorney General Bot
tomly did, in the partially vain effort
to keep rates down. But, until the
udy COHItS WLtH pIOSItSSlsS-llDSIdl
are elected to every office in Mon
tana, we must depend upon the Fed
eral Communications Commission of
Washington to make the fight for
the citizens of Montana. 1t is up to
the Public Service Commission to re-
quest FEC to furnish experts and
factual information at the expense of
the state of Montana. If they don't,
then we must act at the polls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12

Old people abhor the idea of be-
coming burden, of becoming the
object of charity, Younger families
want prepaid medicine, unemploy-
ployment insurance, Valley develop
ment, etc. as means of maintain
ing their status; they want continu-
Gus, work and income so that their
children may, be able to make some
thing of themselves. They seek in
surance against being the objects of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12

and food, but it does not make one
feel particularly wanted; it does not
make one feel he is attaining re-
spectacle status; nor does it add to
one dignity and self-respect.
Our people do not demand "se-
curity' only to be sure of a place to
sleep and something to eat, though,
these are the primary essentials. To
them security is a means of preserv-
ing ones dignity and self-respect,
and status.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
By ]. M. PETERSON, Poison
CHAPTER THREE
Appraising Security

The true worth of security must
be determined on the basis of what
it does to the people on the basis
of what it does to help or hinder
them in their efforts to survive, to
grow and develop, to attain respect
able status, and to become accept
able to their associates. No other
scientific standard o f evaluating
exists.
Most certainly, the scoring can
not be made fairly on the basis of
what it does to a few of the most UNI
derprivileged at the bottom, nor on
what it does to a few of the over
privileged at the top. Even the
status quo and what security might
do to it, must be ruled out as the
principal determining factor.
Does security meet the real needs
of the people, does it satisfy the
noblest of human aspirations, does
it promise a speed up of human pro-
gress?
Or. on the other hand, is it likely
that more security will meet only
imaginary needs, satisfy only the
worst in man, and more likely to
hinder rather than to accelerate hu-
man progress?
These seem legitimate questions
which together can serve as the stand
ard by which we can measure the
real worth of security.
But what are the peoples real
needs and what are their aspira-
tons?
The answers lie in both biology and |
in social science; they are to be
found in the inheritance and train
ing of individuals. To find the ans
wers therefore, we must probe into
mans nature and nurture.
The cry of the people for security
is not to be stilled merely by an
edict from those who have arrived;
neither scolding nor pleading alone
will suffice. In the matter of the
peoples hunger for security, some
must be given to the
demands of an exacting nature and
to the individuals early relation
ships.
1t is the Unborn qualities and the |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12

charity and looked on as inferior
citizens.
To attain security, more of it;
to be more sure of the basic ESSENTIALS
for physical survival; to be surer
that they might attain and maintain
respectable status and be looked up
on as desirable citizens, our people
use the historic method: they seek
freedom, more control over the en-
vironment, over the conditions of
daily life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
Light Primary Vote

Continued from first page)
the republican ticket, an office
he has also h e d for several
terms, and Masengill for county
treasurer.
Mrs. Alice Rush of Cut Bank,
as a "sticker" candidate, was
nominated on tn e republican
ticket for county treasurer.
In the contest for U. S. repre-
sentative, Glacier County repub-
lican voters showed emphatic ap-
proval of Congressman D'Ewart,
who won over his rival, Kuchera,
by 1877 to "a.
On the democratic side, voters
favored Holmes, whose several
rivals included Angstman, Ham,
mond, Fraser, Ryan and Sutton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
Events In Brief....

Rev. Edgar B. Smith with five
young people is attending Christ
ian Adventure Camp this week
at Flathead Lake.
For sale-Most desirable bust
ness location, with IS feet 'front.'
age, on Highway No. 2; sewer,
sidewalk, with five-room dwell
ing; next to Potter's Market.
Contact Mrs. Ella jackson, Box
ia, Browning, Mont. '19-4p.
Miss Bernice Jackson and Miss
Alta Nye are registered for the
W. S. c. S. Summer school at
Billings this week.
For sale-C e a m separator,
Nice ormick-Deering No. 3, in fine
condition. Inquire Slim Tobin,
Glacier Park. 20-1tp.
For sale or trade-60O acres
land 81 miles southwest of Brown.
ing, suitable for dude ranch. John
J. Buckley, box 654, Shelby, Mon
tana. 20-2tc.
Found-Pair of expensive BIZ
focal glasses on F air grounds
during re C e n t Roundup pro-
gram; pair of detachable dark
glasses attached. Inquire Bud
HARDWOOD, Browning, Montana.
For sale-Rough lumber and
slab wood; lumber is in miscell-
aneous dimensions for building
purposes; priced cheap. Inquire
Smith brothers camp, one-half
mile north of Hugh Blacks at
st. Mary. 2O-3tp.
For sale-Red cedar fence
posts, 5 and 6 in c h, standard
lengths; delivered in Browning
area for 80 cents. Leave orders
at Yegen Hotel or write L. C.
Alcorn, Harlem, Montana. 19-3tp
Miss Lottie Glenn of Wingate,
N. M, who is on a tour of the
northwest as h e r summer va
cation from school work, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Byrne
early this week. Miss Glenn is a |
career grade teacher, who is an
old friend of Mrs. Byrne. when
she was engaged as a home eco
Monies teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Raetz-
man of Minneapolis are here this
week visiting at the Frank Sher-
burne home, Mrs. Raetzman be-
ing a sister of Mrs. Sherburne.
For sale-Trailer house, Gift.
length; factory-built; in excellent
condition.; priced for quick sale
at $500. Write or see Ralp h
Sangsland, Blackfoot, Montana.
For sale-Haying outfit. two
bull rakes and over-shot stacker.
Inquire Dan McAllister. 17-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Andrews,
W h o reside in Illinois, stopped
off in Browning last Friday even
ing to visit briefly with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Weber. They were
on their way home from a west
ern trip that was being made
through the Pacific and north
west states. Mrs. Andrews is a |
cousin of Mr.. Weber, the two
meeting for the first time in 81
years.
Dan Hagerty, one Of this Sec
tons early pioneers and up to this |
time ademocratic wheel horse"
is recovering from a major opera
ton at the Kalispell Hospital. His |
son, Wright and his wife, have
been in Kalispell for the last few
days to be near him during his |
illnass
Evening star., 1950-05-14
State Societies

The Massachusetts, Society Of
Washington will hold it's annual
dinner dance at 7:15 pm. We'd
nesday at the Hotel 2400. Prizes
will be awarded to the winning
bowling teams and to outstand-
ing individual players. New off,
GERS and board of trustees also
will be installed at the dinner.
Reservations and guest tickets
can be obtained from William
Neagle.
Indiono
Indiana will be the honored
State today at the Cathedral of
st. Peter and st. Paul. A process
sion at 4 pm. will include a rep
resentative of the Governor and
other distinguished sons of In
diana. At S PM tea will be
served in the Guild Hall of st.
Albans Church.
North CoroIino
The North Carolina State So
ciety will hold a May dance at
10 pm. Saturday in the large
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
Michigan
Gordon Gillis, public relations
consultant. has been elected pres
ident of the Michigan State So
ciety.
Other officers chosen for the
coming year are U. S. Gray, first
vice president: Harold Beaton.
second vice president; Gertrude
Grover, corresponding secretary:
Leona Knight, treasurer; Hazel
Ireman. recording secretary.
The new officers are making
plans for a picnic to be held June
Is in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Your Health and Weight
Although Overweight Runs in Family,
Much Can Be Done to Correct 1t

are due to lack of oxygen in the
system or something that pre-
vents the proper burning up of
foodStuffs and wastes. The burn
ing-up process is thus slowed up,
and excess food gets stored in and
on the body as fat.
Although the inherited type of
overweight shows itself OCCASION
ally in children, it is toward mid
die age that 1t most often appears.
usually at IS in women and at
40 in men.
It is because women spend more
time indoors than men and thus
get less oxygen that there are
more overweight women than men.
What can these overweights
with family history of overweight
do about preventing or getting rid
Of excess weight?
Where there is any tendency to
overweight in the family one Of two
things must be done. The first is
to cut down on the food intake
and the second is to take plenty
of outdoor exercise.
Cutting down on the food intake
by a young girl or boy, man or
woman, may be dangerous because
meat, eggs and cereals are needed
for repair OF tissues, starches are
needed to produce heat and energy
and fats and fruits for protection.
II. then, overweights must eat a
reasonable amount of food to pro-
duce energy, and keep strong
enough to fight infections, the safe
way to burn up excess food eaten
or the excess fat present on the
body is to work or play outdoors.
0 BY working or playing outdoors,
not only is excess fat burned, but
the exercise gives strength to heart
and lungs, keeps the body well de-
veloped and prevents that middle
age spread" which often comes to
young people before they even
reach the age of 80.
So. If you are inclined to be
plump, or unusually well nour-
ished, try to find out about your
parents, grandparents and great
grandparents and profit thereby.
If still quite young. increase the
amount Of exercise but do not cut
down too much on food intake. If
approaching middle age cut down,
by one-quarter at least, on your
food intake. particularly potatoes,
bread, sugar, fats and liquids.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Make Every DoyMothers Day With Free Gifts
By Kite Turmoil
What do today's mothers really

What do today's mothers really
want for Mothers Day?
Regardless Of what you spend
on gifts you can contribute count
less other cost-free tributes. year
round. Often the things you could
not buy -. given freely. gladly,
daily mean more than snowy
special-event presents.
For tips on what typical mothers
Of teen-agers would appreciate,
scan these confidential quotes:
IT wish our three sons would
show that they appreciate what
we give them. I mean the advan-
tages, in clothes, entertainment,
comfort.
For example, our youngest.
Joe, begged to go to dancing
school. Right after we paid tuition.
he quit never would say why,
but he's still shy about not being
a good dancer. Tom, like his
dad. likes clothes; but he throws
his expensive suits on the floor
forgets to take them to the
cleaners. Then he wants another
suit when it is dads turn for one.
John. our oldest, goes to plenty
of formals for which we pay plen-
ty. outside allowance. Often he
comes home silent, glum. seldom
says he has a good time. We do
not want to pry into his date life.
but If once in while he told us
something cheerful or interesting
about his outings, it would give
us something bright to think
about. too, we stay home so often
now"
Here are some more typical
mother-to-you tips:
II wish Gail would pick up
after herself after she flies
out on a date, her belongings are
all over" II wish my sons
and daughters would try harder
to get along with each other
in a large family. a mother has
enough to do without having to
be bothered by continual battles
II wish David would tell us
what is bothering him instead of
keeping his troubles bottled up
we want to help but we
can't get to him whatever
he is worrying about could not
worry us as much as all this
mystery" II wish Elizabeth
would bring her friends home:
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mortimer
Parrish of Richmond. announce
the engagement of their daughter
Jeanne Lamar, to Mr.. Rufus Gill
bert Roberts. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts of Culpeper. The
wedding will take place in the fall
Miss Parrish was graduated
from st. GATHERINGS School in
Richmond and the Bennett Junior
College in Millbrook, N. Y. She
was presented to society in 1947
Her mother is the former Miss
Virginia Robinson and made her
home in Washington before her
marriage.
Mr.. Roberts was graduated from
Woodberry Forest School at
Oranges Va, the University OF
Virginia, and the Wharton School
of Finance in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

sometimes we. think she is ashamed
of us or our house" =. II wish
Pete would find some time for
family fun. He's always out"
II wish Marilyn still enjoyed
movies and shopping with me.
We used to be together so much
. now she's always with her
own age"
So it goes. The list for what
mother-wants is as long as the
list you could make for ideal
mother traits. Naturally. you
both want to get along With each
other in an understanding,
unstrained way. During teens,
you are in especial need of a
loving loyal. relationship. If things
are not right at home with
Evening star., 1950-05-14
By james w. Borton, M. D.

When an overweight individual,
tries to reduce by cutting down
on the food intake there is always
some loss of weight. However, be-
cause the loss is not much, con-
sidering the sacrifice made, the
overweight becomes discouraged
and wonders if it is worth while
When he thinks of his family and
sees that so many are overweight
he naturally believes that as over
weight runs in the family" there
is not much that can be done
about it.
1t is true that overweight runs
in family in many cases, but it
is also true that much can be
done about il.
Physicians treating overweight
have, after careful investigation,
found that over so per cent of
overweight individuals have over
weight parents.
I have spoken before of the in
vestigation of overweight by DR..
j. M. Anders, who found after
tracing back the family history of
overweights for several genera
tions that in the case of 60 per
cent the ancestors were over
weight. During this investigation
he discovered some other facts:
That not only was overweight
present in ancestors, but also
asthma, eczema, one sided head
ache, gout and rheumatism, to a
considerable extent.
What is the explanation of
overweight and these various all
ments being hereditary?
It has been suggested that over
weight and these other ailments