davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
West German Government
Accused of Hiring Nazis
Who Planned determination
of Jews

BONN, (JTA) West German
Minister of the Interior Gustav
Heinemann this week promised
an investigation of the govern
ment's hiring policy following
charges by a Social Democratic
deputy in the Parliament that the
government had hir e d persons
who had planned the eXtermina-
ton of Jews.
In the course of his presenta-
ton of general charges of dis
elimination in hiring by the gov
eminent, the Social Democrat,
Adolf Arndt, cited the employ
ment of two former leading
Nazis, Drs. Kurt Blobke and Emil
Erich. Arndt charged that both
had participated in the prepara-
ton of the Nazi program for ex-
termination of the Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
so Israel Airmen Arrive in
California For Training

GLENDALE, Cal, (JTA) -
Fifty Israeli filters arrived here
this week for training in airplane
mechanics. They will be stationed
at the Cal Aero Technical Insti-
tute. The filters, between the ages
of Is to q, are headed by Israel
Captain Jariv Haran. The men
are in the United States with the
endorsement of the Department
of State and will remain in this
country about a year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
phrase "Olov Hasholom?"

phrase "Olov Hasholom?"
ANSWER: The expression is
used when referring to a dead
person and means peace be unto
him." The Talmud lend of Trac-
tate Berochoth) relates that when
speaking to a living person one
should say: go towards Peace"
When speaking to a dead person,
one should say: go in peace"
This is an indication that real
peace comes after death and that
the human being strived all his
life for peace, finding true peace
in assuming that he went
to heaven. When speaking of a
dead person, one displays the
confidence that the said person
went to heaven and rightfully
found his peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
American Jewish Congress
Purchases Building to House
It's National Headquarters

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The A
merican Jewish Congress has an
nounced the purchase of a perm
anent home for the Congress to
be known as the Stephen Wise
Congress House. Rabbi Irving
Miller, president of the Congress,
said the house will provide ma
tional headquarters for the exc
cutive offices of both the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress and the
World Jewish Congress.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
. -. And What's Behind the China Curtain?

you should have charged only half
as much. You will please return so
percent of the rentals you've collec-
ted during the past three years.
To whom9 To the Communist gov
ernment-not the tenant! If the
owner hasn't the money and can't,
in desperation, raise it, he goes to
prison He is not even permitted to
make installment payments with the
income from the one acre left to
him."
My guest is not a follower" of
Gen. Chang Kai-shek. the Nation
alist leader However he saws the
graft and corruption" attributed to
the Chang regime has been inflated
out of all proportions" by Commu-
mist propagandists, their allies and
unwilling dupes. He doubts it would
even be "out of scale" with the poll
tical graft and corruption in some
American cities. He says also thai
before Communists occupied Cen
trail and South China, land reform
laws had been passed by the Chang
government which would ultimately
have ended the worst features of
Chinese landlordism.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
BY GEORGE S. BENSON

Editors note: Opinions express
sed by the writer are his own and
not necessarily those of the North
west TimeS.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07

face to the Chinese people. he says.
But their unspoken threats loom
terrible behind their politeness. To
oppose or even to question their
suggestions" means Imprisonment
or death. or both. All Chinese people
have become aware of this fact
b. observation in. their communities. 4"
No Land Reforms
The Chinese people, he says, "have
found, too that the promised Com
munist land reforms will not mater
ialize. 1t is true that the crushingly
high rentals which many landlords
had imposed for generations have
ceased going to the landlords, but
1t is not true that Chinese peasants
have been given" land. The Com
munist State" in every case has
retained ownership. The peasant on
his parcel of land merely has chan
ged landlords.
He is permitted to keep from his
rice harvest only a small portion
above his diet requirements and
with this he must meet all of the
living expenses. The remainder is
taken away by the Communist gov
eminent. With his allotment he must
earmark quantity to exchange for
the everyday family and home ne
ceSSities and conserve the rest as
the chief item of the family diet.
The allotment represents his whole
income.
Communist Democracy"
The Selling of land and other
wealth goes down to the lowest level
of ownership. The landlord owning
five acres is approached, for in
stance, and told he needs only one
acre. Ownership of four acres is
taken from him. And the Commu-
mist officials say, oh, by the way,
the rental you've charged during the
past has been rather high. We think
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07


With world attention centered Gil
the Orient, and especially on China
and its behavior under Communist
masters, it is well for us to know
what's going on behind the scenes
in this area so important to the
future of Asia and, indeed. the whole
world. I've just had as my guest a
Chinese businessman who has spent
his lifetime in China, who has had
personal contact with the Chinese
Communists and has observed at
first hard the turn of events since
they occupied the country. He is a
university graduate, highly intel
iigent, unusually well-informed per-
son; in fact, he was with American
Intelligence in China during World
War II
any war today involving the Uni
ted States against world Commu-
nisn would find the masses of the
Chinese people ready and anxious
to revolt" against their Communist
masters, he says. But if the Com
munists are given 10 years in China,
he says, they will have indoctrina-
TED our young people so thoroughly
and enslaved the others so COM
pletely that any spirit of revolt re-
manning alive will have been render
ed impotent." This is a significant
opinion in view of the theory, Iona
projected by some of our foreign
policy leaders, that China sis zoe
big for the Communists to swallow.
Opportunity Closed
''N!nc-tenths of all the people o.
China are against Communism now,
he says. They would revolt il they
| had a chance. They have discovered
ny personal experience that Commu-
nism permits only a bare existence
at best, if they order their lives il
| the Communist mold there is absolu.
| telv no hope or promise of risint
above The existence level. Though
there have been severe obstacle!
through the centuries. my people
have always been conscious of the
opportunity. however. difficult, fol
anyone to rise above the station o.
peasantry. The opportunity now IL
closed"
The communists turn benign
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
Continued from Page ~

ltontinueu from rage IL
ending this week were revealed to-
day as Frank Okazaki of New York
and Lillian Nakaii of Santa Barbara
Calf, respectively
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 7 Especial to
Northwest Times - Seattles MAY
Tsutsumoto. Pacific Northwest queer
presented the trophies to the nat
iOnal JACL golf tournament winners
at the eleventh biennial national
JACL convention outing last Sunday
The winners, mostly Chicagoans.
were: championship flight - Harry
Nakamura, Mo Domoto Harry Sa-
kamoto, all of Chicago, and dow
gross George Koyama, national Nj
sci amateur tournament winner; first
flight - Bob Tarumoto and Kunio
Yoshioka, both of Chicago, and
George Callahan Inagaki of Ven
ice, Calf; second flight -. Henry
IchiSuka, Victor Yamakawa and
Lincoln Shimidzu, all of Chicago;
and third flight Tom Okabe.
Harry Sabusawa and Roy Teshima.
also all of Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. 7 Especial to
Northwest Times Chicagoans
shared all honors in the tennis and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
More Data on Natl JACL ParIey

bowling meets during the eleventh
biennial national JACL convention
concluded this week.
The victors we're:
BOWLING
Mems singles-Tak Full; womens
singles-Lucy Sato; mems doubles
Hank Masaoka and Rocky Nakaha-
ra. all-eyents--Rocky Nakahara.
TENNIS
Singles-Riku Asakura and Aki Ka-
wall (men's), Suzie Yawata and Mae
Iwai (women's); doubles - Henry
Yui and Shig Matsukawa and Ak
Hawai- and Yuke Kawata (menis)
and Suzie Yawata and Yuke Yawata
(mixedD.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07

something new :. and different
E. in fatware design is being in
troduced this month in the nations
jewelry and department stores.
Called "Daffodil", the pattern ex-
emplifies the spirit and freshness
of youth.
In the new pattern a Daffodil
reaches up and along the edge of
the silver shaft to burst into full
blown beauty at it's peak. The
spirit of youth is further empha-
sized by the speed of line and the
graceful flow of the ornament. A
sweeping line moving upward
opens into a fnely-proportioned
panel on which the flower rests;
thus completing the asymmetrical
design. -, "Y
The wishes of young women are
further carried out by the design
ing of a complete line of holloware,
including tea set and serving
dishes that match the .f1atware
design.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07

Two years ago young women of
this and other communities began
expressing new ideas about silver
ware patterns.
They wanted something differ
ent. Many said, for example, they
wanted to get away from the ira
dition of adopting the same pat
tern as that of their mother
which often was the favorite also
of their grandmothers.
Give us a youthful PATTERN
they said. "A design that ex-
presses the freshness of youth"
The challenge for pattern that
was different :. . and youthful =.
was accepted by 1847 Rogers Bros.
To learn in detail just what the
young women desired the organi-
zation conducted design protests
for more than a year. They asked
girls in colleges, high schools, and
in business just what they wanted
most in new pattern.
The wishes now have become a
reality. A new pattern that is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1850
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
City Water
 Fit To Drink

Samples of water taken from the city system have been analysed by the dispensary at NOE and show that the water is fit for human usage.
 Mill Vokacek, city water superintendent, tapped the city system at the commits sioner's office, City dock, Standard Oil Company and Whiz-Halferty Canneries Inc., this week for samples.
 He explained that the test ing of the water was routine and that each week he would ltest samples from other places in the city system.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
School Tax
 Deiinquents Fined

Six NOE civilian employees received fines up to $75, plus penalties for failure to pay 1948-49 school taxes this week in U. s. Commissioners court.
 The warrants were signed by T. s. Parke, special en- forcement officer for the De- partment of Taxation and were served by Deputy Mar shal Clarence Dizney.
 Seven warrants were issued but one against Floyd Frazer was dismissed. Those receiv- ing fines were May Dee Lewis, Albert Rentie, Dempsey Price jr., Sol Edelson, J. J. Barnett and J. E. Murphy.
 Parke pointed out Friday that more warrants may be issued. The territory collects $5 per year from Alaskans for the school fund.
 It was also pointed out that all civilian employees at NOE and other military bases are required to pay the tax.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

ity, it's age can be found, as we'll as the age of remains found at the same level. ;"
 Similar projects to gather the radioactive carbon are underway in the states, in the southwest and in the east, but this is the first such under taking in Alaska, Bank said.
 Besides going to Adak, the group will visit other Aleutian villages, and will continue the work being done to determine where the Aleuts originally came from.
 The navy is also giving it's support to the expedition which will make a study of plants and animals that can be used for emergency food. re- porting on that to the navy.
 The three men arrived Tues day evening by PIMA. and left Thursday for the westward a. board the Coast Guard cutter Sweet Briar.
 Bank said he will return in 1851 and in 1852 to continue the project, but should have enough information at the end of this summer to report on the origin of the Aleuts.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Youth Beaten, Left On Dock

Tecon Shuravloff. local youth, was found lying beaten and wet on the float near the Donnelley and Acheson dock early Monday and was taken to the hospital for treatment.
 He refused to tell U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dig ney how he came to be in such condition and was released from the hospital after receiv- ing treatment.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Labor Commissioner Here On Business

Henry Benson, territorial commissioner of labor, spent two days in Kodiak this week on the matter of wage collec- tions.
 Benson formerly lived in Kodiak, when he was in the army in 1914 and 1945.
 He arrived Tuesday and left Thursday. He said he had been away from his Juneau office since July 1.
 Benson, candidate for re election, said he will make campaign trip to Kodiak 1T the fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Suggests Tax Raise

Washington (P)-The Sep- ate House Economic Commit tee agreed unanimously that federal taxes should be in- creased immediately to put the country a on pay as you go basis.
 The committee disclosed no figures but Chairman O'Maho- oney told reporters he feels each individual tax bill should be lacked up 10% at once
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Case Pack
 Over 8O,OOO

A total of 80, 7044 cases of salmon, of all species. have been packed in the Kodiak District as of July 15, the local Fish and Wildlife Service office revealed yesterday.
 The catch of fish in the Kar- lux district, for the week end ing July 15, totaled 288, 4O3 and the escapement was 374, - 372. For the same period in the Red River district the catch was 96, and the escapement no, 413.
 Comparative figures for the Karluk area last year show that the escapement was 375, 082 and the catch 196, 051. Red River last year was lower in escapement and catch than for the same period this year.
 The Alitak district is very low both in escapement and catch. Last year it was also low in comparison to Karluk and Red River.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Kodiak BuZZes With TeIeDhone Talk

Ed Cushing, manager of the Kodiak Telepeone Company, is scratching his head this week and wondering what everyone in Kodiak is talking about.
 On Wednesday 11,921 tele- phone calls were made be- tween 8 am and 4:30 pm according to the recorder at the telephone company office.
 Cushing said he checked the counter after several sub- scribers had complained of getting busy signals when they dialed their friends.
 T still don't know what was so interesting Wednesday. Maybe I'm missing some thing" Cushing declared.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Radioactivity To Determine Age Of Aleutian Island Deposits

A three-man expedition en route to Adak and other Aleu- tian villages to gather radio active carbon material to de- termine the age of various layers of vegetable deposits passed through Kodiak this week.
 The group is headed by Ted o. Bank, ethno-botanist of the University of Michigan, who, with Mrs. Bank was here last summer after a year doing scientific work in the chain.
 With Bank are Don McClain, geologist of Trinity College, and H. A. Miller. botanist, from the University of Ha- waii.
 The expedition is being sponsored by the Phoenix Memorial Project of the Uni versity of a newly formed pro- ject for research into radio  active materials and the development of atomic energy for peacetime scientific use.
 All matter that was once alive and has become decayed humus, wood, or any other vegetable matter, is radio active," Bank explained land by determining it's radio-activ-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Rabbit Limit Set

A limit of 10 rabbits per day was set by the Alaska Game Commission for the 1950-51 season. according to the new game regulations.
 The season on rabbits in the Afognak-K kodiak Island group is from Sept. 1, to March 31. In the remainder of the terri tory there is no closed season and no limit.
 The closed season is effec- tive here because of numerous requests made by local hunters to the commission.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Season Due On Elk

Elk may be hunted on Afog- nak Island from October 1 to IS. this year, provided the hunter has a special elk per- init and the proper hunting license for the 195O-51 fiscal year, Frank Beals, game ref uge manager, said yesterday.
 The Alaska Game Con- mission will issue 50 such per- nnits for hunting elk.
 Hunters desiring permits must submit their applications by letter to the Alaska Game Commission, Juneau, Alaska and they must be postmarked Aug. 1 to 10 inclusive, Beals said.
 One bull elk, with antlers not less than six inches above the top of the skull, is the seasonal bag limit allowed the holder of a special elk permit.
 Should the number of app hcants exceed 50 a committee composed of the Governor and one disinterested citizen shall prescribe a method of issuing the limited number of permits.
 In the letter of application the hunter must give his name, address, serial number and kind of 1851 fiscal year hunting license, and indicate his desire to hunt elk.
 Eligible applicants, after re- ceiving notice they may hunt elk, must submit a certified check or bank draft for $25, payable to the Treasurer of the U. S: and they will then receive their special permit.
 Hunters must also register with agents of the commission at Afognak prior to and fol- lowing the hunt.
 Agents of the Fish and Wiidlife Service will answer any questions concerning the elk hunt, Beals said.
 Tn 1928 eight elk (Roose- welt wapiti) were captured in the Olympic mountains in Washington and brought to Kodiak and liberated. They later were ferried to Afognak Island. The elk scheduled to be hunted in October repre- sent the increase from the original eight" Beals explain cd.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

MT. and Mrs. I. w. Ray left on the Denali to make their home in the states. Ray was a painter at the base and Mrs. Ray has been manager of the Kodiak Hotel and Apartments fer the past year.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
ALI Enlistments May Be heightened One Year
By The Associated Press

by Inc ASSOclaCeU FFeSS Washington The Senate Armed Services Committee voted unanimously to take all restrictions off the size of the armed forces and lengthen all enlistments for one year. 1 The committee also voted IS to 1 to keep all enlisted per- sonnel in service for one year after their enlistments expire. Rep. Towe. New Jersey Re- publican, cast the only vote against the proposal. Korea-U. s. troops drove North Korean communists out of Yechon and occupied the city after a 16 hour battle. This ia the first sizeable A. merican ground victory of the war.
 However, Taejon was in flames and was abandoned by U. s. troops for hill positions to the southwest. A followup communist attack failed to de- velop. Allied warships knock ed out Red communication lines and bases on the coast north of U. s. beachhead posi- tions.
 In the air war U. s. planes flew hundreds of sorties in support of ground troops. The Seoul railway yards were pounded by B-29's.
 Hope for the safety of Maj. Gen. William Dean, front line fighting commander 24th In- fantry, was firm even though he had been unreported for "A hours. He was last reported leading a bazooka team which was fighting Red tanks.
 Washington (P)- Congress
 geared for quick action on the ten billion dollar rearmam- ent program as President Tru- man conferred with top offici- als.
 At the Pentagon the Ma tion's defense chiefs began calling reserves. The Navy called several reserve air units. The Army alerted con- bat and supporting units from each of six continental army areas for movement soon to the far east.
 The Army said it's greatest need is for medical, engineer ing and infantry officers of ! company grade-meaning cap tains or lower.
 The Marine Corps announc- ed that all organized Marine units are being called to active duty.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

D. E. Johnstone of Seattle, father of Mrs. Kenneth J. Lee, arrived on the Denali to visit here. He had previously planned to come in June.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
.OppDse Strung
Religious
Influence

New York, (JTA)-Religion in
Israel is opposed by powerful Sec
ularist forces, that are today dom
inant in the nations culture and
life, according to a report to the
members of the Rabbinical As
sembly of America presented by
the organizations four-man mis-
sion to Israel. In the present Is
rael culture, the mission reported,
forms of traditional Judaism are
often retained but only after they
have been reinterpreted into hu-
manistic terms and the values of
nationalism to displace those of
religion.
The mission report shows that
the religious spokesmen in Is
rael tend to seek political power
as a means of bolstering religions
cause in the land. Toward this
end, they formed the Religious
Bloc which is represented in the
Israel parliament and in the Cab
met.
Through political action, they
have won important concessions
for religion; only religious mar
riage is recognized as valid. The
state contributes one-third Of the
budget of local religious commun-
tiles.
The report saw the cause of
religion strengthened as a result
of the greater immigration trend
into Israel Most of the many
thousands of new immigrants
coming from Oriental countries
are deeply religious.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Testimonial
FOrC.JA Heads

Ell Dorado Lodge will be the
setting for a dinner dance to be
given April Is as a testimonial
to the three leaders of the 1850
CJA campaign, Mrs. M. l. Poze,
Joseph Brindis and Morris Shan
house, it was announced by the
Community Council. The COM
munity is invited. Tariff of $25
a plate will go entirely to CJA.
El Dorado Lodge is host for the
dinner, as a courtesy to CJA.
Elmer Present will be the toast
master.
Nat Brusiloff and his orchestra
will play for the guests as their
contribution to the occasion. Mrs.
Bea Berner is program chairman.
Mrs. Henry Kaufman is in
charge of reservations, for which
the dead-line is April 8. The din
ner is limited to 100 guests. On
her committee are: Mines. Bea
Berner, Bernard Bloch, Ruth Du-
binsky, Nat Glassberg, Arthur
Green, Saul Greenman, Arnold
Lieberman, Jack Nevins, Ethel
Sarney, Ben Solot.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Initial Gifts, goal 100000 and
$63,057 raised; Trades and Pro-
fessions with quota of $4,000
Jagged badly raising $13,078.50;
General Solicitation, aiming for
$4,000 secured $5,573.10.
The Women's Div. set $35, 900
as their goal: in Advanced Gifts
they raised $12,475.15, from Cen
eral Solicitation they netted $6,-
37027. They are also credited
with monies raised from winter
visitors and ranches which was
$2,824 and $2,032 respectively,
making a grand total for the
Women's Div. of $23, 3,701.42.
The Youth Div. collected ST.
611.3O of their $500 quota. Many
in this group gave for the first
time and Mr.. Brindis hopes that
not only will there be more and
better givers in this group in COM
ing campaigns but also the nu-
cleus of some of the future cam
paign workers.
In reviewing tn e progress,
Brindis said, while l regard the
drive as going along satisfactor-
iIv in that as much and more
was raised in 1850 as compared
with 1949, nonetheless the ca
pacity for giving in Tucson was
not matched, unfortunately by
actual contributions.