davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
TRAINING
 NEWS,p p(L

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, March 21 -R-The Portland Beavers. who cracked a six game losing streak by whipping San Diego, Il to 5, yesterday, go up against the Seattle Rainiers here today.
 The Rainiers, who like the Beav- CTS, have been in somewhat of slumps in their last several outings, regained their balance yesterday by facing Sacramento, Is to 5. Ralph Atkins was Seattle's power man. He batted in four runs on homer, a double and single Jim Heating also hit a roundtripper for the Rainiers.
 ONTARIO, Calif.. March 21-4R- Bob Muncrief and Pete Mallory will pitch for Los Angeles today in an exhibition here with the San Diego Padres
 ANAHEIM, Calif., March 21-R Pitching trouble is still plaguing the Sacramento SolonS as the ex- hibition season hears it's close, but the Sacs will have another chance to plug the leaks when they en- counter Hollywood here today.
 Yesterday the Solons duplicated their miserable Sunday perform ance against the St. Louis Browns B" team by dropping a IS to 5 verdict to the Seattle Rainiers. Three Solon twirlers granted 16 walks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
RADIO LOG
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU TUFSDAY EVENTNC2

c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-YOUNG LOVE-CBS. 7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS 8:00-Forecasts. 8:05-Music for Listening. 8:30-HEART PROGRAM-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:30-ESCAPE-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10 0:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
Emigration Of Jews
From Turkey To
Israel Decreases

ISTANBUL, (JTA)-Only 100
Jews left Turkey for Israel dur
ing the month of February, it
was reported here this week. It
is unlikely that the migration of
Turkish Jews to Israel will reach
greater proportions in the future.
The Jewish communities of
Bursa, Edirne, Canakkale, An
kara and Adana have already
been reduced by half. According
to reports received here, immi-
grafton to Israel from these areas
have ceased.
Jews who emigrated from
Turkey, settled abroad and have
since lost their Turkish citizen
ship will be permitted to return
to this country as tourists under
a new bill just introduced into
the Parliament. In the past many
Jews were prevented from visi-
ting friends and relatives who
had remained in Turkey.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

cial negotiations presented by
Finance Minister Eliezer Kap-
Ian, and approved the formation
of council to serve as custodian
of absentee property in Israel.
The Cabinet also confirmed the
recentlY-concluded Hungarian-Is-
rael trade agreement and approx
ed the appointment of a Minis
terial committee set up to de-
velop the area of the Huleh
marshes. located in the northern
part of the country. immigration
problems were also taken up at
last nights session while the pro-
gram of housing the governments
offices in Jerusalem was approx
ed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

The bill provides among other
things that approved investors
will be permitted to take out Of
the country ten percent of their
Investments in dollars a year. It
also reduces income taxes for the
first five years on earnings from
approved undertakings estab-
ished by foreign investors in Is
rael.
The session was closed with a
Passover message by Speaker
Joseph Sprinzak addressed to the
people of Israel and to Jews
throughout the world. The lat
ter were invited to spend next
Passover in Israel.
The Cabinet received an up
to-the-minute report on the in
Sensational situation affecting Is
tael from Foreign Minister
MoShe Sharett. It heard a re-
port on the Anglo-Israel finan-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
Israel Parliament Adiourns
or Passover Recess

JERUSALEM CJTA)-The Israel Parliament its meeting
adjouning for the Passover adopted bill aimed
foreign capital investment in the Jewish Forty
the Parliament voted of the
introduced by the while Is Mapam deputies
Eight other members the absaned
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

its properties to founders Of
Brandeis University. So far
Brandeis is a school of liberal
arts which include a department
of music of which the renowned
Koussevitzky is consultant. In
time it hopes to have profession
al schools of medicine, dentistry,
engineering, etc.
Brandeis doesn't aim to be big
mass-production university in
which quantity gets the better Of
quality. 1t wants its professors
to know every student by name
and to be friends and guides. The
famed Ludwig Lewiston teaches
English composition to freshmen
at Brandeis and mingles with
them in their social life.
Maybe from DR.. Sachar's first
annual report you can get much
more about the spiritual reali-
ties of Brandeis than its vital
statistics can give you. DR.. Sach-
ar sounds more like one of the
prophets than a university pres
ident reporting to the board.
He spoke of Brandeis' physical
progress. then said: "Brandeis is
school which will remain free.
An institution which bears the
name Of Justice Brandeis must be
dedicated to conscientiousness in
research. to honesty in the ex-
plorat;on of truth to its inner
most parts -.
'This University is deeply root
ed in the American tradition of
fair play. Its trustees despise all
totalitarian forms-the isms' and
'wasms' of the extreme left and
the extreme right.
They cannot have traffic with
Communists and Fascists because
such men are compelled to follow
party line. and therefore they
are not free. and they cannot
teach effectively.
But exactly because this is so,
the University must stand with
the honorable institutions which
have grown strong by keeping
the atmosphere of learning free.
1t belongs at the side of educators
and scientists and public spirited
men who will not be tyrannized
by buster and whisper"
DR.. Sachar defined some Of the
current darkness against which
Brandeis hopes to stand as e
bright light in the world: THE
habit has become too deeply es-
tablished in some quarters to an.
swer disagreement with vituper-
alton. to fight dogma with stig-
ma. to fasten labels which are IL
bells.
Disagreement in the field of
politics or economics has too Of
ten led to the loose and irres-
ponsible bandying about of terms
ike Fascist and Communist
These terms have become kind
If reflex action from nuisance to
LANCER when devotion to the
principle of civic control of atomic
energy is identified with Com
nunism; when faith in the Mar
shall Plan is Stigmatized as Fas-
;iSm."
In the dark scene Of these times
3randeis University dedicated it.
elf to the ideal of Justice Brand.
lis who described a great univer-
itY: 1T must always be rich in
Joals and ideals. seemingly at
tainable but beyond immediate
each"
If all this is not persuasive on
he minds of those who object to
Evening star., 1950-05-28

A coffee export total of 3 mil
lion tons a year by five years
from now, is MeXico's goal.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

tempting to put the heat on" tc
distort the committees work.
Wiley Cautions on Charge.
He said big shots" tied up with
crooked big city organizations
have already tried certain, high-ur
channels of approach and un-
doubtedly are going to try others.
In a speech broadcast from
Chicago. Senator Wiley said he
was referring to subtle. silk
glove. apparently respectable in
| fiuences, the sort of thing one
would expect from billion dollar
racketeering influences tied up
with shady politics"
He said he would like to make
this charge more explicit but did
not want to reveal more facts
than necessary at this time.
But Senator Kefauver said in
Mama that nobody is putting
any pressure on me and I know
of no attempts to sidetrack out
investigation"
Meanwhile, the committee was
asked to investigate gambling in
Lake County, Ind. The request
was made by Paul Cyr, Republi-
can nominee for the House from
Indiana's first district. who
specifically asked the committee
to subpoena owners of the Big
House, gambling establishment
in neighboring East Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Woman Wins Free Texas Trip
As Worlds Hoppiest Taxpayer

ment Of my city. county, State
and Nation, and I am happy that
I still have enough left to main
tain standard of living far above
and beyond that of the average
citizen of any other country in
the world.
II am glad that I am being
taxed to help care for our aged
so that their last days may be
contented and peaceful, free of
the worry of want, hunger and
insecurity; glad that I'm being
taxed to help conserve our nat
ural resources. such as soil and
water; glad I'm being taxed to
help distribute the advantages of
electricity and good roads and
good schools to all Americans,
not just favored few
The widow of a veterinarian,
Mrs. Pierce operates a 640-acre
wheat farm near La Crosse, and
a 248-acre farm in Bates County
Mo. She was born at Benkelman,
Nebr.
Mrs. Pierce has no children.
Her age? Just say I'm around
50-not far from it."
Evening star., 1950-05-28
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MADISONVILLE, Tex. May 27.
"A Kansas widow has convinced
skeptical Texas cattlemen she is
the worlds happiest taxpayer.
Mrs. Flo Pierce of La Crosse,
Kans., was announced today as
winner of the Madisonville Side
walk Cattlemen's Association con-
test. She'll get a free tour of
Texas-and chance to elaborate.
Shed better have good story
said one member of the associa-
tion, some of whose members
aren't too happy about their taxes.
Two years ago an Ohio veteran
won the association contest to
select the ex-serviceman who
served in Texas and hated Texas
the most. His title: No. l Texas
Halter. Last year a Montana cow
poke won the contest to name
the cowboy who had the roughest
winter.
The taxpayer contest drew hun
dreds OF letters from throughout
the world. But Mrs. Pierce's was
convincing enough to win her a
plane trip here for the associa-
t1on's annual barbecue June /.
When I married." she wrote,
I'VE had no direct Federal taxes
to pay, but could hardly raise
money for personal taxes. You
remember when wheat brought
rs cents bushel, corn IL to 80
cents, hogs as low as 3 cents "a
poundD, eggs 6 to cents a dozen,
and cotton 6 cents "a pound.
In 1882 our taxes were less
than $50 and we couldn't nav
them. My taxes are now many
times that amount and am very
happy in the knowledge that I
can now (and do, you know how
the Government isD pay them
and have enough left over to in
sure me a good living.
i am sincere and honest when
I say that I am the happiest tax
payer in the world. I am happy
in the knowledge that I have
sense enough to appreciate the
good fortune of being citizen of
the United States of America, and
happy to be able to live in the
standard American way. But to
keep this standard for all, our
Government must have money.
Il am the person who is happy
to have the privilege of contrib
uting my share for the better
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Bill Handiboe Retires;
Served R Years
In D. {. Government

From where Bill Handiboe sits,
the District Government and base.
ball have changed lot.
Forty-six years ago he began
the career with the city which will
end in his retirement Wednesday.
1t was much earlier In his nearly
81 years that he got the baseball
bug.
Assistant chief clerk OF the
Engineer Department and acting
secretary of the Contract Board.
William N. Handiboe has been
concerned with opening conStruc-
ton bids and drawing UP con-
tracts for the Districts building
over the last IS years.
I'VE used to read bids in the
thousands Of dollars" he recalled.
Now We count in millions"
1t was pretty shocking when
bids fos4 the Municipal Center
Building went up TO So million
some 10 years ago.
Now the District Government is
packed into that structure as we'll
as in the old District Building.
Mr.. Handiboe remembers the spa
cious days when all the depart
ments occupied the latter.
And If you wanted a little
quiet for concentration on some
thing then" he said. "all you had
to do was walk down the hall
and find u vacant Office to sit in. ="
Mr.. Handiboe is not the base
ball enthusiast he was in the
l900s when he played on the Com
missioners Baseball Team. Anna
teur baseball was much more of
a thing then.
In the old days. we used to
play for one run" he recalled.
Nowadays they play for clusters.
It's a different kind of game"
He was versatile ball player
by any standards. On September
4, 1905. for instance. he played
three positions in as many win
ming games. He pitched one.
caught one and played right field
in the third.
Mr.. Handiboe played profess
sionally one season, in 1908 with
the Three I League.
A native of Washington, he lives
at 28l4 Fifth street NE. He is
a member of the Association OF
the Oldest Inhabitants and secre-
tary of the Corcoran Cadet Corps.
After Wednesday, he said, I'm
going to sit in a rocking chair
and not even rock"
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Primary
Continued From First Page.)

NSO14Vl44AVN o141 ~ oV aGCJ
he should not have access to atom
secrets. He had befriended Negro
causes.
Senator Graham took his seat.
He since has voted with the Pres
ident on a majority of subjects.
He has split often with Senator
Clyde r. Hoey, unopposed for an
other term.
Senator Graham did not remain
silent to criticism. In newspaper
advertising and in personal and
radio addresses he tried to refute
the accusations of his opponent.
His forces attacked Mr.. Smiths
legal appearance for big clients
and said he reaped a financial
harvest in bankruptcy cases. They
said that through the years he
had opposed the betterment of
working conditions for the work.
ingman, had fought the States
minimum wage law, and never
spoke for the teachers in their
successful efforts to obtain pay
raises.
Reynolds Advocated Pensions.
Mr.. Reynolds advocated $lOO a
month old-age pensions, an end to
immigration and foreign spend
ing.
In contrast to the dynamic
campaigns he waged before, he di-
rected most of his efforts this
time from his mountain home at
Asheville. There he resides with
Mamie, daughter by his fifth wife.
She was the late Evelyn Mclean
Reynolds of the Hope Diamond
family in Washington.
Today's voting was to deter
mine who would serve the re-
naming four years of the term
to which the late Gov. j. M.
Broughton was elected in 1948. He
died shortly after taking office in
1949.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
German Convicted in Theft
OF 1870 Works Of Art
BY the Associated Press

KEEL, Germany, May 27.-A
German refugee art student was
found guilty today of stealing
1,190 works of art from museums
and private collections in the Rus
sian zone of Germany.
The student, Horst Stark, "a,
was sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment and 10000 deutsche
mark ($4,760 fine by a German
court.
In passing sentence, the court
said that never before in German
history had one person stolen SO
many art pieces. The value of
his loot has been estimated at
$4,000 marks ($32,13O. Most of
the art pieces were recovered
Those belonging to museums in
the Russian zone are to be turned
over to the Allied High Commits
sion for safekeeping and DISPOSE
ton.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

the bill to the floor. There had
been some talk that the Kefauver
committee might be asked to con-
slider the bill because of its inter-
est in the same subject.
AS for Erickson and Costello,
Senator Mcfarland definitely said
they would not be recalled.
ut seems obvious" he added,
that the contents of the Erickson
documents seized by New York Of
flcials speak for themselves and
that any further oral testimony by
Erickson could not change the
factual situation as to whether
there has, in fact, been perjury"
FaN Must Study Question.
Senator Mcfarland said these
Erickson records indicate Erick-
son and Costello are associated in
many enterprises. Before the sub
committee, Erickson said he and
Costello were associated only in an
oil we'll investment.
Mr.. Fay. however, will have to
study the exact question and
answer to determine whether
Erickson could argue that he was
asked only about his present con-
nection with Costello.
Costello's testimony before the
subcommittee was sent to Mr. Fay
because it allegedly differed from
what he told a New York grand
jury in the 30s about how he
came to take slot machines into
Louisiana.
In another development, Senator
Wiley. Republican of Wisconsin, a
member of Senator Kefauver's
crime committee, charged that
certain outside influences" con-
nected with the Democratic politi-
cal organization are already at
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Mccarthy Issues Reply
To McGrdth Speech

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, last night issued the
following statement as an answer
to the Omaha speech of Attorney
General McGrath:
1T sounds like the second half
of double feature. On Septem-
ber 10, 1948, at the time the House
Committee was exposing Alget
Hiss, the then attorney general
made a speech also damning as
un-American the practice of dig
ging out and exposing Commu-
nists. Even the. adjectives used
in that speech were identical to
the ones used by Attorney Cen
eral McGrath. Apparently the
Evening star., 1950-05-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Stork Brings New Partner

PHILADELPHIA, May 27 (P).-
Philip w. Andrews had a new
partner in his electrical appliance
business today. Shortly after Mrs
Andrews gave birth to the cou-
pies first child yesterday, Mr.. An
drews placed a sign in his shop
ITS boy. Phil Andrews & Son"
Then he closed for the day.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

same administration speech writer
wrote both.
"The American people should be
disturbed by the fact that each
time the Congress tries to dig out
Communists, the Justice Depart
ment screams loudly.
Il would suggest that the At
torney General would be serving
the Nation better if, instead of
going out making speeches against
the exposure of Communists, he
would come back and start imme-
diate prosecution in the Amerasia
case
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Love Prefers Death AGONY

SINGAPORE, P.-Singapore's
favorite poison portion is caustic
soda. Not because it costs 20
(Straits) cents dose and can be
purchased without difficulty, but
because Tilted lovers prefer to die
in agony to inspire severe remorse
in the ones who rejected them,
say authorities.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
British Incomes on Upgrade

Personal incomes in Great Brit
ain totaled f9,572,00O,000 in 1948.
This was So per cent above 1888.
The total income left after direct
taxes were taken out, was about
80 per cent above the 1888 figure.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Notice to the
Hard of hearing

Why wear out your patience try
ing hearing aids at several places,
when you can try out several
different makes in the clinic?
Here you can try the several diff
ferent hearing aids and have
your hearing tests to select the
aid that is best for your particu-
lar case. The clinic has aids for
every type deafness that is cor
rectible with a hearing aid.
Hearing tests given Monday
through Friday, 10 am. to 3 pm,
at the clinic, or complete testing
in the privacy of your home by
appointment. Washington Hear
ing Clinic, 319 Colorado Building,
corner 14th and G streets NV.
National 9729 or National 3623.
For the convenience of our pa
irons, open Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Individuals may cut Christmas
trees free in Alaska. but dealers
must pay the Government 10
cents per tree.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
'TYPEWRITERS

For late shoppers. reconditioned and
guaranteed, portables and office size;
Remington, Royal, Underwood, Co
rndarDo1t roma poEtables left We will not be
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER g. ADDING
MAcE1SE M4A R1SE co. 2o1e 14th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover, with
WASHER. electric, apartment Size,
cost $50, used one summer, $50;
ironer, Easy, with cover, excellent
sag sSsditSn stoTe SEQ go also % eusy aasy
WAsHERs-Fl. samples. Save up to
2O9s. Is mos. to pay. ALPERsTEfN's s
ave, Tak. PIX. sH. 200. ST. II
43a3 Open Mon; Thurs. Sat. til 9.
m@aculste ls ;oe exss ssa cong os SrE cost
St. R NV. IA. 67ss. -O' 20
WASHING MACHINES, automatic,
essd sseh ff q Zoo for t lot OF Of Is. "a
was WAsHfsG Tseidsis; Machines. up to ols 4os
models s. siashed. Easy terms. open
ewes. till 8. ROYAL APPLIANCE co
1911 NICHOLS ave Sc. LU 4-70oo
WATCHES-New and used. Save, ur
s9 s99; quaBsptees; a;ss gamess P nous mabes ses
Lee hwy, Rosslyn, Va. CH: 1777.
WATCHES-Bulova, Benrus, Elgin and
other good make watches, from So. .95;
2!stPas gzWshRokERs eszi 2 too Il "a St. PIKE
waTPR HpfP ''l HEARERs. { FER used sale. 2
3o-gal:. from sis: guar. JOHN
G. WEBSTER CO.. 627 F st. NV,
WATER HEATERS. 8 to 100 gal. and
element. Machinery. motors. sales-re.
WaK ss' sURPEGsH9ou lesn sams so isMW,
have 1t. Tools, machinery. motors
tarpS., generators. etc. GICHNER
1913 NJ NV. Elk 1927.
IN A HURRY-Natl. radio standard t.
80 megs., $40; Navy freq. meter. S15
Jap volt-ohmmeter. ST. JE. 3-7993
21s
A FEW LEFT-Mexican jackets. Dan
ish dolls. Italian wallets and purses,
Swedish toys. Guatemalan textiles,
Indian handicraft ivoryware, etc;
reasonable; direct importer. "a
Evening star., 1950-12-19
RQoMA Wilh BOARD

14Oi 10th ST. .N.W.-Newly deco.
rated rooms, large closets, som,
PVT. baths; selected menu; switch.
l3ls 18th ST. N.w.-single .ne
vacancies for young % men AN and SSsm youns
women; excellent board; walking dis
tance downtown. CO. 515O.
f. 1f;ortable. warm rms. sgl,. dbl tribe; dsi
y f good fssa ssa fSfs ssaons ssaps Pd ~
sEAUGHTER's, 1927 10th st. NV
Inr; Dupont Circle)-Single and
double rooms with excellent meals;
large living room for guests; social
aaettyities. Rates reasonable. Ho.
Refined. attractive. newly fIrn.
residence for few elderly people; in
oMnse aesent Mss eare ana sgperyisten by
COM. AvE.0Attractive Ai naaT; comb. BE Bed
sitting room; 2 girls; pvt. home,
semipyt: S bath, shower, ldry. priyil, ;
young ladies to occupy recent va
ssiieieas food. ds sSas-nks MRS. sN2pEs. 2aGSss.
ra2 raaGe'fnsshsFi passHs,s GUEST HOUSE Ins has a
few vacancies for both men and
women. Quality of meals. service
and location aie the finest in the
city. 2O13 Mass. ave. NV, DE. 979S.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 1925 New
hampshire ave. n.w.-Has lovely
dble. or sgle. rms. for men; also.
vacancy for lady; unlim. phone
service from each rn;; Tv and social
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS. NE.
Master rm.. pvt. bath: empl. cple. I;
available Jan. l. DU. S536.
MAR LEETA, 1925 10th st. NV
Nice, warm rooms for young ladies
and young men; water, telephones
in rooms; showers; excellent BOARD.
2Os
1872? 18th ST. N.W.-Dbl. m, Twin
beds; room for man to share. is
I40G 18th ST. N.W.-An unusually
nice place to live; sgle. for a man,
$50 month; double for girls. MI.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
DOGS. PETS, ETC. Cont J

COCKER SPANIELS-Beautifu male
and female black puppies, 10 weeks
old. excellent pedigree, registered
Axe, dewormed and inoculated; S35
up;, DU. 1852 after 8 pm. 1850
GEkMAS N ssiHHElpHERD. Axe, : M mos.
old. female; brought up with small
children; beautiful coloring. 10.
LARGE KITTEN. male. yellow. very
pretty; free to good home. Call WI.
CANARIEs, guaranteed singers; DIFF
ferent colors and breeds. 2317 33rd
st. S.e., VI. 6475. ga
GIVE A SCoTTY PUPPY for Christ
mas. Axe registered; males. S35;
females. $50. Call or write RUTH
SWAN, Nokesville, Va. Tel. Hay
market Exchange, Va. -21
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS-AKC. AL.
CUTE BLACK SPANIEL PUPPY-Fe-
male, VIII give to nice home. Call
BEAGLE PUP-Female. o weeks old:
very good breeding. Call AL. 749O
crow CHoW PUpfPiEs-Red: of an
Gent and honorable lineage. Write
GIVE PONIES FoR xMAs-Two for
sale; 500 apiece. North 1916,
Evening star., 1950-12-19
ROOMS FURhisREr-s.s.-s.w

WARM DBLE. RooM-Empl. gentle
men; S4.75 wk. ca. 1243 Independ-
ence ave Sc. TR. 1895. -2I
1902 25th ST. S.E.-Front double
bedrm., twin beds, pvt. bath; pvt.
home; phone and laundry privilege;
transportation at door. -19
SMALL HALL ROOM for man only,
reasonable rent: large middle room
for man and wife. next to bath,
kitchen privilege. 500 End st. Sc;
BRIGHT, CLEAN FRONT ROOM-For
gentleman. 1875 K st. s.e. LU.
COLORED-7TH AND ID, S.W.-
Double room. running water. next
bath. ME. eS92; ewes. TU. 20S0.