davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22

ously has declared it is in favor
of international control and in
spection.
/ However. the Russians never
have spelled out exactly what kind
of control and inspection they
would accept and efforts by the
United States and others to get
the Russians to be specific so far
have been unsuccessful.
The women did not give any
further information on their or
ganization.
After the Commute interview.
Mrs. Miller would not amplify the
questions and answers but said of
Mr. Malik:
He seemed to us to welcome
any attempt at a settlement, and
told of the deep desire that the
Soviet people have for peace, hav-
ing nothing to gain by war. He
would welcome any possible means
for peaceful settlement of any
such dispute"
Evening star., 1950-10-22
'Next-of-Kin of GI
Wounded in Korea
Get Red Pamphlets
BY the Associated Press

CHELSEA, Mass, Oct. 21.-Vet-
Grams organizations said today
they were gathering evidence to
give the FTBI on the mailing of
Red propaganda to the next-of- :
kin of servicemen wounded in
Korea.
Mrs. Walter Lovett, whose son
is hospitalized in Japan, said she
received in the mail a pamphlet
referring to American activity in
Korea as Operation Ku Klux
Khan"
The Woman'S name was in a
Government casualty list as next
of kin of the wounded soldier.
The pamphlet was in a plain
envelope mailed in Boston October
18. There was no indication who
sent it.
Marginal notes written with
pen pointed out "the peaceful
progress" in Russia in contrast
to the United States imperialist
war"
Comdr John Hanlon of Chelsea
Post. American Legion said he
heard of other whose
names were on casualty lists
who received similar Red propa-
ganda.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BromweII's restores
broken china glass
and figurines!

No matter how badly smashed 1t might
b. the chances are that Bromwell
craftsmen can restore your broken an
tique china, glass even delicats
fgurines .. and 30 expertly tool
Missing pieces restored. Clipped edges
repaired. Come in and ask for an esti-
mate.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Why put up with
dull IifeIess silver
when BromweII's
quadrupIe plating
Is SO reasonable?

You may have thought that re-plating
your Silver is costly process. But it
isn't, as the typical Bromwel prices
listed will demonstrate. Bromwells
silver-plating Isl all Quadruple plating.
Naturally, we remove scratches,
straighten out minor dents or bends
:. . and deliver your silver to you in
all the glory Of its original lustre!
We've been doing this since 1873, and
our customers send work to us from
all over the world! But here's a word
Of warning: If you want your Silver
replated in time for the holidays this
Fall, better bring 1t in right now!
Times a'wastin'!
Evening star., 1950-10-22

It's really surprising how
many lamp p-starved
homes are cluttered up with
odd pieces that could be
made into beautiful and
serviceable lamps. Take .
look around your house. II
you have such an odd or
unusual piece, bring 1t down
and let US wire 1t for you.
And II you spot any lamps
that need refinishinE. re-
pairs or rewiring. let US put
them In tip-top shape. At
such work. you Just can't
beat Bromwell's!
Evening star., 1950-01-26

s1-s4s Blue All-weol Topcoat, IS reg, slsss
4-sse An-wool Tan Topcoats, Ress. lsb,
3}42 s..4z. sia az
s2-s45 All-wooi Blue Covert Topcoats with
removable Innings Regs. 1886, Il46- $50
ISIS All-wool Gabaraine Double. breasted
Trench Coat with zip-lining. AZ reg, $50
1-S65 "Gleneagles" All-wool Tan Cavalry
Twill Coat with zip-lning. a long - $50
1880 st. Adams All-wool Navy Blue Velour
Topcoats. Regs. 1877, 1888, 2i42, 2/44, 2/46;
short, 1877; long, Las $40
$3.50 Brown Check Atwood Topcoats Regs.
4i37: short, 1/42 --e--s--- --s--------------s3 s3l
Evening star., 1950-01-26
s Former Cab Officials
Cleared in EmbezzIement

Embezzlement charges against
six former officials of the Capitol
Cab Association were dismissed at
a preliminary hearing yesterday
by Municipal Court Judge Ar
mond w. Scott.
Judge Scott granted a motion
for dismissal made by Defense
Attorney William r. Lichtenberg.
who contended the Government
had not presented sufficient cause
to hold the men for grand Jury
action.
Charges we're dismissed against
Proctor e. Butler, 46, of the 900
block of Kenyon street NV.
Louis P. Sousa, so, of the 500
block of Que street NV; John
Allen, 43, of the 500 block of Okla
homa avenue NE; Arthur Tardy,
80, of the 5100 block of Jay street
NE; Claude T. Porter, AZ. of the
400 block of Cue street NV, and
Lucky C. Young, A. of the first
block of Randolph place NV.
All are colored.
The Government had charged
the former officers had Illegally
made off with $40 from the asso-
citation treasury.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

the Presidents banner went up.
A military band played 1ndia's
newly -official national anthem,
Jana Cana Mana. A 31-gun
saluate doomed In the courtyard.
Gunfire of another sort was oc-
casioned elsewhere in India by. the
inaugural. In Bombay today police
fired nine shots to disperse an
anti-republic demonstration organ
lied by Communists.
The police said eight of their
men and one girl were injured by
the mob. A Bombay hospital said
three persons had been admitted
for treatment of bullet wounds
and more were expected.
Offers Thanks to Gandhi.
DR.. Prasad. in his inaugural ad-
dress. offered thanks to Gandhi
as the father of the nation and to
the numberless men and women
who by their suffering and sacri-
flee rendered the attainment of
independence and the establish
ment of this sovereign democratic
republic of India possible"
Inoia's foreign policy. he said, lis
to live in terms of friendship with
all other countries"
Because of the simplicity of the
inaugural program, only one
other head of state was present.
He was President Soekarno of the
United States sof Indonesia, whose
nation only last December 81 be-
came independent of the Neither
lands
President Truman send a mes
sage to DR.. Prasad that India's
new status Constitutes an auspi-
cious beginning for the second
half of the Twentieth Century" :"
Evening star., 1950-01-26
India Sets Up Republic
with Inauguration Of
Prasad as President
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Jan. 90
India today inaugmated her first
President and became a sovereign
democratic republic.
The installation of 64-year-old
Rajendra Prasao, veteran disciple
of Mohandas Gandhi, ended the
allegiance that for 178 years the
vast Asian subcontinent has paid,
willingly or otherwise, to Britain S
King.
The new republic of India re-
mains. however, a voluntary eco
nomic and political member of
the British Commonwealth. In
dia joined the commonwealth
August Is. 1947, when she and
Pakistan became sovereign do
minions.
Indians insisted on fulfilling
their dream of setting up SOW
ereign republic. Pakistan has
remained British dominion.
The last chief of state supplied
India by the British Crown, Gov
ernor General Chakravarti Raja-
gopalachari, read the proclama-
tion establishing the sovereign
democratic republic" He opened
the simple, solemn ceremony in
the magnificent Durbar Hall of
that once was the throne room
for Britain's viceroys in Indian.
Prasad Is Sworn in.
After the proclamation DR.
Prasad, who had been unani-
mously elected by the Constituent
Assembly on Tuesday, was sworn
in as India's first president.
Atop the building the Cover
nor Generals flag came down and
Evening star., 1950-01-26

L. Goldsmith,
vice president
and 6 e n e + a !
manager of the
firm
At pre- S e n t
store superin-
tendent, M r
Neugass, who is
35, will step up
to his new post
effective Mon
day, succeeding
Austin s. DON
aldson, who re-
Gently resigned.
LNGr NeiIra &C has
Evening star., 1950-01-26
.FEPC Action DELAYED
By Rules Committee
On Plea Of fWadsworth
By Chris Mothisen

The House Rules Committee de-
ferred action on the FEPC anti
discrimination bill today at the
request of Representative Wads-
worth, Republican, of New York,
who is i'll.
Chairman SABBATH said the COM
mittee agreed to return to the
matter next Tuesday and recon-
slider its SIS tie vote of last Tues
day against clearing the contro-
versial measure for floor action.
Mr.. SABBATH said he was pre-
pared to call up the reconsidera- :
ton motion today. Representa-
tive Brown, Republican, of Ohio,
who made the motion, wanted to
wait until Mr.. Wadsworth had a
chance to vote. The chairman
added that Mr.. Wadsworth also
had called him requesting the
poStponement.
Would Establish Commission.
The measure would establish a
Federal Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission with power to
act against racial or religious dis
elimination in employment.
When the House rules group
voted Tuesday, two members were
absent-Mr. Wadsworth and Rep
resentative Allen. Republican, of
Illinois. -Four administration
Democrats and one Republican,
Representative Herter of Massa-
chusetts, voted to send FEPC to
the House floor for debate. Four
Southern Democrats and Mr..
Brown voted against this.
But Mr.. Brown explained he
did so in order to forestall final
decision until his two absent COL
leagues were present. He then gave
notice he would ask reconsidera-
ton today.
Wadsworth in Hospital.
Mr.. Allen, who had said he
would vote against clearing the
bill, was on hand today, but Mr.
Wadsworth was in Doctors Hos
pital for a checkup.
Mr.. Brown said if Mr.. Wads-
worth is not back at work by
Tuesday, he would ask another
postponement. If the New Yorker
is found to require extended treat
however, he would not try
to delay final decision further.
Mr.. Brown added.
A quarrel between two leading
hackers of FEPC broke out on the
House floor yesterday, but it end
ed with the principals shaking
hands.
Powell Accuses Roosevelt.
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York, who introduced
the FEPC bill and headed the
subcommittee which held public
hearings on 1t, accused Repre-
sentative Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., Democrat-Liberal, of New
York of a lack of common cour-
tesy" in filing a discharge petition
on the measure.
The petition. if signed by 218
House members, could bring
FEPC to the floor In spite of an
adverse Rules Committee vote.
Mr.. Powell said Mr. Roosevelt
filed the petition without talking
to him about it first and co-ordi-
mating strategy.
A number of House members
told him they could not sign Mr..
Roosevelt's petition under the cir
cumstances, Mr.. Powell said. but
would sign one filed by him. Mr..
Powell started his petition yes
terday.
Mr.. Roosevelt took the floor i'm
and denied angrily that
he had anything IN mind but fur
thering the cause Of FEPC. He
said when he filed the paper Mon
day he didn't know whether Mr.
Powell would arrive in time to do
it that day.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

been with Lansburgh's for more
than seven years in various ex-
ecutive jobs.
He is a director of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and men,
ber of the board Of trustees of
United Community Services. He
and his wife and their two children
live at 1888 Fulton street NV.
AS store manager of the firm
at Seventh and E streets NV,
Mr.. Neugass will supervise all op-
Grating departments, personnel
and customer services
Evening star., 1950-01-26
SUITS
S6e4!S!:; /: !. s..

Here's O fine custom
mode suit at the price Of
"a rsody mode suit. Your
choice Of Shorkskins,
FIonnels or Worsteds.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

charge OF Gov
ernment solici-
tation.
The $4,000
campaign is
scheduled for
February, with
part of the
proceeds going
toward the ma
tional goal of
$4,000, 900.
A gri culture
S e C r e tary
Is r a n n a n Is
chairman OF
t he national
drivers Fafiera1
Evening star., 1950-01-26

11(
Vvhere is this reossuronce to come
frono Not from the Federal Connun-
icotions Commission, which hos no ok to
grind, and whioh-beine Government
oeency-is not prone to declare itself one
way or another. And certainly not from
the sponsors Of color systems-whose Ut
teronees ore likely to be oolored by Fl.
nonciol interests tied up in potents and re-
suItine royoIties
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Meeting at CentreviIIe

An organization meeting for a
Centreville, (VaO volunteer fire
department will be held at $50
o'clock tonight at the Centreville
School. The Lions Club is spon-
soring the meeting of businessmen
and citizens.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Herman |. Neugass Named
Lansburgh Store Manager

Herman L. Neugass has been
named store manager of the Lans-
burgh g. Bro. Department Store,
it was announced today by Ralph
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Davidson Named 10 Post
In Heart Fund Drive

Assistant Secretary of Interior
C. Girard Davidson has been
named vice chairman of the 1850
Washington Heart Campaign in
Evening star., 1950-01-26

mittee.
Washington Campaign Chair
man John M. Howard announced
these appointments: r. j. A. Nc
Laughlin, publicity chairman:
Ralph Becker. chairman of
Speakers Bureau, and Harwood
Martin. radio and television
chairman.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

ISIS Natural Ail-wool Covert sTopcoat 80
long 49, e----.------ 8. $3.50
1-s65 Stein Bloch Brown Mixture Topcoat.
80 reg. -------1---- --..s Sss
I--S60 "Timely Clothes" Brown and Natural
Covert Topcoats. Regs. 1886, 1877, 1888, Il42;;
shorts, LAO, 2/42; longs 1/42; extra long,
LA $50
1-S65 Natural All-wool Covert Topcoat; 50
long $40
$3.50 All-wool Covert Topcoats. Regs., 1888,
ll39; short, 1/42; longs, 1/42, 1l44 - S34
l-s5o Brown Harris Tweed Topcoat.s "a reg,
2 S18.95
1-s45 Tan Plaid Covert Topcoat. IS reg.
1855
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Q9) $3.50 to Spills
FAMOUS RAINCOATS
Slightly soiled. Regs, N 1r
14/34; shorts, 1885, N LID
2f40, 1f42; long, 1886
Exceptionally priced
at ----------------


28-S67.50 AI-wool Worsted Gabardine Suits.
Reg. 1i42; shorts 2k38, LAO: longs, 1877, 3/44;
stouts, 2/3S, 2/40, 2/42, 1/46, 3/4S; short
stouts, 1/38, 4/39, 3/40-S4 $40
2-S65 Navy Blue AH-wooi Overcoats; DB.
Reg. "a; long 40 $44.50
$3.50 to SOS Blue, Brown and Oxford Grey
Hair Blend Overcoats-regs 1/34, 1885, 2/37,
2/38, 1889. 1i40, 1i42, 1i44; shorts 1888, 2i40:
longs 1888, 1I42 ss4
$3.50 AI-wool Cheviot Overeoats. Regs.
2/38, 1/39, LAO, 1i42. 1/44; shorts 1888, 2}40;
2I42. Observation-Disclosures $50
s-S85 Benchwork It. Grey Oyereoats. a
reg; SO long so
$4,000 Benchwork Blue Overcoats. 30
and 40 regulars .sS4
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Tri-State Leaders
OF UJA to Map so
Campaiqn Sunday

Jewish leaders from Arizona,
New Mexico and west Texas will
gather next Sunday at the Santa
Rita Hotel in Tucson for leader
ship conference to plan their Uni
ted Jewish Appeal drives.
The conference, called by Ra-
phael Brandes of Tucson, will start
at 10 am. Following the morning
session there will be luncheon
and then an intensive discussion
of drive plans.
eve want to make 1850 the
best UJA year in Arizona's his
tory" said Brandes. "We've got
big job to do this year.
"The UJA has helped hundreds
to find new homes in Israel. We
have rescued great numbers from
poverty and persecution. But the
lob is far from done. Eighty thou
sand newcomers to Israel still live
in temporary reception camps
and another 100000 will come to
the Jewish state durlng 1860. We
have to provide them with homes
food, clothing and medical care.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Welfare Drive to Be Mapped
Social Service Is
PeriIed as Rising
Needs Milk Funds

A financial crisis threatened
Phoenix Jewish Social Service this
week.
Mrs. Florence Frank, executive
head of the agency, told the
Evaluations Committee of the
Jewish Community Council that
relief demands made upon the
agency have grown steadily. Ex-
penditures during the latter part
of 1949 were almost double the
amounts disbursed during the first
half of the year.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn, president
of the Service, said that unless
additional funds are obtained
through the upcoming United
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign,
the work of the agency in meet
ing the needs of the sick, poor and
distressed of the Jewish commu-
nifty must be seriously curtailed.' .
Members of the m m i tt e
agreed that a larger grant of funds
is necessary.
More Jobless
"The combined factors of poor
public support of welfare pro-
grams by legislative ALLEGATION of
funds, coupled with a rising un-
employment in Phoenix, are max
ing it extremely difficult for pri-
vate agencies to carry on with
their modest finances" said Mrs.
Frank. "Major financial support
for the Jewish Social Service
comes from the Phoenix Com
munity Chest and the Jewish We'll
fare Fund. The Chest is giving
US approximately so per cent of
our yearly needs. The Jewish COM
munity must supply the balance. !"
The Social Service scratched the
bottom of the barrel recently and
emergency grants were made by
the United Jewish Welfare Fund
for January and February.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
B'nai Birth viii
Stage Choir Sing

The Phoenix Symphonic Choir
will give it's first annual concert
Feb. 15 at Phoenix College Audi
torium under the sponsorship of
B'nai Birth.
Proceeds will go to charity ac-
tivities of the lodge.
The 22-member choir, conducted
by Lois Albright, is an interracial
group, with Negroes, Spanish
Americans and many religious de-
nominations represented. One of
its members is Lula Gentry, Negro
soprano, who recently won a
scholarship for voice study award
ed by the Colored Elks Lodge.
Sang at Biltmore
The choir appeared at the Ari-
zona Biltmore Hotel during the
Christmas season and the hotel
has invited it to return for a Sc
ries of weekly concerts.
The B'nai Birth concert will
consist of a wide selection of
choral numbers, ranging from
German lieder to excerpts from
American symphonies and modern
Israeli songs.
Soloists will include Catherine
Walsh, Michael Haskes and Arthur
Lennard, cellist with the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27

this is the concluding event of the
Temples dedication program. 1t
will be open only to members of
the Temple.
The program also will include
an appearance by the Orpheus
Club, Phoenix choral group.
Doctor Eisendrath formerly was
rabbi of the Virginia Street Tenn
Pile of Charleston, w. Va, and
Holy Blossom Congregation in
Montreal, Canada. He was one of
the organizers of the Canadian
Jewish Congress, comprising many
Jewish organizations in that coun-
try.
He became director and later
president of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, the
parent organization of more than
400 Reform congregations and re-
ligious schools in the U. S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27

Arrangements are being made
for appearance of the president
of the Southern Pacific Region OF
ZOA and a prominent visitor from
Israel.
Efforts have been extended pre-
viously to effect merger of the
two districts because of their
overlapping activities, but they
were not successful Officials OF
the two organizations said, how
ever, that the scheduled meeting
is "step in the right direction
and a coalition can be brought
about if all the Zionists "work
together and understand their sep
arate problems.
All Zionists in Phoenix are
urged to attend. The meeting il
being arranged by DR.. J. Reichert
and Harry l. Stone, president anc
vice president respectively of the
Brandeis district, and Jack Kla-
man and DIR. A. Eckstein, presi
dent and vice president of the
Phoenix Zionist District.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Sisterhood Sets
Western Dance

The annual Temple Beth Israel
Sisterhood Western Barn Dance
will be held Saturday, Feb. A, at 8
p. m. at Bud Browns Barn on
Northern Avenue just beyond 7th
Street.
"A big event has been planned as
in former years, with refreshments
and prizes. The community is in
vited and tickets are available from
Shirley Kiley, Lois Schneider or
members of the Sisterhood.
Sisterhood members will report
on their donor fund raising at the
regular meeting of the group to
be held at the Temple Feb. z at
l pm. The Donor Dinner has been
set for March at the Arizona
Manor, and information can be
obtained by calling Lillian Chiate
at 3-1506.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
At Noon Rally Monday
LEADERS Set
Plans Moving;
Quota Talked

Leaders and workers in
Phoenix 1850 United Jew
ish Welfare Fund drive will
rally next Monday, Jan. 80,
at a luncheon meeting at the
Hotel Westward Ho to lay
plans for formal organiza-
tion of the forthcoming cam
paign.
Executive Director Hirsh Kap-
Ian of the Jewish Community
Council said Campaign Cabinet
will be set up to integrate de-
tails of the annual Embarrassing
appeal. The nucleus of the cabi-
net includes Rabbi A. L. Krohn
of Temple Beth Israel, Rabbi
Harry 2. Schectman of Congre-
CATION Beth Ell, President Nat G.
Silverman of the Community
Council and Kaplan.
Also helping with the initial
planning are Charles Korrick, Ben
Projan, Leonard Goldman, Her
man Miller, David Bush, Martin
Horwitz, Jack Kempner, Joseph
Fuchs, Joseph Gross, |. Oseran,
Saul Mintz and Arnold Abelson.
Quota Talks Held
"A complete list of chairmen
and workers will be announced
after Mondays meeting.
A discussion of Phoenix UJA
quota for 1850 was held recently,
with Walter Dworkis, field worker
for UJA, representing that agency.
Final ratification of all budgets
and campaign figures will be dis
cussed at an early Community
Council meeting. 1t is anticipated
that there will be little change
from last year, said Kaplan.
The national UJA quota is
$272, 100000. The Phoenix goal
in 1949 was $252,000. The drive
netted $4,000.
It is through this annual cam
paign that Phoenix provides funds
for the UJA and its component
agencies and for continuation of
a growing local program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Queen Esther To
Reign at Frolic

Some lucky girl in Phoenix
Jewish community will reign as
Queen Esther and win 500 dia-
mond ring.
Her Highness will be chosen at
the annual Queen Esther costume
ball to be given by the Beth El
Hebrew School at Beth Ell Audi
torium Saturday night, March a.
Every Jewish organization is in
vited to sponsor a candidate and
everyone is urged to cast vote
One dollar and ballots will be ad-
mission to the ball. Prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes.
Information may be obtained by
calling 3-4596.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Biblical Explorer To
Talk Before Brandeis
zionists Here Feb. 5

DIR. Theodore Jackman, Chris
tian minister, executive director of
the Palestine, Research Institute
and noted archeologist, will be
the featured speaker at a meeting
of the Arizona Brandeis District
of ZOA at 8:15 p. m. Sunday,
Feb. 5, at Temple Beth Israel.
Jackman, who will be making
his second appearance here, will
speak on "The Realization of the
Promised Land" illustrated by
motion pictures which he made re-
Gently in Israel.
He spent many years exploring
Biblical ruins and his private col,
lection of Biblical antiquities re-
lating to the confirmation of Holy
Writ is among the most complete
in the world. He plans to return
to Israel to establish permanent
residence and to found a new
school on Mt. Carmel.
Impressed BY Hadassah
Jackman became interested ir
Zionist activities during his expe-
ditions when he witnessed the
work of the Hadassah Medical
Hospital among the Arabs and
realized the Jews were bringing
enlightenment to the Middle East
Martin Shapiro is arranging en-
tertainment for the meeting. Harry
I. Stone is in charge of the gen.
eral program and DR.. Reichert
will preside.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Beth Fl Men Stage
Drawinu for Auto

A car drawing staged by the
Beth Ell Mems Club, with a 1850
Cadillac as the big prize, was un-
der way this week.
Proceeds will go toward COM
pletion of the synagogue. Club
leaders said the response so far
has been Every satisfactory" but
urged all members of the COM
munity to participate and "help
US attain our goal"
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling Jack Alpert at
2-6210 or Jerry Smith at 5-3022.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Prejudice Hearing Sef

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
Federal Communications Commits
sion this week ordered hearing
on March 13 at Los Angeles for
G. A. Richards, radio station owner
who has been accused of ordering
anti-Semitism injected into news
casts in his stations. The hearing,
which has long been delayed, will
decide on whether or not to grant
a renewal of licenses for KMPC,
Los Angeles; VICAR, Cleveland
and WJR, Detroit.