davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
LOOKING AAEAD y GEORGE $. BENSON \ PrTidfxt-Hardixy GciYtyf
 Searry AEkaxscs
RIGHTS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

liberty for the individual and one of the most dangerous is the an- tagOniSmS between groups of Americans themselves. We cannot fight effectively against an enemy within or without if our society is constantly torn with bitter inter- nal strife, one group against an- other. Under such conditions our economic progress slows down and the moral character of our nation is weakened.
 One of the worst blights in America today is the conflict which propagandists have built up between employers and employ ees. This war of group against group is actively agitated by Com munists and other radical ele- ments working for New Social Order.' But the Socialists and Communists couldn't successfully create enduring strife between these important groups in our American population if both groups had a knowledge of basic sound economics and real social justice
 The true interests of both labor and management are identical. Employees of a business or indus try always have moral right to request an increase in pay when there is increased productivity for which they are directly reSponsi- ble. Social justice gives them the right to request it, though not to force 1t. Under the capitalistic principles of private property and free enterprise no minority group has a right to take by force the wealth of another, or in effect inn pose taxes upon others.
 Wage raise requests are just, therefore, when the employees have themselves helped to boost productivity and, thus. company income. Though social justice may in some instances decree that they be given a share of profits or wealth they didn't help create. they have no moral right to de- mand that. The Socialist doctrine, on the other hand, does not recog- nize the principle of private prop erty. It gives everybody the right, by force of law, to participate in the fruits of the production of ev- erybody else. That is the essence of Socialism.
 People who invest their savings (capitaD in the establishment and operation of a business have the right, under the American Sys- tenn, to keep the profit. The only moral obligation on them is to ac- cord just treatment to the employ ees and the public. Social justice decreeS, further, that they reward the employees properly for in creased productivity But to do or not to do this is prerogative of human rights. When, or if, an at tempt is made to establish this economically and socially sound code by force of laW-or by any force-real social justice is there upon violated
 Therefore, the demand of So- ciaist or Communist propagan- dists for a share in the profits of a business solely on the basis of their so-called Social Justice" or ''EconCmic Democracy" and ig noring the fundamental rights of tho h,,cipocc Cu1parcbin ran poUer
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
VOTE REPUBLICAN

AS REPUBLICANS WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO THE FOLLOWING:
 FirstWe favor and will work for change in the Fish and Wild Life Regulations in areas where the people are dependent on hunting and fishing for living. Second-Due to the economic conditions in the Second Division will vote NO on Property Tax Third-We will work for just proportion of the Road Appropriations between the Federal and Territorial Governments
 Fourh-We will work and vote for sufficient funds to keep the Schools at the highest possible standard. Ffth-We favor the construction of airfields under continuing constructive program and will work for such plans.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gordon,

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gordon
N. Palm, have plenty of guests,
including their daughter, Mrs.
Norma Rosenblatt and children,
Beverly and Allan, Mrs. Oscar
Zelko and daughter, Olive, and
Mrs. Zelko's mother, Mrs. Minnie
Lewis, Annapolis. The Zelkos are
visiting the Preston Gordons and
son, Barry. Mrs. Gordon is the
Zelko daughter.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Social and
Rsrsonal

Brooklyn, are spending the sea-
son at the Broadway Plaza Apis.
Mr.. Cohen is the former national
Mizrachi treasurer, and now
chairman of their Educational Ex-
pansion Fund, and president OF
the Yeshiva in Mescista Chain
Berlin. He has long been active
in education and Zionisrn. They
will remain until Passover.
Mrs. Fanny Levy, NOgaleS, has
good cause to be excited. She
leaves New York Mar. for trip
to Europe, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Rene Block, also of No
gales. It will be her first trip
aboard and Mr.. Block will visit
his family in Alsace for the first
time in 35 years. Mrs. Levy will
visit a friend in Italy and may
60 to England. They return the
end of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Sternstein,
Chicago, parents of Mrs. Irving
Kaplan, Bevely Dr., will make
their home in Tucson and are
temporarily staying with the Kap-
lans. Arriving several weeks ago
on their honeymoon, and contem-
plating living here are their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Sternstein. Another
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Sternstein are due
about week to make their home
here. The senior Mr.. Sternstein
/ was in the delicatessen business.
They bought a business on E..
Speedway. Mrs. Kaplan said she
waited almost nine years for
this" t,ae-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silver
berg, N. Olsen, have Mrs. Silver
berg's mother, Mrs. Louis Fucker,
New York, as their winter guest.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kaye, N.
Norton, entertained last week in
honor of the 54th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Smith, E. 9Th, at a dinner for the
| family and close friends.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Le-
vine, Lisbon Pl., the past few
weeks was Irving Cove, Loeb
Sheldrake, N. Y.
i Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III. Setter, par
ents of Madeline Schutzbank, E.
Cooper, are spending the season
as the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Schutzbank.
Louis Schehr, New York, made
an unexpected visit to his family
on E. 9Th, staying several days
He's an executive of a leather
goods and plastics material dis
tributing firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel HOrwitz
E. Helen, had Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pearl, Cleveland, as guests fol-
several days, entertaining them
at local night spots. They loved
the Tucson sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney ROsen, E
7th, are entertaining her father
Abe Gissin, Rochester. He's ir
the plumbing supply business.
Miss Maxine GOodfriend, De.
troit, is the winter guest Of hel
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sgd Auster, E. Eastland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Chabin an6
daughter, Mrs. Sara Rosenberg
Detroit, are visiting Mrs Cha
bins sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Weisenthal
u CoYonor
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan,
E. Mabel, have had several recent
guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Shulack, their niece and
nephew, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moss, all of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Leitner
(Anita Stein) are parents of a
son born on Jan. % in Los An
geles and named Kenneth Rob-
ert. The grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Leitner, E. 10th, hope
to get over for the Pidyun Ha-
Ben celebration.
MIR. and Mrs. I. Ames have NOV
ed to N. Tyndall.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Landar, S. 4th, is her sister, Miss
Retta Schor, Brooklyn:
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Smith, E. 9Th, is Mrs. A. Hecht-
man, Chicago, sister OF Mrs.
Smith, who will stay month.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Pitt, Los Angeles.
The DIR. Alex Tretiak family
are now living on E. Elmwood.
Sidney H. Phillips, field repre-
sentative for Israel Speaks" was
in Tucson last week to widen the
scope of his paper.
Mrs. Violet Smith, Berkeley,
the former Violet Epstein, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Epstein, E. Lee, and renewing old
acquaintance.
Louis A. Levine, Brooklyn, tele-
vision technician, is the winter
guest of the Leon Spitzers, E. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Mas, ST.,
Chicago accompanied by their
daughter, arrive Wednesday to
visit their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mas, Jr
They will stay about two weeks
Mrs. Joseph Mart, E. 5th, re-
turned from Los Angeles Sunday
having been called to the Coast
by the auto accident death OF g
four-year-old niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Alexander
Brooklyn, are in Tucson for thel1
third season and visiting with Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Alexander, N
Tyndall, their son and daughter
in-laW.
Mrs. Harry Schlanger, Gale
Glorietta, entertained her sister
Mrs. Casper c. Cutler, Detroit, ano
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. I. D. friedman, Los An
geles, who were here several days
Mr.. Schlanger had been quite IL
but is now at home and convale'
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Joseph Davis, paper magnate

Joseph Davis, paper magnate
from New York, is wintering at
Peacock Inn Guest Ranch. Davis
is just continuing a family habit.
His daughter and her husband
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Shirk and daughter, have been
guests of the Peacock's owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hirsch, at
the Hirsch resort in Long Beach,
Long Island - the Beachhurst
hotel.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Fairfax Girls
Plan Dinner

The Fairfax District Council of
Camp Fire Girls will hold its an
nual dinner at 7 pm. Thursday at
The Dardanelles restaurant in
Falls Church.
George A. Stewart. executive di-
rector of the Fairfax County Com
munity Chest, will be master Of
ceremonies for the dinner. which
will be centered around the pro-
sram theme, Community Serv-
ices for Young Groups"
The Rev. Edward E. Tate,
headmaster of st. Stephens Epis-
copal School in Alexandria. will
pronounce the invocation, and
Gloria McGillis, daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. j. F. McGillis of
Falls Church, will deliver the well
coming address.
Talks will be given by Mrs.
Madge Longley, director of the
Red Feather Lay Health Associa-
ton, and by H. Raymond Gregg,
head naturalist of the National
Park Service and first vice presi-
dent of the Area Board of Direc-
tors of the Camp Fire Girls.
At the start of the program, Jo-
seph H. Freehill, nominating COM
mittee chairman, will announce
the new slate of candidates. Bal
loting will follow, and at the close
of the meeting, election results
will be made known.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Author to Address
.NSAL Group Here

Miss Muna Lee, public liaison
officer with the Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics of the State De-
partment, will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Washington
Chapter, National Society of Arts
and Letters, tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. William McChesney
Martin, 1851 Woodland drive NV.
Miss Lee will speak on the
topic. Confessions Of a Writer" I"
A versatile author, Miss Lee has
collaborated on five mystery nov
els, has written a handbook to
accompany Archibald MacLeish's
American Story" broadcast. has
made many translations and has
written a children's book and a
collection of poems.
She was the recipient recently
of a State Department award for
commendable service as a regional
specialist in the American repub-
lie area.
Honor guest at the meeting will
be Mrs. Kilda Harrell. author of
a new travel book entitled Look
Before You Leap-And Go to
South America"
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Wonen's S
Clubs
Zonto to Honor
Five Recipients
Of Scholarships

Five recipients of Washington
zonta Club scholarships will be
guests of honor at a Zonta lunch
con at 1890 pm. Wednesday at
the University Women's Club, 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The luncheon will mark the
31st anniversary of the founding
of zonta International as a clas-
sified service organization of busi-
ness and professional women.
This year the local club plans to
increase Its scholarship fund,
which was inaugurated four years
ago, through individual contribu-
tionS and parties sponsored by the
Ways and Means Committee. Club
scholarship awards are made each
year to three young women grad
yates or women in their senior
college year who are interested in
better fitting themselves for a
business or professional career.
The club also will carry on its
other service projects, which in
clude camperships to boys and
girls and aid to the handicapped.
Three graduates on last years
Zontian scholarships will be
among the guests Wednesday.
They are Miss Mary E. Reidy,
who received a bachelors degree
for work at Catholic University's
psychiatric clinic for children;
Miss Mary v. DAILY, holder of
bachelors degree in biology from
American University, and Mrs.
Louise Wong, a Chinese student
who received her masters degree
in physiology from George Wash
ington University.
The other two honor guests are
now studying on scholarships
awarded by the club this year.
They are Miss Marie McSweeney,
candidate for masters degree in
psychiatric social work at Cath
olic University, and Miss Polly T.
Williams, now in her second year
of medicine at George Washing
ton University.
Miss Mabel F. Strider,. a past
president of the club, will be the
principal luncheon speaker. Her
talk will center around the theme
selected for this years work by
zonta Internationally Meet the
Challenge; Defend Your Freedom
Now!"
DR.. Inez E. WILDER will preside.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

It's not as much fun being a
grandmother, as grandma thought
it would be.
Instead, it has almost landed
me in the doghouse." Mrs. de L.
writes. For years I had been
looking forward to the time when
I would have grandchildren to en-
Joy. My only daughter who mar
ried some years ago, has two chill
dren. Business changes recently
brought her and her husband back
to the town in which live. I was
overjoyed at the thought of seeing
my only grandchildren: but after
a few visits with them I've almost
been ordered to keep out of sight!
MY daughter complains that I
spoil them; that I interfere with
her discipline; that I tell them
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Modern MQrriuQe

things that aren't true (Santa
Claus. for instanceD. Well, we
just don't see alike. When I re-
mind her that did a pretty good
job raising her, she laughs sar-
castically and talks about some
thing else.
"Dr. Popenoe, I don't want to
lose my own grandchildren! What
can I do?"
From what you write. Mrs. de
L., it appeared that it is still more
important for you to learn what
not to do! You are in the posi-
tion of a good many other grand
mothers. OF course, we usually
hear from the ones who are in diff
ficulty. There may be a thousand
grandmothers who are accepted
whole -heartedly and are perhaps
taking most of the responsibility
Evening star., 1950-11-06

3. If there is a child study
group or parent education class
given in your neighborhood, join
it. Phone the Board of Education
or the city superintendent Of
schools for information.
4. If you take the children out
as for instance to the park on
Saturday-take two or three Of
the neighbors' children along with
them. That's good for all, the
children and you will be much
less likely to give your grand
children too much attention if
you have to divide that attention
among the whole crowo.
A grandmother can be one Of
the greatest blessings in the lives
Of children, Mrs. de T., but she
must watch her stepl
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Annual Benefit Set
.By Junior Club

The annual benefit card party
sponsored by the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, will begin
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the club
house.
Mrs. James I. Brebner, chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, is in charge of the party
Section chairmen who are head
ing committees are Mrs. Karl F
Nefflen. tallies and score pads;
Mrs. H. E. Troth, prizes; Mrs
Frank Brenchley. table prizes;
Miss Louise E. Stengel, serving;
Mrs. John H. Buehler, jr., host
esses; Mrs. O. M. Martin, table
settings and decorations; Mrs
Gerald C. Shappell, refreshments
and Mrs. Thomas C. Bradley, jr.
candy sales.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Sound Advice to Grondnothers
On Helping the Grandchildren

for the children. Nobody writes
about them; we are told only
when things are not going salts
factorily. Here are some things
that you and innumerable other
grandmothers in a similar situa-
ton can do:
/. Assure your daughter that
you understand her feelings and
that you'll do your best to fall in
with her plans and carry out her
policies. If you think they are
wrong. you'll keep your mouth
shut!
2. Study some of the recent
books on child care and guidance.
Your public library can supply
you. Write me Gin care of The
Washington Starr if you like and
I'll be glad to send you a list of
good ones.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
SodolityUnion
ToHonor Priests

The Rev. Charles w. Nelson,
pastor of Our Lady Star of the
Sea, Solomons, Md, retiring spir-
itual director, and the Rev. John
B. Roeder, newly appointed direc-
tor assigned to st. Gabriels
parish, will be honored at a meet
ing of the Sodality Union of
Washington to be held tonight
at Carroll Hall, Tenth and G
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
ToHoId Bazaar

The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of the Foundry
Methodist Church will be held
Thursday from 2 to pm. at the
church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV. Dinner will be served from
5 to 8 pm.
Each circle and the Mcdowell
Wesleyan Service Guild will have
tables which will feature aprons,
toys. cards, Christmas wrappings,
home baked goods. plants and
fancy work,
Evening star., 1950-11-06
AAllW to Meet

The national legislative program
of the American Association of
University Women will be dis
cussed at a business meeting OF the
Washington Branch of the AAUW
to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the national headquarters build
ing.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
To Make Gift Stockinqs

Christmas stockings to be filled
for patients at Children's Hos
pital will be made by members
of the Phillis Lyman Colony Of
the National Society of New Eng
land Women who will meet at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
R. Stevens Pendexter. $50 South
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Club to Hear Talk

Marguerite Higgins, New York
Herald Tribune reporter who has
returned from covering the Korean
war. will discuss her experiences
at a meeting of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club to be held at
1890 pm. Thursday at the Wash
ington Hotel.
Mrs. Perle Mesta. American
Minister to Luxembourg. will be
another honor guest.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Korean Talk Set

Mrs. Lorraine E. Engels. execu-
tive secretary of the Korean
American Council, will address the
Sunshine and Community Society
at a meeting to be held today al
2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Israel Is Subject

Mrs. Edith LaPorte will speak
on her impressions of Israel at a
meeting of the Evening Groups of
the National Council Of Jewish
Women to be held at $3.50 pm,
Wednesday at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
White Doctor Who
Sought To Help
Negro Threatened

MERIDIAN, Miss. - (ANP) The
White physician who attempted to
save a Negro from the electric chair
for the 1916 Staying Of a local White
night club operator, has been re-
ceiving several threats over the
telephone, it was disclosed here this
week. The victim of the threats is
DR.. John G. Atwood who was active
in the futile fight to save Eddie Pat
ton from the chair and who was
one of the pallbearers at Patton's
funeral recently.
The physician was first threaten
ed several months ago when he at
tempted to give evidence in behalf
OF Patton, on trial for the Staying
OF Jim Meadow in 1916. AS a result.
Patton received two stays of execu.
ton on appeals to higher court. He
was electrocuted at the Lauderdale
courthouse recently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
No Compensation For
Man Jailed Is Years
On Error"

CHICAGO - (ANP) - A man who
spent the past 25 years in Jail pay
ing for crime which he didn't
commit has received no financial
compensation for the injustice, and
may have to seek public assistance.
James Montgomery, Sc, a World
War I veteran, has been existing off
the kindness Of friends and rela-
tives for the six months that he has
been free.
Atty. Luis Kutner, whose efforts
secured Montgomery's freedom,
said that the Governor Of Illinois
has made no effort to have the state
legislature approve an appropria-
hon for funds to help compensate
the injustice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
MORE ABOUT THE MIAMI
GIANTS OF 1920

In my last column on sports ac-
tivities in Miami of years gone by,
I told you of the boys playing at
the old Tatum Park, which was To-
Gated where the present. Miami Field
is located, just next to the Miami's
famed orange Bowl. told you Of the
series played with the Key West
Douglas Stars and the Havana
Cubans.
In the series with the Cubans,
which was won by the visitors by
margin Of 2 games to one, some Of
the most sensational playing ever
seen in this city was witnessed.
1t happened in the third game of
the series, which incidently was the
only game of that group that the
Giants won. Among the many fine
plays made by various members of
the Giants, at least two of them are
worth nothing now. One was a SEN
satiOnal throw by Amos Big Wheel
Woods, star pitcher and Outfielder
for the Giants, from deep right field
to third base to put out a fast run.
ner. With runner on first base,
and two out, ball was hit to deep
right field. The runner was off with
the crack of the bat. Big Wheel
could not catch the ball, but he
played it safely and ran it down very
fast. BY the time that he picked up
the ball, the runner was rounding
second base heading for third. Big
Wheel fired a perfect throw directly
to third base to Auto, who was play
ing third for the Giants. Auto made
a good catch of the ball and tagged
the runner out with plenty to spare,
thus retiring the side and keeping
the Giants ahead i'm runs. This throw
was another one for the books.
Another outstanding feat of this
series that's worth noting here was
the fine pitching of Bristo Payne,
ST., my informer. Payne, like big
Wheel, was both pitcher and an
outfielder. He was pitching that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

final game of the series with the
Cubans. Late in the game, with the
Giants in the lead by a one run
margin, Payne walked three men in
succession, loading the bases, with
none out. Things became tense, and
everybody was watching with all
eyes to see what would happen.
Payne bore down and pitched like
he never pitched before. He pitched
nine straight strikes in succession,
striking out three men in a row
without throwing single ball, and
retired the side with the three run
ners left on bases. That was one of
the greatest pitching demonstrations
ever witnessed in this city. One
that went down into history and will
long be remembered.
Other outstanding players of the
Johnson, Arthur "Scotty" Scott, and
Sam Clark.
NEW YOUNG PLAYERS GIVEN
CHANCE WITH GIANTS IN 1921
In the year Of 1921, several of the
Giants regular players left the city
for various reasons-many Of whom
were given chances with the big
leagues and some made good and
by the time that the baseball sea-
son rolled around, there were only
three of the regular players left in
the city. These were Willie Duke"
Slater, Bristo Payne, Sr. and Otis
Wise.
1t was at this time that several
of the young players in Miami were
given a chance to play with the
Giants. Among the younger players
who got chance to play with the
Giants that year were: Wilfred
Scavella "Bubber'' Cromartie, Oscar
Sambo, Sammy Smith, Nelson
Hawkins, Henry "Son" Paige, Ben
ny Nicholas and several others.
Although young and inexperienced
these boys an made a good showing
and it wasn't long before they had
regular berths with the Miami's big
team.
They played such teams as West
Palm Beach, FIT. Lauderdale, Key
West and other neighboring cities,
and they were very successful.
Next week Til tell you about the
first road trip that these young men
made as members of the Giants in
the year Of 1923. Watch for it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
SIXTH INSTALLMENT

Because Of conditions over which
we had no control, the information
on this series of columns did not get
into the Times office in time to be
published in last weeks issue. How
ever We are happy to continue the
series this week.