davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
T H ESE D A Y s
 E Y GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
JEWS BEHIND IRON CURTAIN

All the evidence from reputable Jewish sources establishes that a systematic persecution of Jews has heen taking place in those coun- tries which are now controlled by Soviet Russia The attack is cov- cred by using the term, "cosmopoli- tan,' instead of the proper term, Jew.
 Yet, "The National Jewish Mon thly," published by B'Nai BRith, produces an article by Richard Yaffe, which is fulsome defense of Russian policies toward Jews.
 Richard Yaffe has record ot friendship for Soviet Russia. He has been member of the committee for Democratic Far Eastern Policy, declared to be subversive by the California Committee on ln-American Activities; the com- .nittee for a democratic policy to- ward China; Friends of Italian de- nocracy. He has contributed to the Communist publication. Science and Society and to Soviet Russia.
 He was employed on the New York Journal American, where lie supported the left-wing faction oi guild. He then transferred to Mar shall Fields PM. and was on it's successor, The Star" which folded. He found himself on the "Batory, the Polish ship which Gerhart Eisler escaped from this country, and by coincidence, was the only .eporter present on the occasion.
 Mir. Yaffe explains that the ties between Soviet Russia and the satellites are each year becoming slcser. He brings as witness:
 "Rokossovsky's appointment (to Poland) should not have occas- toned so much surprise in the Western press. Anyone who has 'ollowed developments in the Con- nform countries of the East knows or should know-that the under ying goal of the Cominform is the integration of the economies and the defense system of the Peoples Democracies with each other. and of all of them with those of the Soviet Union. ;
 This he justifies on the grounds.
 There is nothing unique about .his military economic system. It also exists in the American sphere, though the Marshall Plan and the Atlantic Pact, which insist on in- tegration of the economies and defense systems of the Western Flu ropean nations receiving help from America, all tied of course, to the foreign policy of the USA. :"
 Yet, Great Britain recognized Soviet China, an act antagonistic to American policy; and France pursues an independent policy in Western Germany, which is one ot the most difficult problems the United States faces. MT. Yaffe's assumption that the United States controls the countries which it aids is a Russian propgandisic charge, utterly false, although some Am orleans, like myself, would like to see some quid pro quo. Thus far, there has been none.
 Yaffe then goes on to tell that purges are now occurring in sat elite countries, designed to make them one in six years. And he says that tnis program will succeed Thereupon he explains the current persecution of the Jews. He says:
 Tt is true that discrimination exists, but it is not anti-Jewish. It is. rather, anti-class. Because these are now workers governments, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
TONSILECTOMY

Robert Snuff, on the staff of the Douglas Public Schools, received a tonsilectomy operation yesterday, and is confined to his home for tho weekend. He intends to be able to return to school Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

The Alaska Department of Health announces the invitation to bid for furnishing one well drilling rig under a lease agreement for a period of twenty four months commencing May IS, 1850. Interested bidders may call at room POI, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska or write the Alaska Department of Health, P. o. Box No. 1881, Juneau, Alaska for bid forms and specifications.
 Sealed bids will be opened at the above address at 4:30 PM, April 3, 1850.
 First publication, March IT, 1850. Last publication, March 31, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
NORTH STAR All E TO
 MEET SATURDAY NIGHT

The North Star All of Thane will hold a special meeting Saturday eve- ming at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edith Walker, 153 Behrends Avenue. Dr. Oldroyd will be the spe cial speaker. Handiwork will also be displayed and plans will be made for extension service under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
V F w AUX.

April 1. Methodist Church Par lors. Silver tea-homemade pies aprons-dolls-Alaska Crippled Children items, 3 to 5 p.m.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

Teak, a valuable timber tree, is a member of the verbena family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
Happenings
 Al Hoonah h

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
 HOONAH, Alaska, March 20- Peter Johnny, long time resident of Eoonah died Sunday evening at the family residence after ling ering illness. He came to Hoonah some years ago from Saxnan, AL aska, and has since then made his home here. He was skipper of the Amy and was well known among the fishermen of this local- ity. He leaves to survive him his wife, Alice Johnny and a brother Jimmy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

Word has been received here that
 Skipper Erwin Cole of the gas- boat Joan had difficulties getting back to Gustavus from here last week. He is not used to Salmon River and did not see the thin
Evening star., 1950-09-19
BowIers 10 Aid Ressa
In Benefit Tourney
Slated Sunday
By Ben McAlwee

Bethesda 40" Alleys will hold
a benefit bowling tournament
Sunday for Johnny Ressa, one of
the Capitals top duckpinners who
was Injured in a diving accident
three weeks ago.
The winner will receive 500,
with other prizes according to the
number of entries. Contestants
will receive four -f1fths handicap.
The National Duckpin Congress
has sanctioned the event.
Julie Rapczynski, leading Capt.
tol Ladies' Major and Washing
ton Ladies' Leagues roller, is the
mother of a girl. Juliana, born
two days ago in Sibley Hospital.
Daddy Charley, secretary of the
District Of Columbia Cab League,
passed around cigars at Green
way last night. He also reported
that Eastern Cab. led by Jim
Herndon's 141 and 382, routed
Checker Cab to gain first place.
Sam Corcoran. the loops indi-
vidual champion, bowled 370 for
the losers.
National Bohemian Beer and
AIS Chicken House teams will be
out to break a flrst-place tie in
the District League tonight. The
former meets Duffy's Tavern
while the latter engages Arcade
Pontiac Winchester Packard of
Alexandria faces Posin's Bakery
and Valley Forge Beer and Bill
himer and Palmer Motors tangle
in other matches.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
KeIIy's Great Finish
Takes Top Honors
In Norfolk Golf

Johnny Kelly, 43-year-old Ocean
View, Va, golf pro, is richer after
winning top money in the Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-amateur tour
nament in Norfolk yesterday, but
he needed quite a finish to do it.
Kelly birdied the 10th and 18th
and knocked a 130-yard eight-iron
shot into the 18th cup for an eagle
and a one-Stroke victory in the
pro sweepstakes. His 81 beat John
Bass of Baltimore in the pro COM
petition and with his two partners
Kelly finished one-two in the pro-
amateur. He scored a 81 with H.
L. Mccarthy of Norfolk and So
with Carroll Hayes Of Baltimore.
Bass, an earlier f1nisher, watched
at the 18th green as Kelly put on
his amazing stretch drive. Before
the Virginia pro holed out, Bass
was top man in the pro stakes
and in three-way tie for top
money in the pro-amateur divi-
sion.
Washington was represented by
five pros and three amateurs, but
the closest to the prize money was
George Diffenbaugh Of Kenwood,
who combined with Col. Tom
McGhee of Norfolk to shoot
best-ball g.. Al Houghton and
Freddie Crimson of Prince Georges
carded 10.
Julian Williams and Frank
|Mailley tiea for the District public
links championship medal with
74s as the qualifying round got
under way at East Potomac yes
terday.
Williams, who qualified for the
national public links tourney, was
paired with Robert MARITIME, a 70
shooter yesterday. and Mailley
was scheduled against Marvin
MurStik, also a 10 qualifier, as
match play got under way today.
Andy Oliveri, last years cham
pion and an automatic qualifler,
was paired with Steve Olds and
George Graham. the 1948 win
ner, who carded a IT, had Mar
win layers as an opponent.
Today's pairings:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
-, Andy Oliyeri tautomatic) VS. Steve
0ids (7sl; Tom ,Wherrity (sol VS.. Paul
Green l77l; Frank Mailley, (74) vs. Mar
vim Murstik (79); VIM. Hurley (7s5 VS..
sam Sam. Garter 500 Julian Williams (74) vs.. vs.
vs.. HarVin layers is01; Harold Brown Bxn
(79} VS.. Fred Lukat t7e); Gene Knoblett
SECOND FLIGHT,
Courtney Iitz (8D VS.. Billy Deck (s6)
berger berger Sss); Sss); James Grace $50 vs.. Larry
vs. AI Alyin Jones SSs6l; Joe RAMIREZ (83}
Tom Burch (ss); Joseph Reagan (S5l VS.,
Norman Brown 800.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
MiddIecoff Beats Oliver
In Sudden Death PIayoff
By the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-It took a
"sudden-death" playoff, but Cary
Middlecoff finally won top money
of $4,000 yesterday in the st. Louis
Open golf tournament.
Middlecoff and Ed (Porky) Oil
yer of Seattle wound up in a tie
in the $4,000 tournament at the
end of regular play Sunday. Each
had 270.
Yesterday they went into an
18-hole playoff to determine the
winner. At the end of the 18 holes
each had a 81. necessitating the
Sudden death" extra holes.
Middlecoff, of Ormond Beach,
Fla, sank a 20-foot putt for an
eagle 3 on No. 20. That was the
payoff.
Oliver received $1,000.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Old
bottles
chill
quality addition the No
Evening star., 1950-09-19

X We wanted to be sure were right So we checked
with hundred expert bartender In tavern after
tavern tried the Behind the Bar Test In glass
we "drew" Old Georgetown draft beer from the keg
In an identical glass we poured a bottle~of
II can't tell the difference AS matter of fact
there is distngushable difference between the taste
of Old Georgetown draft and bottled beer. Here's the
proof from men who know; that draft beer flavor is
yours to enjoy when you order Old Georgetown.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Double Pays S2,135

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 10 up.
The biggest daily double since
the track opened in 1876
$2,135.60-was paid at the Allan
tic City race track yesterday.
Hand in Glove, $3.50, and Justa-
like, $76.60, combined for the
juicy payoff. One $40 and 10 50
tickets were sold on the lilo
winning combination.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Hockey Star Won't Retire

CHICAGO, Sept 10 (R.-Roy
Conacher, the National Hockey
Leagues leading point maker in
1949, has changed his mind about
retiring. He has signed with the
Chicago Blackhawks for the 1850
season.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Hampton Dote Changed

HAMPTON, Va, Sept. 10 (P).-
Hampton Institutes football game
with Morris Brown College in At
lanta will be played Friday night,
September 29, instead of Saturday
September 80, as originally sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Grid League Wants Teams

Football teams in the 140-150-
pound class interested in joining
a Sunday league are requested to
meet at the Champion Sports,
Inc. at 816 Thirteenth street NV.
tonight at 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

The right-handed ace Of EN-.
poria's pitching staff allowed only
one run in the SO innings he
worked in winning four Of EN-
poria's victories in its two best-of.
seven-game playoffs.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Moor Is Not Disgraced
In Loss 10 Outsider
In Debut in East
~ the Assceiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Noor.
the long-legged Irish-bred ram
bier, made his Eastern racing de-
but yesterday at Belmont Park
and came. off second best to
Greentree's Stable upstart named
One Hitter. But Moor. who brought
a winning streak Of five in row
to New York, including four VIC
tories over Citation, was far from
disgraced.
The 5-year-old son of Nasrullah-
Queen of Bagdad, making his first
start since July % when he won
the American Handicap at Holly
wood Park, looked good enough to
assume the role as probable favor
tie in the $25. .000-added Manhat-
tan Handicap here Saturday.
Moor took up 1913 pounds in the
u16-mile Harmonious tune
up for the Manhattan-only to be
beaten length and quarter by
One Hitter.
The Greentree colt darted
through a hole along the rail at
the top of the stretch and, with
Teddy Atkinson whaling away in
the saddle, crossed the wire for
sweet victory over Mrs. Marcela
Howard's Irish champ. One Hitter
carried only lot pounds.
Weight Favors One Hitter.
Five horses started the $4,000
Harmonicon and the New York
fans who have been watching the
winning exploits of Mrs. Evelyn
Hopkins Three Rings found 1t
difficult to pick between him and
Moor at the betting windows.
When they went off, Moor was
95 cents on the dollar and Three
Rings was $1.10 to ST..
The pace told on Three Rings.
the early pace setter, packing 1876
pounds, and he faded after they
turned for home, but One Hitter
and his 21-pound pull in the
weights, was going places. He
bounced home in 1929, three
flfths of a second off the track
record, and paid $23.10.
Moor passed the firing Sky
Miracle in the dash to wire, clos
ing in drive, but without excess
sive punishment from Johnny
Longden's whip. SIX Miracle saved
third, with Three Rings fourth
and King Ranch's Flying Missel
fifth and last.
Race Needed by Moor.
It was the general opinion that
the race was what Moor needed.
since he was coughing in Califor-
MIA before shipping to Saratoga
early in August. He was unable
to race there or at ,Aqueduct. just
closed, due to the interruption
in training.
The 112-mile Manhattan Sat-
urday should be just up Noor's
alley.
What horses he'll meet will de-
pend a lot on the weights to be
announced today by Handicapped
John B. Campbell. One might be
Calumet's Ponder, winner over
Moor once in California.
We've got to run Ponder soon,"
said Jimmy Jones, the Calumet
trainer. "The horse has to get a
good workout before the Jockey
Club Gold Cup. and we need a
race in there somewhere.
All five starters yesterday were
nominated for the Manhattan.
Back at the track where he rode
five straight winners on May 20,
Jockey Atkinson rode four win
ners yesterday. He was up on Low
and High, $3.50; Antagonism,
$3.50; Nonpareil, $3.50, and One
Hitter.
On two other mounts, Escon-
dida and Detective-he was out
Of the money.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

out in four playoff appearances
here last night as Emporia de-
feated, Petersburg. 30, to win the
Virginia Leagues post-season
series. Emporia is a farm club of
the Washington Senators.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Five years ago-Red Barnett
hurled his 22d victory as the
Cardinals defeated Chicago, 80,
cutting the Cubs lead to two
games.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Puz-L-Roce Winners
Today'S race: Win 8; place /;
show S. Diagram will be pun-
liShed tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-09-19

To Find the Winners This merely game comparison
Start With first Of numbered horses and each horse
With horse directly beneath
A. one place toward
inside rail and other horse place
S above).
When outside horse does lead straight ahead
to position in next group -.
Whenever straight compare two
horses directly beneath (No. and No. -.
Repeat this procedure with each group track
Today's Winner Column }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10

Two proposals to liberalize the
constitutional organization of the
Lutheran church were acted or
today at the annual Augustana
Lutheran Church Convention al
the Augustana Lutheran Church
here.
The convention approved a pro-
posal to limit the presidency of the
national church organization to
two consecutive terms. 1t re-
ferred to a committee a proposal
to permit women to serve on
boards of trustees of congrega-
tons. Both proposals were called
moves to democratize" the or
ganization setup.
The presidential term proposal
will have to be ratified by next
years conference before it will
become effective. The incumbent
president of the organization, DR.
tP. O. Bersell, is serving his fourth
consecutive four-year term.
In another action today the
conference voted to begin mis-
sionary work in Japan and voiced
regret that Communist activity
and other political unrest in China
makes it impossible for the
church's work to be enlarged
there.
Dancing Criticized.
The convention yesterday re-
ceived a report in which dancing
was condemned as a contributor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
Survey Opens 10 Find
Crippled Children
NOT Attending School

Distribution of some $4,000
missionaries to locate crippled
children who are not attending
school has been started by ele-
mentary pupils in the District
schools.
The QUESTIONABLE is the first
step in a survey which school
officials and the Health School
PTA are conducting jointly. The
survey is to find out how many
handicapped children are unable
to get public education because
of lack of space at the Health
School.
The need for new facilities at
the school. located at Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV, was
brought to the attention Of the
Board of Education Monday
night.
Monroe Oppenheimer. president
of the Health School PTA. told
the board additional classrooms
and instructors are needed to take
care of many children unable to
attend school because of Gripping
diseases. He estimated nearly 200
children need the instruction Of
fered at the school.
The survey is being carried out
through the cooperation Of DIR.
Carl F. Hansen, associate school
superintendent.
Mrs. Fern H. Bowes. principal Of
the Health School. said the first
of the missionaries were sent
home to parents yesterday via the
grade pupils. The rest will be dis
tributed Monday and Tuesday.
The QUESTIONABLE asks if there
is a crippled child in the family.
If there is such a child. the ques-
tionnaire asks how the child's edu-
cation is being carried out.
Mrs. Bowers pointed out
parents of crippled children should
not get false hopes about getting
into the Health School right now.
She said the school is operating at
capacity and can handle no more
children unless extra facilities and
instructors are provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10

| to moral delinquency. The report
was to be acted on late today.
The modern dance has quite
consistently demonstrated tend
iency toward the barbaric and the
sexually suggestive" the report
declared.
The controversy was brought up
to the convention by its Commits
sion on Morals and Social Prob
lens. The Lutheran Church ira
ditionally has been against dane
| ing as sinful.
Guide For Pastors.
The commission. in a realistic
attempt to revaluate the church s
stand. drew up its report as q
guide for the pastors, the congre-
cations and the individual men,
bers of the church. 1t conceded
that the problem of dancing could
not be solved by congregational
resolutions or ecclesiastical regu-
lations."
AAC 0CSAoiOi " tdhc pdlb vi
not to take part in dancing must
remain with the individual" the
report said.
However. the report recon-
mended a continuation of the
church ban on dancing.
Climax of the convention will
be an ordination service at 4
pm. tomorrow in the Washington
Cathedral. Seventeen candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
Congress Heights Baptist

At the Sunday evening service
at Congress Heights Baptist
Church, there will be a dedication
service for approximately 100
youths, who will take leadership
in a youth revival, which will be
held each evening, June 18-July
2.
The preaching in the revival
will be handled by two students
of Baylor University. Asa Hunt
of Dallas Tex, and Greer Garrett
of Fort Worth. Tex. The song
leader will be Hubert Keefer, jr.,
of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
Atonement Lutheran

Christian Consistency" is the
theme of the Rev. Paul L. Reaser
pastor of Atonement Lutheran
Church, at and II am. Sunday
At the youth meeting at S pm
discussion will be based on the
film strip, Marriage Today" This
concludes the series on Prepare
ton for Marriage"
THE Two Kingdoms" a sound
film, will be shown at pm. The
public is invited.
The Brotherhood invites all to
see the Navy sound picture of
Admiral Byrd's recent exploration
of Antarctic. Monday at 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
Spring Term to Close

The spring term Of the church
school of the westmoreland Con-
gregational Church will close to-
morrow. The theme is The Be-
ginnings of Faith" The Rev
Edmund Strait, associate minister
will speak at $50 o'clock on
Happy Where You Are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
Mill to Use Cane Pulp

SAC PAULO. Brazil.-A COM
pany in Sac Paulo recently signed
a contract with a South African
firm to set up the first mill in
Latin America to make paper out
of sugar-cane pulp. The mill viii
take two years to build and will
produce about 20 tons of paper
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
Marine Reservists Set
For Quontico Troininq

Marine Corps volunteer reserve
officers. members of the women's
Marine Corps and volunteers will
60 into two-week training at
Quantico next week.
For the reserve officers, 1t is a
refresher course. For the women
it will be schooling comparable
to that given the men. except for
combat subjects.
On graduation. the women Ma
rineS will be eligible to receive re-
serve or regular commissions as
second lieutenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
ILutherons Act on Plans to Change Structure

for the ministry. graduates OF
Augustana Theological Seminary
will be ordained.
At IL am. tomorrow in Angus
tana Church. six women gradu-
ates Of the Emmanuel Deaconess
Institute viii be consecrated a.
deaconeSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10

am. tomorrow
at Grace Luth-
eran Church.
DR.. MattSon
Is representing
the seminary in
convention of
the Augustana
L u t h e r a n
c h rch and
Synod here. He
is a former stu
dent pastor at
Yale University.
The subject of
his sermon will
be "Kee ping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
Border People Let in Free

MEXICO CITY.-Americans liv-
ing near the border may cross into
the Mexican border area any time
for three days or less without
immigration Recommendation or
payment of any fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10

Our Distance From Things"
Children's day will be observed
at $50 am. The Rev. G. H.
Lenski will speak on The Family
Goes to Church on Sunday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
Stock Gets Sixth of Wheat

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-One bushel
out of six of the wheat produced
in Ohio in 1949 was used to feed
livestock. more than any other
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
Dr.. Karl Mottson Guest
At Grace Lutheran

The Rev. DR.. Karl Mattson
president of the Augustana Theo-
logical Seminary. Rock Island, H.,
will be the guest preacher at II
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-11
Khan Attacks
Boosts NAACP,
Wilkins Says

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Ku
Klux Klan's call for militant ac-
ton" against the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People was today termed
Compliment to the power and
vigor of the NAACP's uncompro-
missing fight against organized
bigotry" by Roy Wilkins, NAACP
acting secretary. The XXX call
was issued from Jacksonville, Fla,
earlier this week.
"These fascists are on the rum"
Mr.. wilkins said. "The power Of
the NAACP and other liberal or
CARNATIONS was demonstrated
through the National Emergency
Civil Rights Mobilization. The
bigots of the Khan know that pub
lie opinion is turning against them
and that the NAACP has been in
strumental in creating new eli
mate of opinion which will no
longer tolerate their lawlessness.
These gangsters could have paid
us no finer compliment than to
have singled us out as an object
of attack"