davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

NSO14tlIIucQ from flrSG Page.)
measures and promised to vote for
this one. yesterday opened q drive
to keep the Point Four program
separate.
Senators Saltonstall and Mill-
kin, Republican, of Colorado, have
offered an amendment to the big
aid bill calling for special BIZ
partisan commission study of the
new project.
The Massachusetts, Senator told
the Senate he favors the new pro-
gram. But he said it was a COM
plex matter involving careful
planning.
While the program includes
such matters as encouraging pri-
vate' United States capital to in
vest overseas and creating in
other countries IAN atmosphere or
climate favorable to private in
vestment." he said the bill over
looks this and merely provides
"for technical assistance to un-
derdeveloped areas"
He urged a delay in starting on
the program to give time for plan
ming so that necessary funds are
provided mot by the taxpayers
but by the movement Of private
! capital"
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Tornudoes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
to get into a storm cellar, then
collapsed and died.
Ironically, the storms by-passed
his Oklahoma town.
Four Hurt at Clyde.
-Four injured persons from Clyde
were taken to a hospital at Baird.
They were jeff Griffin, his wife
and two sons, K. D. and Kenneth.
Mr.. Griffin said their home was
blown down around the family.
Il managed to get up and run
to the home of w. V. Collett, not
far away" he said. TT was gone. :"
Bobby Britain, II, of Holden
vile said he and his parents and
four brothers and sisters saw the
tornado approaching. All dropped
to the living room floor.
Things suddenly started whirl-
ing around" he said. when I
came to we were scattered all
over the place. Dad was hurt
bad. Mother found him under
smashed boards"
The Rochester area storm was
between Rochester and Weiner.
Tex. Wheat farmers feared that
what was left of their crops-al-
ready hard hit by drought and
greenbugs-was destroyed.
Farmer Clovis Winchester.
whose home was hit by twisters
in 1941 and 1948, said he lost
seven outbuildings in a tornado.
The blast leveled power poles be
tween Rochester and Weinert and
splintered trees.
Power Lines Down.
In June of 1888 a twister killed
l3 persons and damaged most of
Clyde. This time most residents
had storm cellars waiting.
Deputy Sheriff Hughes Martin
OF Holdensville said "They say
nearly every house in the north
east section is damaged or de-
stroyed. Many persons are hurt"
In Oklahoma City. the highway
patrol said troopers at Holden
vile reported the wind cut a
SWath six blocks wide and 18I
blocks long in the northeast Sec
ton. All power lines and some
telephone lines were reported
down.
c. J. Brown of Abilene reported
seeing a small twister hit the
ground four times about 18 miles
southeast of Abilene on the Cross
Plains highway-State highway
80. Another witness said the
fast-moving funnel formed sew
eral smaller ones around it and
was accompanied by heavy hail.
Heavy hail and another funnel
were reported at Tuscola, about
20 miles south of Abilene. It was
not known whether anyone was
hurt or any property was dam
aged.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Toscunini
Continued From First Page.)

and the NBC orchestra across
Texas. The 83-year-old conductor
he said, was reported to be in fine
fettle. He will give eight con-
certs, some of them on the Pa
cific coast before coming to Wash
ington.
The advanced sale to subscribers
to the Hayes series had been about
2,100. National Broadcasting Co.
bought 300 seats under contract.
After that all mail had been re-
turned. Some of the mail included
signed checks with the amount left
blank to fill in. He had started
the day with 1,400 seats, he said
selling two to a person, and he
was afraid that the line was toe
big.
He went out and counted of
enough persons to account for the
remaining seats. That accounted
for only about one-fourth of the
line.
Then he went along the line
making polite speech on the
remoteness of the chance of get
ting tickets.
Corpl. Hughes lapsed into the
vernacular to be more explicit. He
said:
"Of course you can stand in
line If you want to. This Is a
free country. But you aren't GO
ing to get no tickets nowhow."s
Only a scattered few deserted
the queue.
wv a ashington," said Corpl.
Hughes with less satisfaction in
his voice. "sure has a lot Of op-
timists."
Evening star., 1950-04-29
China
Continued From First Page. }

er subversive elements. All traf-
fic will be halted between mid
night tonight and am. Sunday
while census is taken. Any one
without a residents certificate is
liable to arrest.
The 300-ton British freighter
Cloverlock was shelled by a Ma
tionalist warShip Thursday near
the Communist port of Annoy, it
was reported today.
The steamer Soochow, now at
the Formosan port of Keelung,
said it picked up distress signal
from the Cloverlock.
The Soochow said the Clover
locks master reported his ship
was being attacked outside Chinese
territorial waters. Nothing was
heard from the Cloverlock since.
1t was presumed if it was not sunk
it might have been seized.
The Cloverlock apparently was
running the Nationalist blockade
at the time. 1t was shelled and
damaged by a Nationalist gunboat
last January, but managed to
reach Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Nv. Uses Poison Cos Material
In Retordinq Advanced Cancer

tain cancers. which had not yet
spread.
There is already evidence. they
related, indicating that the meth
cd may be able to combat some
localized cancers which do not
respond at all to X-ray-thereby
justifying the hope of avoiding ex-
tensive surgery in such cases.
A still further possibility is the
combined use of chemical and
radiation treatment to attack can
GERS resistant to either method
alone.
The procedure has opened the
door on a method of administer
ing drugs which is unique in can
Ger treatment" declared D.
Klopp. His experiments are
carried out in the univerSity's de-
partment OF experimental surgery
headed by DR.. Brian Blades.
Fund Drive Extended.
Meanwhile. the District Cancer
0o~A1by dk4A1daI 1QIll OIltc.
scheduled to end tomorrow, will
be carried over into May. Charles
C. Koones. campaign chairman
announced yesterday.
The announcement was made at
the campaigns second report
luncheon in the Willard Hotel,
after up-to-date figures showed a
total Of $49.269. or only 90 per cent
OF the $1,000 900 quota, has been
collected.
r. c. Wilson, associate cam
paign chairman. said the contribu-
tions to date indicate many new
contributors are being reached in
this years campaign. however,
1T is a healthy sign and also
shows many more people want to
help US in our fight against can
GER" Mr.. Wilson said. Its Just a
case OF calling on them and asking
for q contribution"
Evening star., 1950-04-29
$4,000 Dockers in London
Vote 10 End Strike Monday
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, April 29-Fourteen
thousand London dock workers
voted in the rain today to end
their 11-day strike Monday after
a ''go back or be fired" ultimatum
from the Dock Labor Board.
In a park adjacent to the
sprawling docks stretching for
miles up and down the Thames,
the strikers agreed, too, to con-
tinue their fight for reinstate-
ment of three men expelled from
the Transport and General Work
ers' union.
Expulsion of those three for
leading a wildcat walkout a yea,
ago led to the strike, which at its
peak made idle more than 10C
ships.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Budenz Will Disclose
Name OF Communist
In Amerasia Case

By me ASseS,sssS Prsas

CROTON-ON-HUDSON. n. Y.
April 29.--Louis F. BudenE. former
managlng editor of the Daily
Worker. Communist organ in the
United States, says he will name
IAN important conSpiratorial Com
munisi" today.
Mr.. BudenZ addressed a meeting
last night sponsored by II local
patriotic and civic groups He
left the Communist Party TO re-
embrace the Catholic faith and
become an economics professor at
Fordham University.
The man he will name. MFR.
Buden2 said, now is an alien in
this country Illegally. is not q
Government employe. and vas
connected with the theft" OF
Government documents found in
the office of the now defunct New
York magazine Amerasia,
Il will reveal a very important
name in the Amerasia case" Mr..
BudenZ said.
He said he would give the name
to the Senate subcommittee in
veStigating charges by Senator
Mccarthy, Republican. of Wis
consin that the State Department
/ Is overrun with Communists. He
did not say to whom in the sub
committee he would communicate
| the name.
! In another connection. Mr..
Budenz discussed Owen baltimore,
Johns Hopkins University profess
sor and specialist on Far Eastern
affairs, who is under attack by
Senator Mccarthy.
The baltimore and AmeraSia
cases are interlinked and cannot
be separated" Mr.. Budenz said.
If fully investigated they will
provide one of the greatest scam
dals American political history
has ever witnessed"
Senator Mccarthy has named
Mr.. baltimore and John S. Serv.
ice, consular officer, in connection
with the AmeraSia case.
Mr.. Service was one of six per-
sons arrested on charges Of slip
ping war secrets to editors Of
Amerasia. which specialized in
articles on the Far East. A grand
jury failed to indict him.
Mr.. baltimore has denied giving
or getting any secret documents
for publication by the magazine.
A Senate committee has ordered q
new probe of the Amerasia incl
dent.
In a recent report to Ohio
voters Senator Taft. Republican.
of Ohio said there was evidence
in the Amerasia case that secret
documents were delivered TO q
magazine which had strong Com
munist connections.
Regarding Communist activity
in Westchester County, Mr.,
Budenz. Yonkers resident, said
the Communists plan "a series OF
educational ventures in the form
OF camps from Beacon to New
Rochelle through the medium Of
labor unions"
He termed Croton- -on Hudson az
one OF the key spots" in the
Communist plans.
He said he would suggest to
WestcheSter District Attorney
George NJ Fanelli a thorough in
vestigation of the Communist
activities.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

extending social security and old
age pensions, he declared. He
wants a pension. he said, for every
one so years old.
The Senator repudiated Com
munist Endorsement, and wanted
to know whether Mr.. Smathers
would repudiate openly Repub-
iican support.
Il have been a tolerant man, &"
said Mr.. Pepper. "A Baptist, I
spoke for Al Smith. the Demo-
cratic candidate for President. in
1928. I have never tried to raise
the race issue or religion in a
campaign.
Pepper Charges Misrepresentation.
My opponent has tried to mis-
represent my attitude on the race
issue deliberately. They falsify
when they said I voted for FEPC.
They tried to make out I believed
the races should live together
and that there should be mixed
marriages. l don't believe any
such thing. But I don't 60 around
trying to stir up white people
against colored. or colored people
against white"
He said that in this campaign
I have seen children, hired bv
mayor. try to break up my meet
ing. I have seen vandalism. with
Pepper signs torn down"
At the close of the meeting
Senator Pepper shook hands with
every woman present and gave his
autograph to many.
Both candidates are winding up
their campaigns with a rush of
l1th-hour activity. Senator Pep
per has six speaking engagements
in Dade County before his appear.
ance in Bayfront Park, where his
supporters hope to surpass the
5000 gathering that listened to
Mr.. Smathers Thursday night.
Mr.. Smathers is In Northern
Florida today. first in Tallahassee
and moving west to Pensacola
where he makes a major speech
tonight.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Sixth Wreck Victim Dies

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. April 20
P.-The only survivor of a six
man work crew whose rail motor
car collided with a Norfolk &
Western train last Monday died
yesterday of injuries suffered in
the accident. The death In a
Welch hospital of Thomas j.
Bowles, 80, of Bluefield. came only
a few hours after completion here
of a formal hearing on the cause
of the accident.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Communists
Continued From First Page.

Communist Party in the United
States. as having told him that.
Mr.. Browder, called as wit
ness, swore the Budenz testimony
was false and said he regarded
Mr.. baltimore as ti-Communist.
Mr.. Field, in his testimony yes
terday, also denied he had ever
said Mr.. baltimore was a Com
munist and denounced the Bu-
denz testimony as completely and
utterly false"
With an obvious reference to
Mr.. Browder, Senator Tydings re-
vealed yesterday he had been
very much opposed to calling
"professed and admitted Com
munists" as witnesses in the in
vestigation. He declined to say
which member or members of the
committee had insisted on hearing
Mr.. Browder.
Miss Utley to Testify Monday.
The committee is scheduled to
hear Miss Freda Utley, writer and
lecturer, in a public hearing at
2:30 pm. Monday. Senator Nc
Carthy has said Miss Utley told
him that in 1910 Mr.. baltimore
definitely decided to throw in
his lot with the totalitarian en-
emies of America"
Mr.. baltimore is scheduled to
testify for a second time, replying
to the charges of Mr.. Budenz and
others. He has been a witness
already to deny the Mccarthy ac-
cusations.
Meanwhile. John j. Huber, who
disappeared while waiting to
testify last week. said he would
come to Washington next week to
tell all I know"
Mr.. Huber, described as a
former paid FBI informer within
the Communist Party. was called
as witness at Senator McCarthy's
request. The Wisconsin Repub-
lican said he would "corroborate"
the Budenz testimony.
Huber Taking Rest"
He came to- Washington last
Tuesday to appear at a night
committee session. But he disap-
peared before he was called to
testify.
Later he turned up in New
York and said he had "blacked
out" Since then the committee
has been unable to get in touch
with him directly.
His statement that he would
come to Washington next week
was made. the Associated Press
reported, in a telephone CONVEX
sation yesterday afternoon with
Larry Angel. managing editor of
the Mount Vernon IN. " Argus.
Mr.. Angel said Mr.. Huber de-
clined to reveal his exact where
aboutS except to say he was
somewhere on Long Island visit
ing friends" and trying to get a
complete rest"
I'm going back to Washing
ton" ."'Mr. Huber was reported as
saying. land make whatever apol-
ogies or explanations I can, and
then do all I possibly can in being
of help in the Senate's investiga-
tion."
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Dulles Calls for Action
For Defense of Formoso
BY the Associated Press

John Foster Dulles declared last
night that the conquest of Hainan
Island by the Chinese Commu-
nists calls for action" by this
country to keep the more strategic
island of Formosa out of Red
hands.
Just what this action should or
might be. the State Departments
Republican adviser did not dis
close in a radio interview.
Mr.. Dulles. former Republican
Senator from New York, was
frankly critical of the way the ad-
ministration has been conducting
this country's foreign relations in
recent months, saying that it has
made the Government a sitting
duck" for potshots at home and
abroad
Evening star., 1950-04-29

Continued From First Page.)

NSSAASAA4oNA = SA4A IA oU = 06S'
itself with a figure about 1912
million above the $685. million
limit Mr.. Truman proposed on
excise cuts.
At the time he suggested that
ceiling. the President said Con-
gress might make up the loss of
revenue-and add a billion to
the Federal Golfers besides-by
imposing higher taxes on cor
poration income. inheritance and
big gifts, and by closing tax law
loopholes.
Some of the Democratic tax
writer's are taking a dim view of
the prospect for picking up $967
million by increasing these taxes
this being an election year
They already have abandoned any
idea of producing the extra rev.
enue Mr.. Truman suggested.
The committee apparently has
decided not to cut the SO a proof
gallon impost on whiskey or the
various levies on tobacco. It ap-
peared, too, to be ignoring Mr..
Truman's request that a new. 10
per cent tax be levied on tele-
vision sets.
1t slowed down the chopping
when it got near the end of the
excise list, after bursting out of
the Presidents limits at the start.
In the travel, transportation and
communication items the Presi-
dent had suggested cuts of $505
million. the committee held them
to 1857 million.
In detail, this is what the COM
mittee recommended yesterday:
Night clubs-Reversed Thurs
days action, to approve a slash
from 20 per cent. to 10 in the i'm
post on night club bills. This
would save patrons about $19
million year. 1t decided, too, to
exempt from the cabaret or night
club tax the ordinary dance hall
where pop is sold on the side.
Local telephones-Slash the Is
per cent tax on residential tele-
phone bills to 10. Retain the IS
per cent rate on business tele-
phones. On so-called short tolls"
Of residential or business tele-
phones the tax would be reduced
from Is to 10 per cent on charges
under Is cents. President Tru-
man had requested no reduction in
the tax on local telephones.
Long distance telephone and
radio telephone-Reduce the Is
per cent tax to 20 per cent. The
President suggested a cut to Is
per cent.
Telegraph-Slash the Is per
cent rate to 10 per cent. here
the cut was deeper than Mr.. Tru-
man proposed. He suggested is
per cent.
Travel tickets-Trim the Is
per cent impost to 10 per cent.
This would mean a saving of SITS
million year for persons riding
railroads, airplanes. buses and the
like. The cut conforms with what
the President asked.
Freight Levy Cut in Half.
Transportation of freight-Cut
the 3 per cent tax to 112 per cent.
Mr.. Truman asked that this tax
be removed completely. The
committee said also the trans
portation tax on coal should be
cut from 4 cents a ton to 2 cents.
Such reductions would save trans
porters of freight about $165
million annually.
Leased wires-25 per cent to 20
per cent. Press wires already are
exempt.
Rebuilt and reconditioned auto
parts-Exempt them from the S
per cent manufacturers excise
levy.
Radio sets-Exempt from the 10
per cent manufacturers excise tax
those communication and naviga-
ton sets sold to the Government.
Baby bottle warmers-Repeal
the 10 per cent tax.
The committee decided the 8
per cent tax should stay on burglar
and fire alarms.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Engine Efficiency Grows

Modern airplane engines weigh
ABOUT one pound per horsepower.
The Wright brothers first engine
weighed more than 81 pounds per
horsepower.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Small Watch Screws

Smallest screws in a watch have
about 26o threads 10 an inch and
weigh about one two-thousandth
of an ounce.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
FOUND.

EYEGLASSES. left in car BY hitch hiker,
IA. 3069.
SMOOTH-HAIRED TERRIER, male, vic.
OF 9TH and G SITS. NV. RE. 1885.
WATCH, Elgin de luxe, lady's, vic. 2700
block Ontario I'd. NV. DE. 21S7,,
Evening star., 1950-04-29
[z31INyZyZag

DIRECTIONS From Peoee Cross OF eodensbura. toks
u S. so TO Bird 'roe light 90 right on Route 2o2 IA
miles to Kent Viooe
Evening star., 1950-04-29
A typieol living room in
Kent Village

Check These Big Extrcs!
Living Room. l2'xle' . Mostsr
Bedroom, ll'xl5'6" . Cork Tile
Floors . Picture Window, . vens-
tion blinds . Sliding Ponel Closets
Individuol Storage Lockers
. Loundy Rooms With Automatic
Washers and Dryers.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
LOST

LOST
BJLLEoLD' Wa 1Eon.D brown @ kId: Wed: or Thurs in
man an PARK t Il Hotel. sis'S'sn' manager s@ Ward
BUNCH OF KEYS, Friday morning. be-
Sw9sn wsrd st. aas Ws; a9d aG5, 30sh sts s. re;
CHANGE PURsE-Lost on Wis. ave be.
MI tween MO 2 and Que SITS. Generous reward
COCKER sPANIEI-Light tan; named
vsTd AaoeF ia vis sss5e 18th and Buchanan; ao re-
DIAMOND STUDDED WRIST WATCH-In
aEisndria aEsy shopping center. Cali TIE
hat. blsek; with DECORATIONS, from car on
rswsrd: eva IN EM ssa7 aE Falls Church so Va So
kEYs, bunch Of 8. bet. Harvard St. NV
MoNGREL PUPPY, mostly white with tan;
yico Brentwood Village; child's pet. DE.
fARAKEET, bright green and yellow. very
-"Keeta:- Reward. Cali WI 1915. 80
ROUTE BOOK, leather bound, stamped
70 STANDARD coFFEE CO, 'eHSe fioe Mount MOUNT
Olyst I'd. ne. or call AK. 0OS7. Re
ssAiMEsE ainstE Z CAT, male; FRIDAY pm y
WALLET, black: lost Thurs. eve Vicinity
23O5 Rnode Island ave. ne. Reward for
4os4. A' 'A'e'S 'hefein. -aH WA'
WESTERN ELECTRIC LIGHT METER, in
front Of Continental Hall, about noon,
Mon. April "a. Reward JA. 4-14S6, alter
pm. 4
WHITE AND TAN COCKER SPANIEL, tar
ears, tan rings around eyes, female
mos. old, answers to name "Bammy
Vic. Macarthur olvd. EN-. 0333 80
WHITE GOLD Swiss wrist watch. brown
leather band, bet. Agriculture and i4th
and Harvard. DU SS07 80
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton. Initials H. p.
ward Call RE. 1900.
WRIST .WATCH-Lady's Elgin. vic. 18th
to 14th on st. Reward. Ma. 1888,
Ext. o01.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21

To be truly orthodox one has
to be in love with paradox.
Sir Thomas Browne said that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)

QUESTION: Why do the pious
refrain from writing out the word
CD in its entirety. insisting upon
a contraction of some kind of
placing a dash between the c
and D in English?
ANSWER: Once a document
contains the name of the Lord
fully written out it assumes the
characteristic of a holy document
and cannot be discarded like 9TH
er scraps of paper. Since the
tendency is to discard and throw
away written papers, it could
easily happen that the full name
of CD would be thrown into the
wastebasket to be destroyed a.
long with other material, thus
bringing dissertation to his Holy
name. Abbreviating or contract
ing it leaves the name of Cd
incomplete and therefore the
paper on which it is written does
not take on the significance of
holiness.
QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy to wash ones hands before
entering a synagogue to pray?
ANSWER: The priest in the
sanctuary was additionally re-
quired to wash his hands as a
symbol of purity before starting
his duties. Every Jew should try
to feel as pure as the priest upon
entering the synagogue to pray.
Traditionalists trace this custom
to the statement of David in the
Psalms Chap. 26:6) who said:
Il will wash my hands in limo
cence, then will I encircle Thine
altar, o Lord"
QUESTION:: What is the mean
ing and the explanation of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
Bergen-Belsen Camp Closed
in British Zone
of Germany

BELSEN, Germany, (JTA) =
The Bergen-Belsen mp here
was closed this week and turned
over to the British Army.
During the Nazi regime some
10000 Jews were murdered at
the infamous concentration camp.
After the war, the British used
the camp for displaced Jews.
Later, the International Refugee
Organization took over its adj
ministration. It was estimated
that some 100000 Jews were pro-
cessed at the Belsen camp prior
to emigration between 1945 and
the present.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
Eddie Cantor Returns
To New York
From Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Eddie
Cantor, National Campaign
Chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal, this week arrived here
from Israel where he spent more
than two weeks in behalf of the
U. J. A. During his visit Mr.. Can
tor conferred with President
Weizmann, Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion and other govern
ment leaders and officers of the
Jewish Agency.
Upon his arrival here Mr.. Can
tor spoke glowingly of the people
and enterprises he saw during his
Israel trip. He referred to the
Jewish state as the "land of mir
acles" and outlined the sacrifices
of the Israelis to take in 100000
immigrants in two years ana to
attempt to provide homes and
jobs for them.
In an appeal for about SUPP
port of the U.J.A., Mr.. Cantor
declared that American dollars
are valuable allies of the Israelis
in their program of rescuing their
brother Jews. He contrasted the
austerity program in Israel with
the American standard of living,
adding that austerity alone is not
the answer to IsraePs problems.
He pointed out that money was
needed to buy machine tools, raw
materials and medical supplies
for the new immigrants.