davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08

officials say, because of the dispute
between the Commissioners and
the Park and Planning Commits
sion as to the best site for the
bridge.
This subject is expected to come
up for debate at the Senate hear
ingS.
Meanwhile, House legislative
subcommittee is conducting hear
ings on bill, backed by the city
heads, to authorize the bridge in
line with East Capitol street. The
planning commission. is insisting
on a site farther downstream in
line with Massachusetts, avenue.
Britain's Alden colony (South-
west Arabia) has started a $780,
900 new road program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08

balance on Conner ient Monthly Terms)
Its bgcopocty tub and sofe eoyooperote safety Wringer
make woshdoy problems vanish! Aluminium ogtotor gives
gentle effective washing action to lbs Of clothes Large
streomned soey winger boasts clothes pressure
and tear! Awonderfu| buy at this new low price!
MA $500 Home for washer
foctor-toned experts. Genuine factory ports
(Ennance nsaenth Street o in J
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
Tuesday, September 10, 1850
THE MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Juneau members of the International Association
of Sidewalk Superintendent have had busy week
supervising the preliminary excavation for the new
Memorial Library.
Since Miss Ann Coleman, long time Juneau Ii
braran turned the first EARTH the big power shovel
and buldozer have kept the dirt moving apace.
While the commencement of construction is heart
ening to the many who have worked and subscribed
for the project since 1916, there is still much
accomplished before the Memorial Library open for
business. ~ FS ~H
Some $20,OOOO0 pledged remains to be paid. AL
though library pledges not due until 1851 Chair
B Frank Heintzleman of the Library Board has
requested that these pledges be met early is pos
sible in order to have money available for matching
Federal Public Works funds. The response
been gratifying
Beginning with Carpenters Local 2247 pledges
have been met daily and the committee has been as
sured of further early fulfillments.
Juneau's Memorial Library represents more than
a repository for books-more than municipal
building. 1t will stand a monument to Juneau's
dead and a constant tribute to the spirit of
the community whose effort made it possible.
We're proud that live in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

announced, Tauriello received a
flock of congratulations, plus an
inference from Wisconsin's Andy
Biemiller that Tauriello was an
axman for the White House.
who is next on your list?"
Biemiller asked.
The Buffalo Democrat and first
termer protested to no avail that
he had no inside from the Presi-
dent. To which Rep. John Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts, the Ma
jority Leader, said: you knew
about johnson going before did,
Tony"
Rep. Stephen Young, Ohio, pulled
Tauriello into a corner and told
him Johnson's resignation would
SO bolster Democrat chances in
Ohio that Senator Robert Taft
would probably be defeated.
Figety Accuser
A chubby little man with a limp
Hitler moustache fidgeted before
the Senate Interior Committee. He
was Frank T. Bow, and he had
ghost-written the speech in which
Senator Andrew Schoeppel of Kan
sas tried to pin the Red label on
Secretary of the Interior Oscar
Chapman.
After a full day if inquiry, puz-
zled Chairman Joe O'Mahoney of
Wyoming asked: do you end now
with the statement that you make
no charge of personal disloyalty
against Secretary Chapman"
Eyes, Sir" Bow replied meekly.
Earlier in the hearings, Bow had
said that he dug his criticism
of Chapman out of the files of
the House Committee on un-Ameri-
can Activities.
Has the House committee ever
brought charges against Secretary
Chapman??" shot back O'Mahoney.
mot to my knowledge" Bow adj
mitted.
He also testified that he re-
ceived his nti-Chapman informa-
ton two years ago when he was
counsel for the old Harness Com
mittee in the Both Congress.
You want use to infer" asked
the exasperated O'Mahoney, that
when you were counsel for the
Harness Committee, you did not
regard this evidence as of sufficient
moment to justify you to ask the
Attorney General for investigation.
Did you personally examine oscar
Chapman?
mo, Sir" replied Bow, Il did
not j.. before this committee l am
making no charges"
Disguised, Senator Jim Murray
of Montana commented, I'VE should
be ashamed of ourselves listening
to this kind of stuff when our
country is threatened with dangers
in the world"
Bow spoke up. Il do not doubt the
loyalty OF Mr. Chapman"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
20 YEARS AGO f fsfm EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 10, 1880

briefly threatened invasion in southbound flock
of honkes estimated
early
mercury had dropped nights quickly
Carl Erickson had refused to
three Chapman Mel
son of Bay, fall patient
Mrs Frank skagway be with
husband after
greatly and couple planned to return
on the trip Queen the Gastneau Hotel
Deputy u s. Marshal w left the Admiral
Rogers official trip to Seattle and Portland
James Hawthorne school the A.
Hall for both private instruction ballroom dancing
day commented Bert Hansen manager of the
Juneau them at daylight in
clustering wind and rain.
Due to Church Epworth League
picnic according Mese vice-presdent
improved its facilities the
Tane road adding shed additional tanks
equipment wharf the best Alaska boosted Martin
s. Jorgensen,
Stormy weather Always
bound Pilot Jerry Smith had had
passengers Juneau visitor Miss
Nancy Burke.
Batcheer, and w. H Baheler
of the Agency $3000O00 hydro
development project Canal district Hyder
appeared World where
engineering and the
Quincy Irrigation District
Weathe HIGHS low raj
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

iy charged that he suspected some
of his city council had received
bride in connection with decon-
trolling rents and urged his guest
to ask Attorney General McGrath
to order a Federal grand jury in
vestigation.
"In all my 20 years in public
life, have never seen a city coun-
Gil like this one" observed Mayor
Bowron. when I first came in
as mayor, I had a bad city coun-
Gil, but I would trade this one for
my first council any time"
Meanwhile, the Housing
expedltors office has sent an inves-
tigator to Los Angeles to FIND out
why the rent ceiling was lifted at
time when the war boom is
bringing more people into the city
The investigator sent back to
Washington an unconfirmed report
that a city council member had
received a Cadillac as a payroll
but the investigator also reported
candidly that the rent office had
done a poor job of administering
rent controls in Los Angeles, and
had been particularly unfair to
the small apartment owners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
WINFIELD RESERVOIR
FUND TAG DAY TO BE
HELD This WEEKEND

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will sell tags Fri
day and Saturday to raise funds Tor
the construction of new concrete
reservoir at the Winfield Home,
Miss Olive Montel, tag-day chair
man announced today.
Member of the Teen-age Club will
sell the tags. Contributions can al
so be made by mail to the Minfield
Reservoir Fund, post office box
40. juneau. she stated.
"a Territorial Department Of
Health sanitary engineer has for
some time urged that a concrete
reservoir be built at the home,
BPW Spokesman said. The present
water supply tank constructed 10
years ago by the Forest Service.
has become inadequate, they said.
The Winfield Home is II miles
from Juneau on AUX Bay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

The London Times concentrates on the new land
ngs and says it speaks of these attacks heraldng
| new and brighter phase in the Korean war" and
says that there is imagination and enterprise
than orthodoxy in the latest of General Mac
Arthur's activities. The Times goes on:
1.-The tremendous factor of sea power, until now
supplying defense, turning to the offensive. The
Americans may have grounds for believing that the
North Koreans ripe for the pucking. There are
large difficulties still to overcome and there may be
large dangers ahead. The reactions of those who
prompted and provisioned this wanton aggression
they their plans undone and driven astray, cannot
yet be reckoned."
The Daily Telegraph says:
THE initiative in planning and execution seems
now to have shifted definitely to our side"
The paper thinks that this may well prove de-
cisive.
The News Chronicle declares
THE news of the landings is a tonic for the whole
free world, and if they be consolidated success
fully the whole shape of the campaign will be altered
For the first time the United Nations hold the
initiative in the main strategy of the war"
Regarding the Secretary of Defense all papers
which comment on it, welcome the appointment of
General Marshall to succeed Mr.. Louis Johnson as
United States Secretary of Defense. The Times says
President Truman has replaced a source of poll
ca weakness with the power of partisan strength
and has created fresh confidence home and abroad
in the stability of American foreign policy.
when it imperative to bring the military
and foreign policies together Mr.. johnson opposed
Mr.. Acheson's statesmanke approach to Fornosa and
Japan. and stalemate and uncertainty the
sequences"
The Times thinks Mr.. Johnsons chief fault was
obeying zestfully the instructions to keep down
the defense budget and he failed to warn the Pres-
dent of the risks that being
Like the Times, other papers think Mr. Johnson
failed to work with Mr. Acheson and the Manchester
Guardian has no doubt that General Marshall will
repair this omission 1t says:
Y mot only is General Marshalls name the symbol
of one of the finest acts of American policy. but he
has the statesmanlike temper towards China that is
much needed just now"
There are several similar tributes to General
Marshall and the Daily Graphic says:
HE has the constant confidence of all the free
nations and his appointment is guarantee that the
needs and difficulties of the Atlantic Powers besides
the United States, will be understood and met as far
as possible"
The News Chronicle offers similar praise while
the Daily Express says:
General Marshalls appointment is the best news
yet from the Korean war"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
JUNEAU SINGERS TO
MEET THURSDAY MIGHT

The first fall meeting Of the Ju-
neau Singers will be held Thursday
at 8:45 PM. in the Methodist
church at Fourth and Seward
Streets, Dick Freer, president Of
the choral group, announced today.
Under the leadership OF last sea-
sons director, Jane McMullen,
plans are being made to present
the Christmas portion of Handles
Messiah again. New music has been
ordered for a secular concert some
time after the first of the year,
Freer declared.
He said all members of last sea-
sons group will be welcomed back
and new members of the commun-
ity interested in choral singing are
invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
mass-produced earlier.

mass produced earlier
BazOOkas in Nick of Time
''It was fortunate that we per-
fected them as soon as we did,"
replied Collins, who commanded
the capture of Cherbourg in the
Normandy invasion and has had
plenty of bazooka experience. He
went on to explain the difficulty
in developing the delicate, pre-
cision shells for these new super
bazookas, which finally stopped the
Soviet Cotton tanks. The shells
release a concentrated ray of heat
that can bore through IA inches
of armor-a project that took con-
siderable perfecting by Army Ord
nance. After the handmade models
were completed, Collins added, it
was a problem to convert to mass
production and the Army was
lucky in having them finished just
as the Korean war broke.
Collins briefed the Senators from
a war map, which caused him to
remark that the Army has dew
eloped a new plaStics process for
building relief maps, reducing the
cost OF relief maps from S35 to 60
cents Fer square foot.
This caused Kentucky's Senator
Virgil Chapman to look round the
room, and noting that economy
minded Senator Byrd of Virginia
was not present, he observed: BE
sure to tell Senator Byrd about
that"
General Collins also talked about
the 38th parallel, along which his
son served as an Army officer
before the invasion.
THE 18th parallel is nothing
but an imaginary line. 1t doesn't
follow any river, mountain range
or natural barrier" he explained
Somtimes it cuts right through
the middle of rice paddy, hence
the people living along the 18th
parallel pay no attention to it."
However Gen. Collins didn't say
whether the Allied ARMS would
pay. any attention to it. The de-
cision, he indicated, would be left
up to the United Nations.
Amman Tauriello
Dapper Congressman Tony Taur-
iello, the Italian-American from
Buffalo, is now greeted in the
Congressional cloakrooms as bad
News Tong"
This is because Secretary of De-
Tense Louey johnson resigned just
a few days after Tauriello's scathing
letter demanding that he quit.
The morning Johnson's custer was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
Daily Lessons in English y q. |. GORDON

WORDS NISUSED: Do not confuse ERUPTION
forth) with IRRUPTION bursting
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: glou-er,
in in GLOW.
OFTEN MISSPEIIED Necessarily;
SYNONYMS preservation security custody
fense.
WORD STUDY a times and it yours
vocabulary
DSCREETY; cautiously pudy She quickly discreety
the door"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy LEE

G. wishes his little
shoud he present it?
bring present after his
may his departure
obligatory secretary employer
ding present?
A Only invitation the wedding
ception.
girl thank has brought
A. No, this is not necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
L. A. Mayor Suspects Scandal

Fortnight Mayor Fletcher Bow
ron of Los Angeles has asked Hous-
ing officials t. request a Federal
grand jury 10 investigate his own
city council.
At a private breakfast with
top Housing official, Bowron blunt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
WHAT OTHERS THINK

OF all pleased at the new landings
in KeTes-eaaa discuss Cen Marshall-as the new
Secretary of Defense But it is interesting find out
what others think about both moves.
The landings in Korea discussed by Brit
ish newspapers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
ED snAFFER TO COLLEGE

Ed Shaffer Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Shaffer, owners of the
Sanitary Meat Market, left Sunday
by Pan American clipper for Sc
attic to enroll in his junior year at
Seattle University. He is majoring
in accounting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

1.-THE Senate Crime Investigating Committee re-
ports that organized crime exercises corrupting in
fluence on public officials in many places."-News
Item This surprises about much as if the COM
mittee had reported that 2 plus equals 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

To print paper money which is wearing out,
1A millions being appropriated by the government
The bills thinner Al per cent of the value having
been sandpapered off.-Qynden Tribunel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper
atues at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
ORC &c fo11o,,.e.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
The Washington
Merry-6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

Weather: High, so; low, "A; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
September 10

A. B. Phillips
Mrs. /. R. Carrigan
William Franks
Wendell Schneider
Mrs. r. l.. Davlin
Mrs. George Moore
George Moore. Jr.
c. w. Stevenson
owen Hales
Beatrice Murphy
Tom Paddock
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

Even at meals they've got to
have company, and most of them
hire it. Berle, newest convert to
films among the aforementioned,
keeps from six to eight men en-
ployed in various capacities and
to accompany him everywhere he
goes.
They are not eyes Men," not
by long shot. They laugh at his
quips and jokes, all right, but
only when the jokes are good.
They also tell him when he isn't
funny, which, in the final analy-
sis, is what they are really paid
for.
When AL Jolson was active on
the stage and screen, he never had
less than half a dozen gentlemen
in his retinue. He paid them we'll,
and kept them employed long af-
ter he had retired prior to his
sensational comeback.
JACK BENNY'S tight little ra-
dio circle is known throughout
the world. Their quarrels, argu-
ments, small triumphs and de-
feats are followed by millions of
radio fans. Jack tries out his jokes
on his fellow workers, too, and
sometimes with similar discourag-
ing results.
Recently, while Berle was at
Warmers making his first starring
picture for that studio, his coterie
reached the proportions of a verit-
able army.
His regulars, with him every
day on the set in assorted profess
sional capacities, were joined, US
ually, by his wife, Joyce, his fa-
nous mother, Sarah, his brothers
Phil and Frank, and practically
everybody else who ever had any
thing to do with his current high
success.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Inter-C|ub Meet
Is Slated Jan. z
(Photo by Rob't. Markow.)

An intar-club program for all
the major Jewish women's organ
izations in Phoenix will be given
by the Temple Beth Israel Sister
hood at 1 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 2,
at the temple.
All members of the various
groups are invited. A dessert
luncheon will precede the pro-
gram, which will feature a SYM
postum on the subject, "The
Jewish Women in the World To-
day." 1t will be moderated by
Mrs. Jack Kruglick, with the fol-
lowing participants: Mrs. Bert
Fireman of Beth Ell Sisterhood,
Mrs. Elmer Lory of B'nai Birth
Women, Mrs. Sidney Blum of the
Council of Jewish Women, and
Mrs. Joseph Gross of Hadassah.
Mrs. Samuel Langerman ar
ranged the program. Mrs. Maurice
Wasserman of the Council of Jew
ish Women will conduct the meet
ing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

Pharmaceutical products from
IL plants in Israel are now be-
ing exported to Poland, Rumania,
Bulgaria, Iran and Switzerland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

Officers Of Ladies Bikur ChoIim Installed

Mrs. Mayer Hoffman, presi-
dent, and other new officers and
board members of the Ladies Blk
ur Cholim were installed at a
meeting Dec. in the Beth Ell
School Auditorium.
Rabbi Philip Jaffa was the in
stalling officer.
Other officers are Mrs. Jerome
Klein, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Harry Hornstein, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Nick Iser, recording
and corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Milton Sommers, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. M. H. Halperin, treas
urer; Mrs. Morris Sobol, case
chairman, and Mrs. Harry z.
Schectman, publicity chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Obituaries

Harry Levin, SO, passed away
Saturday, Dec. 8, at a local hos
pital. Funeral services were held
at Mercer Mortuary and crema-
tion place Dec. II at the Mortu-
ary.
Mr.. Levin is survived by one
son, Burton, of 1116 w. Turney :;
one daughter and two sisters of
Chicago.
Max A. Zukerhorn of 2O17 N.
18th Ave-, died Monday, Dec. II.
Funeral services were conducted
Dec. 13 in Palms Chapel of Grim
shaw Mortuary with Rabbi H. z.
Schectman and the Rev. Issac
Paru officiating. Internment was
in Beth Ell Cemetery.
Mr.. Zukerhorn is survived by
his wife, Ernestine, of Phoenix,
and daughter and sister, both
of New York City.
Mrs. Sarah Goor, OF, OF 1883
w. Latham St., died Dec. ID after
a heart attack. Mrs. Goor came
to Phoenix in 1914 from New
York.
She is survived by a son, Ben
jamin Goor, Phoe tx; three
daughters of New York and Los
Angeles; another son, of Wash
ington, D. c., and two sisters.
The body was sent to New
York Dec. Is by Grimshaw Mortu-
ary. Funeral services and burial
were TO be arranged there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Our Film Folk
Comics Can't Bear To Be
Alone; They Hire Company
By Leon Gufterman
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl

HOLLYWOOD - Successful
comedians, particularly the top
notchers in motion pictures, never
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

Board members are Mrs. Gins
berg, Mrs. William Goldstein, Mrs.
Jack Goodkind, Mrs. Philip Jaffa,
Mrs. Ruben Jaffe, Mrs. ]. Klein,
Mrs. Lipkin, Mrs. J. Oseransky,
Mrs. Gertrude Silverman, Mrs. C.
Shapiro, Mrs. Ida Sobol and Mrs.
Morris Sundell.
The first meeting of the new
officers and board members VIII
be Tuesday, Dec. 26, at pm. at
the home of Mrs. Jerome Klein,
SO w. Portland. The next meet
ing of the organization will be at
80 pm. on Jan. 8 at Beth Ell
Auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Israel Needs Help Of
All Jews, SoYs EIdfh

LONDON, (JTA) - Eli a h u
Elath, Israel minister to Britain,
addressing a golden jubilee dinner
of the Jewish National Fund here,
declared that the creation of the
state of Israel was the combined
operation of Jews in Israel and
Jews throughout the world" He
warned that sunless the venture
remains combined operation, we
will not be able to achieve the
goal for which Jews have been
praying and waiting for 1000
years."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

like to be alone
Milton B e r | e
for one; Eddie
G a n t or and
Jack Benny are
two others; and
there are many
more S u C h as
Groucho Marx,
Ed Wynn, Dan
ny Kaye, Dean
Martin and Jer-
nv Lewis.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

A NEW prefabricated building,
IA designed to Withstand Arctic
winds of 100 miles per hour and tenn
peratures of 65 degrees below zero
has been completed by the Engineer
Research and Development Labora-
tories at Fort Belvoir. OF stressed
skin aluminium construction, it Is 48
feet long, 20 feet wide and feet high.
To be used primarily for troop
occupancy, the unit contains its own
heating and sanitation facilities. The
heating system, oil-fired and blast
driven, maintains an indoor tempera-
ture of 70 degrees when the outdoor
temperature Is minus IS.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

A simple, wedge-type connector pin
holds the panels together. and the
whole unit, from U-channel aluminium
floor beams to paneled roof, may be
quickly erected by relatively unframed
troops. Component parts weights are
restricted to approximately 100-pound
maximums and part sizes are such
that each may be handled during
erection by one or two men wearing
Arctic mittenS.
The structure Is the latest In
series being developed by the Engineer
Laboratories that will result in a
complete family of buildings for all
engineer needs in frigid climates.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Special Announcements for District Churches

Chevy Chase Baptist-Promo-
tion day exercises will be held in
the Sunday school tomorrow at
9:45 am. At II am. DR.. Edward
o. Clark will have for his subject,
"Presuming Upon God" A feature
of the service will be Report
From Ridgecrest" by a number of
young people.
Mount Zion Methodist-The
Rev. ]. D. Foy's topic at II am.
is when Courage Fails" The
Rev. Charles Prior will be the
guest preacher at 8 pm.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.-Dr.
I. S. Ernst will preach in the
morning on Christian Paradoxes
in Life" Promotion day will be
observed in the Sunday school. At
1880 pm. Maj. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Whitney will show motion pictures
OF their recent experiences with
the United States Army in Japan.
Brookland Baptist-Promotion
day in the Sunday school, when
boys and girls will be promoted
to a higher grade. The Rev.
w. B. Hurlburt will have for his
topics, Controls" and "Tie Me to
Something Eternal"
Georgetown Lutheran Rally
day will be held in the Sunday
school at GAS am. Promotion
certificates will be presented by
Prof. Edwin Heinrich, superin-