davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08

the fellow who lays claim to the
title of "the happiest man in the
whole world" is at his prime at
2 a. m. when folks from all walks
of life find their way to his studio
in t e min mathematician to
seek aid.
No ordinary disc jockey, this
dynamo of action who fondly
woos each feminine caller with
an inimitable Eyes, deah!"
Between informal commercials,
'Big Joe" pleads for books for
hospitalized vets and shut-ins-
he's collected more than 10000
to date-reads poetry and chats
informally with anyone and
everyone who should chance their
way to his doorstep-or rather,
his mike.
Recently "Big Joe" heard the
plight of Dominican priest at a
South Carolina mission who feeds
and schools 125 kids, although
less than 1/3 of them are Catho-
lie. The radiomen came through
with a $25 contribution, pledged
another $225 and urged listeners
to send the school sorely needed
clothing. The kids were swamped
with generous helpings Of sweat
ers, hats and coats.
Rosenfield started in radio in
New Orleans and along with his
26-year-old son, Kip. 'Big Joe"
tagged his offspring, KIP" be-
cause the boy was born on Yom
Kippur. Soon "Big joe" who is
credited with helping raise over
100000, half a million pounds
of food, drugs, medicine and SO
head of live cattle for the Friend
ship Train while still in New
Orleans, was on his way to "big
time" in New York. But the
friendly warm drawl that won
him admiration and sponsors back
home tagged with "Big Joe" as
he climbed the hooper toward
radio success.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08

But the 49-year-old New Or
leanian who uttered those words
several years ago when his radio
show first hit the "Big City" and
has been swaying early morning
listeners ever since, is both rich
and good-looking in sort. Most
important, "Big Joe" Rosenfield,
loved by thousands and listened
to by many more, is happy-and
making the human race ever hap
pier through his deeds of kind
ness and jovial thoughtfulness.
Six days a week over one of
New York City's largest indie
pendent stations, the stocly little
man with the appealing warm
brown eyes has helped raise
funds and needed items for veter-
ans, orphans, the afflicted and the
troubled. During his less than two
years on the Gotham stations,
Rosenfield has raised in excess of
100000 for worthy causes in adj
dition to helping countless job
less veterans get back into the
swing of employment.
The son of a GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
general store proprietor, "Big
Joe" earned his bucks as a bank
runner, semi-pro ball player and
a newspaperman for Is years. But
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
A JEWISH SANTA"
AN APP FEATURE

"Ah dom be rich All dom be good lookn'
Ah Just be happy Have BIG JOE Is heah!"
Evening star., 1950-07-07

manager. United Press; Anon G..
Carter, publisher. Fort Worth
Star Telegram: Norman Chandler,
president, Los Angeles Times: Vir-
ginius Dabney. editor, Richmond
News-Leader.
Also, John D. Ewing, president,
Shreveport La.) Times: George
Healy, jr., publisher. New Orleans
Times-Picayune: Lee Hills. sman-
aging editor. Miami Herald; Will
liam Randolph Hearst. jr.. pub
Usher, New York Journal-Ameri-
can; Philip L. jackson, publisher.
Oregon Journal; Dan Mahoney,
publisher, Miami News; j. 10y Ma
loney, managing editor. Chicago
Tribune; Paul Miller. editor,
Rochester Times Union; Maurice
T. Moore. chairman, Time-Life-
Fortune.
Also Francis S. Murphy. pub
Usher, Hartford Times; Edward
j. Noble, chairman. American
Broadcasting Co.; Marc A. Rose,
senior editor. Readers Digest;
Robert l.. Smith, publisher. Los
Angeles Daily News; James Stahl-
man, publisher. Nashville Banner;
Frank j. Starzel, general manager,
Evening star., 1950-07-07
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July with only
one teacher objecting. the Ma
tional Educational Association
cleared the decks yesterday for a
vote on a proposal to oust Com
munist and subversive teachers.
An amendment to the organiza-
tion's bylaws was given its final
reading in the convention. A
secret ballot will be taken on the
amendment today.
NEA President Andrew D. Holt
predicted the amendment will pass
by an overwhelming vote.
William F. F. Saunders of New
York proposed the amendment last
year. He declared yesterday:
IT hope this action stimulates
further acts by Boards of Educa-
ton. parents and other civic
groups to rid us of this menace. I"
Sole objector to the amendment
was Phoenix (Ariz.) history
teacher, Miss Ruth M. Adams. She
questioned the wisdom of men
tioning the Communist Party by
name.
The dangers in suppressing free
speech are greater than those of
permitting people to speak their
minds, even though their beliefs
are unpopular, she declared.
Delegates also approved yester-
day a committee report recon-
mending that Communists shall
not be employed in schools and
Evening star., 1950-07-07

said: Among special services
available on Ell Presidente will be
complimentary champagne, break
fast in bed.. orchids and a vial OF
Lanvin Arpege perfume for the
women passengers. Dinner will be
a Seven-course meal =. :"
Among those ending the trip in
Washington were Philip L. Ora
ham, president and publisher OF
The Washington Post; Represen-
tative Hinshaw of California
ranking minority member of the
House Commerce Committee:
Chairman johnson of the Senate
Commerce Committee; B. M. Nc
Kelway. editor of The Star, and
Willard L. Thorp, Assistant Sec
retary of State for Economic
Affairs.
Others Making Trip.
Others making the trip. not al
ready mentioned were:
Thomas H. Beck, chairman,
Crowell- Collier Publishing Co.;
Elliott v. Bell, publisher, Business
Week, and chairman of the Nc
Graw-Hill Corp; Richard E. Ber-
lin. president. Hearst Corp; Jack
Disco, vice president and general
Evening star., 1950-07-07
NEA Convention Votes Today
On Plan to Gust Red Teachers

that Communist front organiza-
tions in our profession" should be
required to register with the
United States Attorney General.
The amendment to be voted on
today caused New York City
teachers union, Local SIS. to leave
the NEA last Sunday. The union
sent a letter of resignation ex-
pressing opposition to the pro-
posed amendment. The union Is
affiliated with the United Public
Workers, which recently was ex-
PEELED by the CIO on the ground
of left-Wing domination.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Thirty-two publishers and edi-
tors returned yesterday from a
weeks trip to South America, in
augurating Pan American World
Airways luxury plane service be-
tween New York and Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
The trip which took the party
to the capitals of three nations.
included an interview with Mrs.
Maria Eva Peron. the wife Of the
President of Argentina. This was
the highlight of the trip, in the
opinion of Mrs. Fleur Cowles,
editor of Flair magazine and wife
of Gardner Cowles. president of
Cowles Magazines, Inc.
Mr.. Cowles agreed that his
wife's statement held good for the
men in the party, as well as the
women. They discussed the trip as
they waited for their baggage to
clear the customs at the Military
Air Transport Service at the Ma
tional Airport.
Took Off on June 20.
The party took off on June %
from New York and stops were
made at Port of Spain. Trinidad;
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Monte
video, Uruguay, and Buenos Aires.
On the return trip, the plane
stopped in Washington and then
flew on to New York.
At Buenos Aires. the party was
received by President Peron. and
Mrs. Peron held a press confer
ence.
1.-THE conference was fascinat-
ing" Mrs. Cowles said, describing
Mrs. Peron this way: "She was
a remarkably controlled. beauti-
fully dressed and a powerfully de-
termined woman. She was ex-
cessively charming, and we were
told this was a unique expert
ence for Americans"
Mrs. Cowles said that she, Mrs.
Ogden Reid, publisher of The New
York Herald Tribune, and Mrs.
Juan T. Trippe. wife of the Pan
American president, spent about
a day with Mrs. Peron. This
included the highly staged
and beautiful press conference"
an evening demonstration at the
Opera House, in which Mrs. Peron
took part, and visits to Mrs.
Peron's favorite charities.
Wants Woman'S Party.
"Her main objective" the editor
of Flair said of Mrs. Peron, is to
put over a separate woman's po-
litical party, which she had just
gotten through the legislative
branch. and to keep control of the
little people, which she does
through her charities and social
work" And Mrs. Cowles advised:
Don't underrate her in inter-
nal affairs"
Regular runs on Pan ANS new
service, known as Ell Presidente,
started Wednesday. There will
be two trips a week, using Boeing
double deck aircraft with sleeping
accommodations. The planes make
the fight to Buenos Aires in 26
hours and 10 minutes-1112 hours
less than the regular schedule.
The company announcement
Evening star., 1950-07-07
81 News Executives Return From Air Trip South America

Associated Psess; john N. Wheeler.
president, North American News
paper Alliance. and Frank White.
president. Mutual Broadcasting
Co.
Pan Am was represented by
President Trippe and w. L. Nor
rison, vice president of the Latin
American division. while the In
tercontinental Hotels Corp. was
represented by Wallace s. Whit
taker, president.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
New Thought Alliance
To Hear Dr.. Guze

DR.. Harry Gaze, lecturer. will
address the opening meeting of
the International New Thought
Alliance Convention at 8 pm. Sun
day in the Hotel Statler.
The alliance will hold its 35th
annual congress from Sunday
through Friday,
Evening star., 1950-07-07
PETER LIND
HAYES

Star of stage and
T v: "I found
W hat cigarette
mildness means
when I made my
own Camel 80
Day TIE st I've
smoked Camels
ever since!"
Evening star., 1950-07-07
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!

and among the millions who do.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Like thousands of
clever women, she re-
fuses to let gray hair
advertise" her age.
CT
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
HOMEMAKERS PLAN FAIR BOOTHS, FALL PROJECTS AT COUNCIL MEETING

Fair plans and fall projects were twin subjects of discussion at last Mondays meeting of the Valley Homemaker's council. Eight club leaders already have requested space in Quonset Hut No. 10, where all Homemaker's competitive booths will be set up.
 The booth theme for each of the clubs will be educational in na- ture, the display centering about the helpful homemaking hints and aids club members have learned through the years work.
 Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook. home demonstration agent, has requested that other clubs wish ing space in Quonset Hut 10 make reservations for that space at the Extension Office at once.
 Homemakers asked that next years program cover six subjects, in particular. Club members want to learn more about making lamp shades, making rugs, doing lea therWork, working in ceramics, nutrition and more about better family relationships, with partic- ular reference to the care of chil- dren.
 Miss Lashbrook said the whole years program would be planned with an eye toward learning more efficient methods of homemaking and houseWifery.
 It was decided that beginning immediately after the coming Matanuska Valley Fair each Fri day will be reserved for a crafts session in the Homemakers' Workshop, formerly part of the Extension Service suite of offices. In addition, there will be twice monthly evening classes sched- uled in the Workshop.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
HomemokerS 10 Sell HondiWork at Foir

Members of Valleys Home makers clubs are reminded to plan now for the Councils concession booth at the fair. The booth is run as a non- profit enterprise, with all types of Homemakers' culinary, craft and needlework sold. A 10 per cent commission is charged to take care of the booth rental charged by the fair.
 Food, baked goods, handi- work or craftwork will be handled at the booth.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

evening, at St. Johns Lutheran Church, she will become the bride of John Frank Nutter of Denver, Colo.
 MT. Nutter presently is en- ployed at Fort Richardson.
 Mrs. Mary Nutter, the bride groom's mother, arrived in Alaska last week to attend her sons we'd ding. She was the Saturday din- ner guest of the Johnsons.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
GIRL IS SCALDED

Miss Wanda Lindsey, local waitress, suffered severely scala ed feet and legs in an scci tent at the Ron-Da-Voo Cafe last Wednesday morning. A coffee urn overturned, splashing Miss Lind sey with the boiling liquid. She is confined to her home, and will be unable to work for a week or two,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
Extension Office Has New Fish-CanninQ Bulletin

A new canning bulletin, Home Canning of Fish, by Norman Jar wis has just been received at the Extension Service office, Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook announced this week. Anyone wishing a copy of the bulletin should drop in at the office and request it. The leaflet is free.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
ARVID JOHNSONS TELL AUG. 1q WEDDING PLAN OF DAUGHTER RUTH

MT. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson of Palmer this week announced plans for the coming wedding of their daughter, Ruth Alice, on Aug. 19. At eight o'clock that
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

You can choose between inc Bel Air and the Convertible And if it's sports model you want, here's your car! Choose the fleet, fashionable, steel-topped Bel Air, with smart, racy lines, extra-wide windows, and gray, leather-trimmed upholstery, and you'll have the only car of it's kind in the low-price field. Or choose the equally beautiful Chevrolet Con- vertible, with automatic top that lifts or lowers at the touch of a button, and you'll have the finest Convertible in its price range. Also available is an all-Steel, four-door Station Wagon smartest in its field-listing for $26O less than last year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

You can choose between
 Automatic and Stondord Drive You have an enviable choice of en zines and drives in Chevrolet, toe You can buy a Chevrolet combinin Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 1O5-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engin for the finest no-Shift driving at loves cost, or a Chevrolet combining tn highly improved standard Chevrole Valve-in-Head Engine and Silent Syr chro-Mesh Transmission for the fine: standard driving at lowest cost.
 *Combinafion of PowergLde Automat Transmission and lO5-hp. Engine ol fional on De Luxe models at extra COS
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
md at the lowest prices, too!

You can choose between
 Ssyleline and FIeefIine styling
 Many an admiring glance will follow you when you roll by in your new Chevrolet with Body by Fisher. That's true whether you choose Chevrolet Styleline model, with notch back" styling, as the designers call it, or a Chevrolet Fleetline model, with fast back" styling. Both are available on all Chevrolet sedans and at the same prices! Remember-Chevrolet is the only low-priced car that offers these two outStandingly beautiful types of styling thus giving you an oppor- tunity to express your own individual taste in motor car beauty.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

and putting Mr.. Munoz on the
spot.
The Communists have cabled
insults to Mr.. Munoz as an "ac-
complice of Yankee Imperialism. :"
And even Cuban President Carlos
Prio Socarras, no Communist but
doubtlessly influenced by a Com
munist-sparked resolution of the
Cuban House of Representatives,
cabled a request to Mr.. Munoz
to use his good offices to guarantee
the safety of Albizu.
lem in these words:
''The issue in Puerto Rico is
not between colonialism and in
dependence. We are not a colony
of the United States. We are citi-
zens of the United States and
our island is associated on basis
Of freedom with the United
States. We are members of inde-
dendence of freedom of
the United tSates."
Yes. Puerto Rico's first elected
governor Is unquestionably on the
firing line in the battle against
communism in Latin America.
What Mr.. Munoz replied to Prio
set the record straight for all of
Latin America.
Mr.. Munoz declared that he
does not have to use his good Of
Evening star., 1950-11-03

"Of course, If I get careless they
may shoot me but they can't af-
feet the structure of Puerto Rican
democracy" the Governor said.
He was speaking then of the
few hundred in the Nationalist
camp whom he calls gangsters
and fanatics, but while this over
crowded island is the stage. the
audience stretches throughout the
Western Hemisphere and even
around the world.
The Communists have not made
any giant strides in Latin Amer
lea but they haven't quit trying
in fact, they seem to be trying
more desperately than ever.
Puerto Rico as American terri
tory populated by Latin Ameri-
cans is a natural for subversive
attempts to discredit the United
States in the eyes of all Latin
America.
"TaiIor- Made Tools"
For such operations Yankee
haters like Pedro Albizu Campos,
Puerto Rican Nationalist party
chieftain, who was hating the
United States long before the cold
war got hot, are tailor-made tools
whether Willingly or unwit-
tingly.
Albizu and his fanatic followers
want Puerto Rican independence
at all costs but they-and the
party liners-could see a once
downtrodden people on the up
surge within the United States
orbit.
Under liberal Washington poll
cies Puerto Rico is fast developing
as a star in Uncle Sans crown
instead of a thorn as Yankee
haters would have it. A once sub
jected territory has achieved vir-
tually complete self government
The Communist contention that
Puerto Rico was a prime example
of Yankee imperialism has gone
aglimmering.
And Mr.. Munoz is the symbol
Of the new enlightened era which
refuteS Communism.
Reiterates United States Loyalty.
"We are Latin Americans who
are loyal American citizens" said
the Governor. "We are what
biologists call a mutation"
That mutation Is powerful pro-
United States propaganda in Latin
America and Yankee-haters don't
like 1t. So they are making the
rebel Albizu an international issue
Evening star., 1950-11-03
BY ChorIes Fernandez
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
IL n


SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov. 8.
Luis Munoz Marin, Puerto
Rico's first elected governor. has
emerged as champion of the
United States-and therefore as
q top target-in the battle against
communism in Latin America.
Any doubt that the able and
affable Governor Is the prime tar
get for Yankee haters has been
dispelled by the suicidal attack
which five Nationalist rebels
launched against his palace during
the Nationalist uprising in an
obvious attempt to kill him.
It was a wild-eyed assault on
the identical pattern Of the sub
sequent attack by Puerto Rican
Nationalists on Blair House
Wednesday in an attempt to
murder President Truman.
Mr.. MunoZ, who held his temper
after the attack on his own
palace, let go after the Truman
assault with a scathing denuncia-
ton that leaves no doubt that he
Is definitely on the firing line
against communism.
Visibly shocked and angered by
the Blair House attack, he blasted
the crushed Puerto Rican Ma
tionalist uprising and the attempt
on Mr.. Truman's life as Com
munist-prompted lunacy."
Called Biggest Target"
Even before the Blair House at
tack, Gov. Munoz had conceded,
in speaking of the Communist
abetted Nationalists here. that he
himself was their biggest target" /"
Evening star., 1950-11-03
St. PouI's to Dedicate
Reredos Next Sunday

The reredos and tabernacle for
the high altar of St. Paul's
Church, 2430 K street NV, will
be dedicated at 11:15 am. Sum-
day.
The tabernacle and reredos are
OF oak with a gold leaf finish and
polychrome decoration. The tab
ernacle is the gift of parishioners
In honor Of Rev. Arlington A. Nc
Callum. who retired as rector last
year.
1t was enormously reported in
yesterdays Star that the dedica-
tion would take place today.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

fees since he has full authority
to handle the matter himself as
elected governor of Puerto Rico
And further, he said, the rebels
were a scant minority trying to
destroy by force the will of the
vast majority of the Puerto
Ricans who have elected to cast
their lot with the United tSates.
The fact that the mass of
Puerto Ricans refused to join in
the Nationalist disorders-and
wanted the insular government to
seize Albizu or kill him if neces-
sary-tended to bear him out.
In a scathing statement after
the Blair House attack, Mr.. Mu-
noz dissected the overall prob
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Disney to Make Debut
On N Christmas Duy
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. s. Walt
Disney has set Christmas Day for
his television debut.
Mickey Mouse. Donald Duck,
Pluto, Goofy, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs also will appear on
the show. as will Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy. 1t will be
filmed in advance and aired over
81 TV stations across the country.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Body Of King Gustof v Lies in State at Capital

old monarch's body was trans
ferred to the capital from Drott-
ningholm Palace just outside
Stockholm, where he died Sunday.
King Gustaf VI, son of the late
ruler, and Queen Louise followed
the hearse over the Smile route
past thousands of candle-lit win
doWs.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Ten All Contestants
To Meet in Radio Finals

Ten Fourth clubbers from all
parts of Maryland will compete
tomorrow in the finals of the
clubs radio speaking contest.
Two winners-a boy and a
girl-will be chosen from the five
boys and five girls competing.
The girl will receive a chest of
silver, and the boy will get a
watch.
The contestants include Harold
Mullinix, jr., of Mount Airy, and
Virginia Garst of Frederick.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 3.
The body of King Gustaf v lay
in state today in the chapel Of
Stockholm Palace. 1t will remain
there until the funeral Novem-
ber 9.
Some 10000 persons silently
watched last night as the 92-year-
Evening star., 1950-11-03
IFoirfieId-Suisun Named
Travis Air Force Base
by the Associated Press

VALLEJO, Calf, Nov. 3.-The
Fairf1eld-Suisun Air Force Base
was formally renamed the Travis
Air Force Base today, in honor of
the former base commander, Brig.
Gen. Robert F. Travis. Gen.
Travis was killed in an air crash
at the field August S.
Col. Joe w. Kelly. present base
commander, received official au-
thorization for the name change
from Air Force headquarters in
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

At Copenhagen. a Dane, aged
80. shot his dog crippled by age
and died a moment later.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

into full swing until a few months
ago. However, a new money re-
quest is expected shortly.
The Secretary did not amplify
his remark about the progress
made in unifying the Western
Powers, but he did say that the
public reports on his talks with
the British and French Foreign
Ministers did not cover all the
topics they had discussed.
Presumably Mr.. Acheson will
provide further details on those
matters when he meets with Sem
ate and House members in a spe-
cial session Wednesday.
Later next month Mr.. Achesor
will take to the stump for a series
of public addresses which, it is
understood, will be aimed at ex-
planning and seeking maximum
public support for present Amer
ican foreign policies.
His main concern presumably
will be to sell the Nation on what
he calls total diplomacy"-that
is, a long-term, all-out effort to
win the cold war.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Italian Party Chiefs Deny
Graft in Government
sy tAs Asso<le,ed Press

ROME. May 27.-Premier AL
eide de Gasperi's Christian Demo-
crat Party leaders fatty denied
tonight charges Of irregularities
in the government.
The Christian Democrat direc-
tors said Ettore Viola. a Christian
Democrat deputy. has been sus-
pended from the party's parlia-
mentary group for making the
charges privately to his partys
directorate.
According to the Communist
press, Mr.. Viola charged certain
ministers and other deputies with
using their ofiicial positions for
financial gain.
Liberal Party deputies have de-
manded an investigation.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Story and Picture Of Gofeodof's Victory
at Epson Downs. Poses B is