davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
M,cidle Grntc
Sic &ollcocn Dcs Srllnld)nohcl

Sic &ollcocn bcs @rlInld)nohcls
hdItcn inyplichcn rcictc Grntc. G'ilc
Game iiilrt Gin @iinocl Sapctcn n'lt
iih. vells Not)ieitsNcihcnt" crfldrt
tic. vfilr nlcine Shiuc'ter III Git
gcrlin." Slbcr Die Enll'ci ipelR ca
bciicr. > Mtudlcn Sic inns nihts Dor.
Sic nnlleu bic Sopctcn nod, sSc'ts
bcrllu in,pprticrcn lnp id)0piNcu 10.
nit bic 9Sirtid)oIt Der SCH" Is
hiIit nici)ts, bic Same nllH ihrc 81
pprtmorc" in Dos Iicniluhtcil Der
Enliici troQcn, bon ilpCi Enli'i'tcn
cafnrtlCrt lmn id)arf bclpoht mic els
nc Gcrbrcd)crin.
9tnd nnoCrc ornlc Climber ochcll
bicicn &co. Sin Niunm hat Gin pdar
nclle SScrticllNc bel ild), cln StllOcnt
mill Gin .)tlfrnlfpp nITcnllhtlidl
cin Gtcrcs Mpncll - nah Berlin
an 'cin >ultilllt ilhertllhrcn; on clncn
Observation-Disclosures hot fclncr &C.
pudt 'nnlt inn lie ullc Der 9&urCn:
uCr'hlcblnN nn(h 9ScltbCrIin pcr.
oihtiN vNGmpft nit III Der 9totlns
nolCn ,Srnnt filr bic Giuhcit Scultlli):
LAMBS lnD NclcitlNunu Der ,}oncll:
Orcnicn". plorrt Der Hautiprohcr
&llri DOR ScrIin fchrcn Die Hciicll
Den III tire Slbtcile illrilf - nhnl
NCp0f.
@riinolidc Muspliiuocrung
Sic HilfIohrt nurh Der iGdliiifcl
Mictrppplc lit iilr Die helltculcriNcl
SlnIlrofc nod lnbncnpcr. Sic3mu
Olbt g fClnC lCCrcn &nIicr llnO 81
'hcn; lcocr hot lid nit Hcbcnsn,it
tcn III &cthcrIin cinucocft. Gubc
rlro Die (Srcnfc Der crluuhicn N,unn
tltot upn Den Epli;iilcn rillfirlicl
tc'lNC'cFt. ;}lpci liilmo Moroorilr,
ut nlC*nlol hiC SNnChitmcnoc. lrn:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
2(ms l1emneste,pn, Dkie
3neia %.


G. hicnc oucn Shipcitcrn hc5
;3lpcigcs % sur ac'alligcn 9|o6rlht
ooE unicrc rceelmGBigc &crlanll,'
l,ma Scnntoo. oer 10. Scpten'bcr,
2::3O llbr nndnlittogs ltatttinNct.
9lac StlpcItcrn Iiro acbctcn Sen Ser
iammlunacn bci,u,pobncn. sl,lh mo-
acn sic Shlucitcrn nidt pcr9ciicn nl11
nos sterhegclS iiir Shneitcr Sornb
@obca. Ger ,Tcrcin 3lucia 90 lno
Ser 20. onb Ntrs. Gltb mcrhcn ont
II. Septcmbcr cin
&artcnpartie
obboltcn. 0ittc licbc ShlrtItcrl, eud)
oicicu Sonntog piicu 81, boltcn.
s(,h ,ucrSen mir nit Scptcmbcr
ouiouacn ,u Icrpicrcn. Is lucroels
unS iolacnoe Sblucilcrn nnda bcr
@criomnlllrns nit &o''cc nmo Silt
d)en cririihcn: Clara Shnell .Mlbbc,
Sarab Shpbcl, Gorotbcu ShuIlcr'
aotf. Sbcil, aoth. Chefs, aotb. Cool.
n,on &ilbclmiuc Sbcis, Mam Sbllt
Mtorio 1bpmac, Sophia Scllt'd), T..
Sbcis, Worn Sc,ie Sbci>.
&otb. Yilng'tAroIi Scfr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
Dos 3eitbil> int Spieeel
Scr prcjie:

Wthl1f 'clNe ShlfrlitflollSf(nltoNCf III
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it1tiat, Nnf bic 9fi,ffehr ocs mi
iiicben GcIcalerten nah %nfc SucccN
mlr bcm 3ipcde hiente, Bic 9laarc'.
ion il, anrcn in ncrtcihIacn lno tb-
rcn GriclN 81 iid,crn. Mos fam &C.
GET Sen Mibbrolld) hca ,Snrlim$ &C.
'heben? Nurr nos ErNli0um nnd
lonae ir hcs SnnOcn hca Solulct &C.
legicrtcn, IL lpGre nod Ntcltimg Scr
,,Mcm Port Siires" cin Nroitl'chcs
&rrQchen 9cNcn Olc'e Ebltrlttlon
notig. 3lun Slid npcr cnOet Nlclc"
Hcalne nit oent lfcnats'Mlub lm0
Molif fam Damn sndr inlnler nndN
NnS &cto r,i6brout,cn. 'ons cr NjNt
luicNcr oltsmnrihlcrt, obcr No> lritr.
oc i'm lpcnIn'tcn& SmlnH2r, Su pn'l'
tipcn GorihIG9en Stellln9 81 ncb'
men. lrott icoc Nbltimml;llg ourh
cnolo'e NieNcrhollmaen ,ll inter-
hirbcn. SnauIid)en bat hoS Sdolt'
ipicl, Nos oicics 9luItrctcn Ntollt2
bot. Dos @ute gchobt, ooG g ic>cn
;}luel'cl on Dem GntnluB Scr Solu.
Jets bclritiatc, fcluGu anocrcn Mlllrn
ou'fonuncn su Iall2n ols ocu ciacncn:
yNule or rllll" biclbt iNr Motto.
Scnotor Sntts 3l,ilimmllnQ iu
hcnl &ontroll9eIcs, hlb her Scn1!
bcibIoB, gilt ser vNclp sjrrt To't"
ols @clpcis, bnb Nie fon'cruatiucl.
Ncpuhlitoncr cln @onNcr bclplrft
bnhcn: lie cripan9Cn Die Htnnubnc
elmer llnge'ul0cr, lmhrnllhbareH
MnGnnbnle uno JIG pIancll, Oc"
Serit oo5u Su pcnpcnoc>t. SnnIun
sl bcmlnSiCrcn, lucull CT l0 luclecrt,
tic anSilncbmcll."
Sur Sldlerlulg Guropas nlllncn
sic TcrclnIlteu Stootcn matcricIIr
ilnN mili.Griide Nllie !siltcn. Ser
,Gbrlltlon Sclcnte ltpnltor" crlll'
merit az sic SnipIroilon, bic Ben Era
libentcu Hnolcpclt hcluog. Nos vSenb.
Yeaic" .Eroaronnl burhjulcEcn. SIC
mcilIihen Staaten nliillrn icst clnc
Gbnlibe ibopierlio>c &llitiotluc cnt'
Ialtcn. i'm clncr Sgare''lon poriu'
beuacn. Tas olte WiibtraucN Slulldca
9clltlncn lmb tSron5oicn llcDc nid)t
nlebr III Dclu 'rilhcrcn eIusnlnb bcr
SrgarIiicrung bcr lucitllhcn slbucbr
inl 3ege, @cioc &oIfcr 'cicn ilber Die
Ncnpenoigfeit cinjaL Die amerlsa.
nilhen Tipilloncn IN europa 5ll pcr.
nebreu, as 3cihcn scr anerItn'
niitcu Moft llo @crelt'd)ait. il
elciNcr ,3cit sum SbuesGuropas lplc
sur 9cIrcilm9 &orcas hci5Itrd9cn.
Sronfrcid,s ofientIld1c MieIn.lns cr'
fcNNc nllb bic llnpermciolidteit elmer
gemaiming 9clltIdlanos al, forbcrC
obcr, NaG 6 iim nm cine Dcutlh)c
Ncbrmod)t buNocllt rnllNc, III Der
Siibrcr Der Slrmcc ocs Trittcn Mc!'
DIES feIne Hiuuc ipieIcn 'ollcn. 9lb.
ihlicBcno crfldrt Nns anaclehene 30
ltoncr Vlntt: sn,crifaner ipIltcn IL
oieleN fritiid)cn Sn9cn INNER !uicocl
barnl Oenfcl, bab bier in Ser fri
tiisbcn 3cit bcs SlucIten Meltfricsc;
oct @r,luhias aolt: sSna idllplcrii
lit. lcltell mir 'rinrt; luos ulmOglil
lit, crfnrNcrt ctpoa nleDr Selt jlll
Germirflihuus."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
Nms Salient, Otie
Iorticsllna bon Seite 2.

Sorticslng bon Seite 2.
l'rf>c Sabre Suriif ;l,ion,n,cn &C.
id)uEeoct bat. Nubc ianit in Sric.
Ocn. Ten trallcrnocn Siutcrblicbcncn
bon George Sd,nciocr nber ,piinitcn
Z {" Starfc in ocr ;5lflmit.
Slnlon aalit, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07

Sinb Sie uno Sbre Mn9eb6rigeu
gtit9lieb i'm &rantenuerein unb
Central Gerhnnb? @enn uisbt. jsst
lit Die 3eit beiSutrcten. I'm 9ennuere
Snforiation ruien sic ben Qotals
pertrcter OF,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
2S0SS00S0S0000S

Sinb Sie uno Sbrc MnlchIrlaen
Wlt0licD i'm Grnnienrercin mb
Central Gcrbnue? &cnn nid)t. ieet
1T Die ,rit bei3utretcn. I'm Geuaucre
Sniorintion ruien Sie ben Vofal.
tertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
,. GcihaftionngspertraG.

Seoc Ycricn, Sic ou' 8rlnn elmer
nSuiidcrllna" aclnob Ocn @cItlmm-
uuacu ocs TT Wcicscs einuanocrt.
nluB cioIih bcfrottlsell Nob tic TN
gutcn Glolbcn millcn2 'cl Sic "c'
IhGitialns cn5lmcbmen, Die ihr III
ser ,aiiuronce" on1eboter ,riroc.
Iicie Gciliyunlmn III ciuac'ilat ,por.
Sen, I'M bctriiecrIihen Itibbrnl,hcn
porjuDcugcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
s. 9Y's in ben llSM.


Amcrlfa bciinocn. nbcr feinen Gin.
:plpoerltngaiIutlls bclltell, foIIlch
i'm onnu crluugeN, 'aIls lie BIS 80.
Mpril 1919 in llSA gclanNet llnO.
Sic llcbcrmohula Der Ginpauoe'
run9 Scr 6liibt!lnge aus Gblna, Der
polulidcn Gctcrnncn alS England,
Der aricdiideu TIilNtllngc llnH Sra.
Icrcn,bcrcdtigtc pbIlc9t Dem Stuatc
Department nnN oos'clbc gilt rrn
sen GY's, Die iid) auBcrbaIb Icllt't,'
LAMBS, SciterrritbS lnb &to'cns a T.
baltcu. sllc bicic SericNcnfote9oricl'
boben sic &abl, Oh ilc ~3ullhcrlul.
acn" I'M Sinnc bcs SE @cicecs cNcl
Oic fir sic SuoicncimuanNcrcr IT'D
llhcn vaiiioouits Of iuppprt" inter
brcitcn iuu!len. ,Salls Cit slrrloapl1
lmtcrbreitct miro. OunN iolltc Der NJ
iiOopitacber ha5 sliiiOnnlt az icnc;
3oniuloront lenocn. III ;rcldtm bcl
Glupanbcrlulg5lperbcr icln8c'lh I'm
cin %ii,m eIt5ubrlngcn gchcntt
@iu nlou aber elle roi'uroncc" in
Sirne hcs IN @eietes iiir hieie Ger'
oncnfotcsoricn einbrlngen. bnnl1
nlub man nMporten, bis bas Stdtl
Department sic Cntiprehenben ,Spr.
mullorc auaaibt ,no iibcr sic Sur.
Nongsluiie slusiiibrllngsbelllln
gen pcr0iientlitbt.
%iiogeluhc ppn 1liihtlinaen ans
Gbiru, bel gried)llben 6liihtIlngen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07

= Forni's Alpenkrauier verschaitt
schnelle. sanitC, angenehmc Lnde.
rung Won Har,leibi gkeit und so.chen
Symptomen vic kopfschmcrzen. Yer.
dauungssi ssi0rung. Nerv osital. schiaf. und
Appctitlosigkeit. Blahungen, wcnn
durch TRACE Ausscheidung herrorse.
rufcn.
- Forni's Alpenkrauter ist cine Ma
n gen,atigkeit anregende Medizin.
> Fornis Alpenkrau,ers Blahnn.
- gen lGsende Wirkung hilit. sauren,
gasigen. vcrstimmtcn Magcn III lindern.
AIpenkrautcr ist cine eAklnsve For
mei.-eine Mischung von-tnich nur
Elm oder zwei.l - sondern l8 Naiur.
krauiern. Wurzeln und Pflanzcn. -
we,ckc sich fur iiber 81 Iahre ais wirk-
sam crwieseu haben. Nersuchen Sic IS
heute und sehcn Sic. oh es NIGHT &C.
rade die Medizin ist die Sic brauChen.
kaufrn Sic Alpenkrauter in lhrer
Nachbarschaft oder senden Sic fur un.
ser Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
1. 3miid,crmacm ppn SHrscrn.

Sic obcncrrohntcn 3u'id,crlN1cn
(nilurauccO fGnncll mir uon amcr!'
foniihen Piirocru ouSaeitcIlt lncrNcn.
9iclc 3u'icbcrimNcn lnu.en basin.
Dob Ser bctrcficubc - cntiprCd)eNoc
@cihoitiguna luo SSrbnlna bubcn
,No fciue Yoit iiir sic SciIcntid>tclt
miro. ST iol olio Scr &ohl'ahrt Der
@culciuocn unu. 5ur Solt faIlca.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07

Nad) oem oltcn Gclcs nu,Btcn lO'c
oucr ~ Giicn oil Ecr'oncn all*9c'
gcbcn lperocn. hic OTIS unncttlcrtcn
GcbIctcn ipie GitlonN, %ct.luuS mo
9itaucn Ilanlntcn. Giclc @cg!lllllltiB'
ma lit obacId)aiit iuorocn. slld, Die
>Souocrbcaiini,isuNg iiir Sonowlrte
pure cbgrid)alIt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07

--O--
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Trumon's S Music
Request at Lunch
Compliments Lie
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Oct.
25. - United Nations Secretary
General Trygve Lie entertained
President Truman yesterday at a
champagne and caviar luncheon
where the guests expressed their
sentiments musically.
On arrival, the President signed
Mr.. Lies guest book simply
Harry Truman, Independence,
Missouri" Mrs. Perle Mesta, noted
party-giver who was being a guest
for a change, added her title,
American Minister to Luxem-
bourg," when she signed.
During the f1ve-course meal, a
relocated string trio played.
Mrs. Truman asked for "Cielito
Lindo" which she said was Mar
garet's favorite song.
The President complimented his
Norwegian host by requesting "I
Love You" by Norway's famous
composer, Edward Grieg.
Host Lie expressed his desire
for world mediation by asking for
east Side, West Side.'
An anonymous guest then asked
the trio to play "Meadowland"-
a Red Army song. This pleased
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky so much that he stood
and toasted the orchestra in
champagne.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Austin Says Peace
Depends on STRENGTH
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-
Only by confronting all aggressors
with guaranteed defeat" can the
peace-loving nations of the world
discourage the use of force" says
Warren r. Austin.
Mr.. Austin, permanent United
States delegate to the United Ma
tions, was speaker at .Philadel-
phia's observance of United Ma
tions Day last night, sharing the
rostrum with Nine. Vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit, Indias Ambas-
sador to the United States.
He declared that in the five
years since the U. N. charter was
signed on October "a, 1945, great
progress has been made in giving
universal expression to the free
dom revolution"
The Soviet Union "alone among
the great powers has employed
military force directly in support
Of political goals" Mr.. Austin said.
Nine. Pandit defended her
country's stand on behalf of ad-
mission of Red China to the U. NJ,
saying that India does not believe
China, though now led by Reds,
actually is a Communist nation.
The present government at
Peking is made up of all parties
that for the time being has de-
ferred all Communist reform"
programs in favor of rebuilding a
country long torn with war and
civil strife, she said.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

or reputed to be involved in any
sort of international mystery"
Atomic Energy Act Is Key.
The Atomic Energy Act of 1916
is the key to the suits.
That year Congress decided
that the Government, not private
industry, should be responsible
for the development of atomic en-
ergy for military weapons. All
patents were revoked in this field,
and the law said just compensa-
ton would be paid.
Mr.. Bernard contends in his
suit that:
/. The patent was used before
the Atomic Energy Act was
passed, and the scientists should
be paid for it.
2. The patent has been used
since the act was passed, and the
law provides the scientists should
be paid for that, too.
Mr.. Bernard said he'd met
Pontecorvo only once. when they
discussed the claims. He said he
was as surprised as anybody when
Pontecorvo's name bobbed up in
the news.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
BY the Associofed Press

TOKYO, Oct. 25.-This is the
teTt OF Peipipg broadcast re-
porting that a Communist army
is advancing on Tibet. The
broadcast, datelined Chungking,
October "a. and monitored in
Tokyo, tollo1Ds:
A political mobilization directive
to Peoples Army units which have
been ordered to advance into Tibet
to free 8 million Tibetans from
imperialist oppression and to con-
solidate the national defenses of
the western borders of China has
been issued jointly by the South
west China bureau of the Com
munist Party of China. the south
west military area and the head
quarters of the I'd Field Army.
The directive salutes the Peoples
Army units advancing toward
Tibet, says that it is their glorious
task to liberate the people Of
Tibet, complete the unification of
the whole of China, prevent i'm
peralists from invading an inch
of the territory of the fatherland
and to safeguard and build up the
frontier regions of the country.
Communist Party members of
the advancing army to accomplish
their task by further enhancing
their deep devotion to the revolu-
tionary cause, realizing fully the
great political significance Of the
task, making adequate prepara-
tions ideologically, and organiza-
tionally, bringing into full play
the army's traditional heroisn,
resolution and the spirit of over
coming hardships and brotherly
love among the men in the army.
The directive calls on the army
men to unite closely with the
Tibetan people, realize faithfully
and correctly the policy toward
national minorities laid down in
the common program. 1t also
calls on them to adhere strictly
to all disciplinary measures to
carry out thorough investigations
and propaganda works, to learn
the dialects of the local inhabi-
tantS and to help them overcome
sufferings and difficulties.
The directive tells the army men
that the building up of Tibet will
be long term task, and that they
must make up their minds accord
ingly Thus they must economic
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Pontecorvo Share Half Million
If Atom Scientists Win Suit
Missing Physicist
Is Party to Action
Pending in Courts
BY Arthur L. Edson
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Britain's missing atomic sci
enlist, DR.. Bruno Pontecorvo, could
collect more than $500,0OO from
the United States Government if
all his claims for development of
the A-bomb were allowed.
DR.. Pontecorvo has mysteriously
disappeared. Reports from Rome
so far unconfirmed-say he and
his family have skipped to Russia.
A check here today showed that
DR.. Pontecorvo is one of a group
of Scienticts who say their patent
on fashionable materials-the stuff
atomic bombs are made of-Was
taken over by the Government.
They have filed claims for $40
million in the United States Court
of Claims and 100000 in the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The Court of Claims suit was
filed August 81. Nothing has hap
pened there yet. A preliminary
report by an Atomic Energy Com
mission board doubted the validity
of the claims, but no final action
was taken.
A lawyer for the scientists, Law
renee j. Bernard, gave this back
ground:
Background Told.
The scientists were together at
the University of Rome back in
the sos. Seven of them shared
in the work, either as professors
or students. Best known of the
scientists was DR.. Enrico Fermi,
who won a Nobel prize for his
work on fashionable material.
None of the scientists were
businessmen, and they left that
part Of the work to G.. M. Clan
mini, who had come to this coun-
try. He set up the G. M. Gian-
mini Co., Inc, of Pasadena, Calf.
1t was agreed they'd all share
equally from any proceeds, one
share for Mr.. Giannini, the rest
for the seven scientists.
Mr.. Bernard said DR.. Ponte-
corvo later disposed of half of
his interest. leaving him with
one-sixteenth share. One-six-
teenth doesn't sound like much,
but it would amount to $681, $50
in kitty of $10.9 million. Wheth-
er he could collect it-wherever
he isis another question.
The patent was granted to G.
M. Giannini Inc. The suit also
was filed by the corporation.
However, the Giannini firm said
Monday it is relinquishing its in
terest in the suit because I'VE
do not care to be associated even
remotely with any one involved
Evening star., 1950-10-25
|Missfafements Hurt
Postal Recognizing,
Donaldson Charges
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Is. Post
master General Donaldson yester-
day accused the Citizens Com
mittee for the Hoover Commission
of handicapping his attempts to
reorganize the Postoffice Depart
ment.
He assailed the committee for
making loose statements with
out first determining the facts. u
These statements have been
harmful in attempts to reorganize
his department, the Postmaster
General declared.
No Quarrel With Commission.
Mr.. Donaldson, here for the an
nual convention of the Nationa.
Association of Postmasters, spoke
before the st. Louis Chamber OF
Commerce. He will speak at the
conventions closing banquet to-
night.
Mr.. Donaldson said he has 'nc
quarrel with the Hoover Com
mission itself but he lashed out
at several statements by the
citizens committee.
Answering a committee state
ment that a modern accounting
system could save $3.50 million a
year. he declared the present ac-
counting system (which is simple
and accurate" costs only $25 mil
lion a year.
The Postmaster General called
for higher rates on low-revenue
producing mail.
Offers Solution.
The deficit problem can be
solved, he said. by increasing rates
on second-class mail newspapers
and magazines), third-class mail
Circulars and advertising matter)
and postcards.
Since July l, 1945, Congress has
given postal employees four well
deserved" salary increases, costing
an additional $500 million, he said
He added that Congress, at the
same time, should increase postal
rates to prevent the growth of the
deficit.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
2-Pound Baby Born
PremutureIy in Britain
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A 2-pound
baby was born here Monday night.
He has had nothing to eat since
birth. and nothing to drink but a
spot of brandy and water, but
doctors say he is doing fine.
The child was born prematurely
to Mrs. j. Mckenzie in Princess
Beatrice Hospital. He is in an in
cubator. He gets his first meal
this week end. Doctors thought
it best not to feed him for a
time.
The British Medical Association
said it knew for sure of a 16-
ounce baby who survived and has
been told that a British woman
once gave birth to a 10-ounce baby
who survived.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Counter-Espionoge Men
Visit Pontecorvo Home

ABINGDON. England, Oct. Is
up. - Three counter-espionage
agents visited the empty home of
Prof. Bruno Pontecorvo. missing
British atomic scientist, at mid
night last night and left carrying
some TO the physicists papers and
correspondence.
DR.. Pontecorvo, his Swedish
wife and their three children, went
to Italy on a holiday several weeks
ago, flew to HelSinki and disap-
peared.
DR.. Pontecorvo lived in a four
bedroom house near the govern
ment's Harwell atom research
station, where he worked.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Red Report on Tibet Invasion

in manpower and materials during
the advance, and speedily build
bridges to develop communica-
tions. Every effort must be made
to enhance the economic and cul-
tural development of Tibet as soon
as hostilities come to an end.
The directive concludes by
stressing the Importance of the
army men in working shoulder to
shoulder with the Tibetans to
build up a democratic and pros
porous new Tibet, so that the flow
ers OF freedom, happiness and CIV
ilization may blossom everywhere
in the frontier regions of the
fatherland.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Air Raid Siren Missino

ASHTABULA, Ohio, Oct. 25 (P).
-Ashtabula police listen to sirens
with suspicion these days. The
city's $400 air raid siren, pur-
chased during World War II, is
missing. Officials said a new one
would cost two-f1fths of the
present $1,000 civilian defense
budget.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Union Beekeepers Fuvored

PRAGUE (P.-Individual bee
keepers who do not belong to the
Union Of Beekeepers will get no
special sugar ration for their bees
this fall, under ministry of food
regulations. Those in the union
will get about 13 pounds per hive.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Cheap Transportation

A German-built Diesel-powered
passenger car owner claims 400
miles of travel on single dol
lars worth of fuel.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Mrs. Cy LubitSch left to join
her husband who is now in the
photography business in Whining
ton, Del. Best wishes!
Visiting for the day with his
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer CORTLAND, E. Manchester,
was Sam Shapiro, proprietor Ct
Robinson's Hardware, Nogales.
In Beverly Hills to attend the
Bar Mitzvah of Joseph Friedman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fried
man, Beverly Hills, April l were
Mrs. Harry Penn, her daughter
Adrienne, and her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Rogers, Tucson. Mrs.
Friedman and Mrs. Penn are sis
ters. They return in about a
month.
Joining in Seder at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Spiegel,
S. Country Club Rd., were Messrs.
and Mines. Nathan Nemeroff, Sid
Miller, and their respective fam
lilies.
DIR. and.Mrs. Abe CarnOw, drove
in for several days recently to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carnow,
S. 5th, enroute to California to
see their new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Finder, E.
Hawthorne, returned Saturday af-
ter two weeks at the Coast. They
attended the 50th wedding an
niversary of longtime friend.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Recently hOnOred by her elec-
ton as treasurer of the Longfel-
low School PTA was Mrs. Irving
Kipnis, Kings Rd.
Arthur Dunes, E. 9Th, who has
been taking it easy' the past
eight weeks, is now up an d
around, and feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schaeffer,
E. Loretta, entertained large
group of guests at both Seders.
Due Sunday are MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Levenberg, Elizabeth, N.
j., to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cohen, E. 4th, for a week
or 10 days. They are old-time
friends. The Cohens had family
Seder for % Sunday. Guests in
cluded their brother and sister
in-law, the Samuel Cohens, from
Elizabeth, Morris Cohen, Law
renee Cohen, Ira Cohen, David
Cohen and their respective fam
lilies; Mrs. Jean Hochberg, Lillian
Goldman and Gloria Segal.
Harriet Handelman, Chicago,
is spending three weeks visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mollie Handel
man, N. Forgeus. She is a VA
graduate.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Feuerstein,
E. Linden, had several guests for
Saturday Seder dinner which in
cluded Max Lukacs, his son and
daughter.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Social and
R.,.o~aI

Welcome to Tucson, Marilyn
Silver, Brooklyn, who will be
here until July, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sid Miller, Malvern DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nemec,
Chandler, Ariz., dropped In last
weekend to say hello to Mrs.
Nemec's brother, Abe Simon. Mr..
Nemec is civilian aircraft motor
inspector, Williams Field, Ariz.
While here he represented Chand-
ler in the song-fest of the Society
for the Preservation of Barber
shop Singing.
Irving Kipnis, Kings Rd., spent
several days in Phoenix recently
on legal matters and attending
a conference of the Odd Fellows.
He is Patriarch Militant of the
Tucson lodge.