davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-02
West virginian Seized
In $4,000 Bank HoIdup
BY the Assoejoted Press

SOUTH CHARLESTON, w. Va,
No. 2.-State police said today
that a 25-year-old West Virginia
youth had been taken into custody
and would be charged with the
$4,000 holdup of the Winona Ma
tional Bank at Winona, Fayette
County.
Corpl. R. G. Coen identified the
youth as Okey Neff, who was ar
rested at the home of his mother
near Winona this morning.
Corpl. Coen said the State police
radio network station here was
advised that Nef said a compan-
ion had taken the loot obtained
in the bank robbery yesterday with
him when the pair separated.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Maryland
. and
Virginia
- News in Brief 9
Arlington School Cost
Discussion Set Toniqht

The Arlington School Board will
hold a special meeting at 8 O'Clock
tonight to discuss building costs
The meeting was called, accord
ing to the board. because of the
misinformation that is being
spread throughout the county ir
an attempt to mislead the votes
concerning the referendum on q
$7.5 million school construction
bond issue Tuesday.
A special School Committee OF
the Arlington Ridge Civic Associa-
ton. has accused the School,
Board of "extravagance" in its
building program.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Want q Fox?

Dog Catcher James Elliott Of
: Salisbury, Nd, captured a fox
the other day and now he can't
get rid of it.
Mr.. Elliott captured the small
red and gray animal Monday
from q pack of dogs. Since then,
he has had numerous calls from
persons claiming the fox, or
saying they once owned it but
never want to see 1t again. One
caller said he got rid of the fox
after it polished off two of his
ducks.
Anybody who claims 1t will
have to pay off the board bill,
which so far has reached So.
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
|Crime Probe Secrets
In Chicago Fall Into
Hands Of Reporter
BY the Associated Press

Senate crime investigators said
today some of their secret docu-
ments on crime in Chicago have
fallen into the hands of a news
paper reporter who misrepre-
sented himself to get them"
The investigating committee.
headed by Senator Kefauver, Dem
ocrat, Of Tennessee announced it
will meet next week to inquire into
the circumstances.
Alfred M. Klein, assistant coun-
sci to the committee, said he has
learned the reporter-he didn't
identify him-has obtained a
transcript of testimony given to
the committee by Police Capt.
Daniel Gilbert, candidate for
sheriff Of Cook County, III.
Obtained at Reporting Service.
Whether the reporter got more
than the transcript of Gilbert's
testimony is not yet clear" Mr..
Klein told a reporter here. 1--WE
are checking into that. We un-
derstand that the transcript of
Gilbelt's testimony is being pub
lished today in the Chicago Sum-
Times"
Mr.. Klein said a reporter "got
the documents from the Offices of
the Anderson Reporting Service,
stenographic firm whose employees
recorded the testimony" The
committee aide added: THE re-
porter misrepresented himself as
some one with authority to have
access to the transcript, and it
was handed over to him."
Mr.. Klein said the committee
learned yesterday afternoon that
the reporter had the information,
and 1--WE phoned every Chicago
newspaper, telling them this was
confidential and restricted infor-
nation which should not be pub
lished."
Testimony at Closed Hearings.
! The testimony of Capt. Gilbert,
who is chief of detectives in the
Cook County district attorneys
office, was given at closed-door
committee hearings in Chicago.
Mr.. Klein said.
| Capt. Gilbert, he added. ap-
peared at the invitation Of the
committee, but was not SUBJ
poenaed.
Mr.. Klein said exact date Of
next weeks hearing has not been
set
Meanwhile. Senator Kefauver
said in Oak Edge, Tenn. yester-
day that the committee is seek
ing to learn whether there is a
overlord of vice for the United
States.
Senator Kefauver said the COM
mittee doesn't know whether such
a vice chief actually exists, but
that it has been determined that
efficient, closely organized crimi-
nal gangs operate with interlock-
ing interests and directorates.
He cited crime syndicates in
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia,
Los Angeles and New Orleans as
examples.
These groups. he said In an
interview yesterday. meet each
year in Miami and Hot Springs,
Ark, "to discuss matters Of
mutual interest, work out ar
rangements between themselves
and divide territories"
With such a setup, he added,
organized crime might have a
single overlord, though the COM
mittee yet has turned up no proof.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

from him, MIS-. Steed SAID.
She said her son had been suf-
fering from amnesia as result
of head injury received Septem-
ber IL in Chicago, where he had
gone on a business trip. He had
been employed as a clerk by the
Printing Industry of America at
the time, she said.
She described him as 5 feet, 2
inches tall. weighing las pounds
with brown hair and gray eyes.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
AnnunduIe Firemen Open
Turkey Shoots Tonight

The Annandale Volunteer Fire
Department will open it's fall
series of turkey shoots at 1880
o'clock tonight at the fire house.
The fire department expects to
give away over 200 turkeys this
year during the series of II events.
Participants may use their own
guns,
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Former Operu SINGER Dies

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2. Up.
Miss Margaret Crawford, 10
a former opera singer, died here
yesterday. A native of New York,
she studied voice there and in
Berlin, and toured Europe. Can
ada and the United States in
various grand and light operate
roles until 1921.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

| Mr.. and Mrs.
Il, S. S e e d.
1926 Montgom-
cry lane. said
their son. Leon
Stanley Steed,
ljr., 80, left a
note october l
saying he was
going away to
look for a job
and would let
t h e m kno W
when he "got
settled" So far,
they have re-
ceived no word
Evening star., 1950-11-02

well as the AFL
American Fed
Grafton of Gov
ernment E m
ployes.
Congress was
asked to pro-
vide a fiat $500
pay increase for
a p proximately
! million clas-
sifed Federal
employees a nd
100000 postal
workers. In ad-
dition, a cor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Annexation Ruling Due

A three judge court hearing
Alexandria suit to annex rs
square miles of Fairfax County
land was expected to reach de-
cision late today.
Arguments in the case were
completed yesterday. The hearing
opened October IT. Hearing the
suit in Fairfax Circuit Court are
Judges Paul E. Brown of Fairfax,
Walter T.. Mccarthy of Arlington,
and JEFF Walter of Aecomac.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Association, 1t
was announced
today.
DR.. Protas is
chief of the dia-
bette units at
George WASH
ington a n d
Doctors Hospit-
ais. He heads
the committee
which will con-
duct the WASH
ington area di-
abetesS detection
| drive November
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Fire Destroys Barn

FREDERICK, Md. Nov. 2 (P.
Charles Hobbs lost three heifers
and a barn in a fire yesterday that
destroyed the building on his farm
near Cooksville. Firemen from
four nearby towns put out the fire.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

The national association during
the week of the drive plans to test
million persons throughout the
country. The association feels
that out of this number. a million
will have diabetes without know
ing it.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Dr.. Maurice Protas Named
To National Diabetes Unit

DR.. Maurice Protas of Washing
ton has been appointed to the
National Diabetes Detection Com
mittee of the American Diabetes
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Parents Ask Police Aid
In Hunt for Man, 80

The parents of a Bethesda man
who they say left home while suf-
fering from amnesia have asked
police to help them find him.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

The first European to visit the
present site of Kansas City is be-
lieved to have been Etienne de
Bourgmont, in 1712.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, S5, at 1854 pm.
Low, 81 at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on June "a.
Lowest. 15, on March 3.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ar
Evening star., 1950-11-02
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Government Employees Council
To Seek Flat Raise of $500
By Joseph Young

The AFL Government representing
oers unions with total membership
workers. has announced will seek fiat $500
all Government workers.
The councils decision yesterday
Evening star., 1950-11-02

this morning. 10 miles per hour;
direction, south.
River Report
From U. S. Engipeers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

The British Royal Air Force
was founded April /, 1918.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

meeting Of top officials Of the 20
Federal worker groups affiliated
with the AFL. All of the AFL
postal unions were represented as
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
init
Evening star., 1950-11-02

HUmIu1ty.
(Readings at WASHINGTON AirportN
Evening star., 1950-11-02

EFFICIENCY RATINGS - The
Civil Service Commission tomor-
row will issue regulations for the
new Government performance rat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
WRITE FOR THESE
Free Booklets end
Special Offers

There is much valuable inforrna-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list
below shows some of the free book
lets or special offers that may be
secured by referring to advertise
ments in this issue. Look for them
on the pages indicated. For prompt
replies just send a postal card or
letter direct to the advertiser. Be
sure to use the coupon if one is
included in the advertisement
AH-Purpose Loader, p. ?, ~
Fertilizer Doso G. Application. .. "a
Irriuosion, Sprinkler G. Pipelines,
p. 40, 20. 81. 30
Insulating Boord Products. p. 70
Common Diseases of Livestock. p. 10
information on Feeding SoIt, p. 81
Rotory Hoe. p. 81
Disc-Type Horrow. p. 81
Seed CotoIoss p. 3
one-Mon Diteher. p. n
Angle DoxeFs p. 10
Weed SpFayerss p. 10. ~
Weed Killers. p rs
Poultry Feeding Guide p. IS
How TO Make Scoop. y. 80
Flows, Groin Drills. Field TiiIers. p. 10
Form Elevator, Harrow EveneEs
Spreoder. p. ,
Packer g. MuIcheY, %. IS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
EnterO-TOxenia

Continued From Page 34)
only the single lambs are affected
and need protection.
AS with any serum, the immunity
set up by this serum is short lived,
lasting probably six or eight weeks,
but long enough to carry these lambs
out of the danger zone, which seems
to be around one month of age. No
one seems to know why a husky
lamb at six weeks of age will die
from entero-toxemia, while another
lamb at 10 weeks will not, but that is
the way it is.
Vaccine in Fall; Serum in Spring
Curiously enough, this same dis
ease, in very much the same way,
affects lambs in the feedlots in the
fall and winter. In every set of
feeder lambs there are a few who
make it their ife's work to get as
fat as possible, who are really serious
minded about their rations. These
lambs, about the time they reach
100 to 40 pounds, have to be
watched sharply for losses from en-
tero-toxenia.
When such losses occurred, several
years ago, the feeder just had to top
out all lambs at 100 pounds and ship
them, or his losses would be heavy.
Now, they vaccinate these lambs
when they are first put on feed, in
the fall, and this eliminates all loss.
In the fall they use vaccine, there
is plenty of time and the vaccine is
cheap. In the spring, we use serum,
we must have protection right now,
even though the serum costs more.
There doesn't seem to be much
point in doing anything about the
spring variety of entero- toxemia I'M
til case occurs. It is very spotty and
irregular in occurrence, even on
ranches, where it has been for two
or three years.
Since vaccine is not suitable for
very young lambs, and serum has a
relatively short effect, the usual
practice is to wait for lamb 10 de-
velop the disease, make a diagnosis
and then use serum. This may seem
10 be a wasteful method, but in the
! long run, it is the most economical
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

Wow! didn't know they was loaded"
Daughter: Mother, it bothers me
for Jimmy to spend so much on me
when he takes me out. How can
stop him?"
Mother: marry him."
Judge: why did you steal that
s5o.ooo?"
Accused: IT was hungry"
when was young, the doctor
said that if 1 didn't stop drinking,
I'd turn out to be feebleminded.
why didn't you quit?'
Sign seen on the rear of truck:
IF stop before you do. take your
smashed radiator TO Mike Barnett's
Repair Shop"
A poor old beaten-up vehicle
wheezed and clunked up to the toll
bridge.
Fifty cents" called out the gate
keeper.
"Sold!" was the quick reply.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
In Lighter Vein

Just as the bus was about to pull
away from the curb, feminine voice
was heard pleading, "Just minute,
please. Wait till I get my clothes
on
Every eye in the crowded bus
swivelled expectantly. What they
saw, however, was merely an attrac-
tive young lady struggling onto the
bus with large bundle of laundry
Little dog looking UP al a parking
meter: THE chiselers! So now we
gotta paYl"
Father to daughters boy friend:
do you think you should be taking
my daughter to night clubs all the
timer"
81 sure don't. Let's try to reason
with her."
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Up to now. the STANDARD oeitotor represented the
most effective way Of getting clothes cIeon. Now
ABC introduces Centric" oeitotion, an importont
improvement over the stondord oeitotor washing
principle. Insteod Of two-woy and reverse action,
centric" agitation is continuous washing action
-eosier on the clothes and more effective because
Of even clothes distribution There is no vested
motion at oil with ABC's new woshina principle.
It does not reverse! 1t puIsates outword and inward
800 times per minute See this amozina wosher at
Georges today!
Evening star., 1950-01-15
@Od Na1oC @M h/%; Too!

You'll agree, this as coy and friendly cup Of
coffee A&P Coffee, for instance. 1t has simple, warn
that appeals to everybody. And that's like ASP
too From the first sip, you'll love the flavor of this fs
coffee It's fresh then Custom Ground before you
eyes for your coeemaker. "Just plain good about
up what most folks think of A&P Coffee. Try it,
You'll see why it outses any other coffee in
America Besides, you'll probably money
-. and that's really important today! .
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
Obituaries

Samuel Sokoloff, of 1401 N.
21st Pl., 5-year resident of Phoe-
nix, passed away Saturday, July
Is. Sc is survived by his wife,
Yetta, and daughter, Esther, both
of Phoenix. Services and burial
were conducted in Detroit, Mich.
X 4
Paul Alpert of 112 w. Almeria,
75-year-old retired tobacco mer-
chant, passed away July IL in
Phoenix. Services were conducted
at Grimshaw Mortuary and burial
was in Beth Ell Cemetery. He is
survived by his wife, Kate, four
daughters and five sons.
Barney Kaplan, 81, of 1923 +.
Indian School Rd., passed away
June 27. He owned and operated
the Barney Kaplan Realty in
Phoenix. Services and burial were
conducted at New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
Israel and Korea

1t may have surprised people when the govern
ment of Israel took fortnight position alongside the
Western nations in the Korean crisis Israeli
ber has always clung to rigid neutrality in the cold
war.
However, the decision the Korean matter prop
er and wise and not technically speaking breach of
Israels classic neutrality In point of fact the Jewish
state did align itself with the West in the warmedup
cold war It simply declared itself FOR the United Ma
tions and AGAINST aggression. AS Foreign Minister
Moshe Sharett has explained is only incidental that
the UN stand identical with that of the Western bloc
An interesting aspect of the situation meanwhile, has
been brought to light by David Nussbaum, the Jewish
Teegraphc Agencys UN correspondent at Lake Success
This UNs appeal for troops from it's member
nations support the action in South
Korea.
Israeli as it happens, boasts of the besttrained
and most bate-seasoned troops the world They could
contribute substantially to the UN defense of Korea But
Israel doesn't dare send single 1t is hemmed in by
potential Arab aggressors threatening second round of
warfare
Thus, Nussbaum points out the UN Security Coun-
cil's chickens have home to rOOS For it the
Security Council which brought Israel into being and
failed to follow through It the Security Council
which stood by while the Arabs ganged up and tried to
nulify decision Israel And is the Security Council
which has failed to enforce peace in the Middle
East leaving Israel choice to keep every man jack at
home in case it must again repe Arab aggression
It's too bad Israeli fighters could help the cause of
world peace nightly in Korea they free to do
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
Root of the Matter

walls during the coming winter. In
this writer's opinion, if the Jewish
Center did nothing else than this,
it would more than justify its
existence.
THE NATIONAL Jewish We'll
fare Board, long associated with
service to men and women in uni
form, has taken an important step
in helping to create nationally the
Associated Services for the Armed
Forces.
ASAF, as it is familiarly
known, will take the place of the
USO. After the dissolution of
USO, three of the cooperating or
ganizations - the National Cath
olic Community Service, Young
Mems Christian Association and
Jewish Welfare Board = got to-
gether to determine the fate of
the 70-odd clubs that were still
functioning.
Also invited to the discussions
were the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, Salvation Army
and Travellers Aid. The latter
three groups decided that any
continuation of USO was outside
their function and withdrew. They
will continue to cooperate but will
not be included in the planning
and direction.
ASAF is now approaching Com
munity Chests and cooperating or
ganizations in each community.
The Chests are being asked to al
locate funds, and groups locally,
like the Phoenix Jewish Communi-
ty Center, are being asked to hold
themselves in readiness for any
required action.
"A local planning group has
been formed with representatives
of the three sponsoring organiza-
tions. When the time comes for
more intensive service on the part
of the Jewish community for men
and women in uniform, this COM
mittee will coordinate and plan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
DIP Families Due Here
(Continued from Page

CONTINUED from Page u
morale of the newcomers can be
bolstered best by the immediate
prospects of a job, decent place
in which to live and acceptance
on the part of the community in
a social sense"
Meanwhile, the Supreme Lodge
of B'nai Birth has alerted all
local lodges and district Grand
Lodges to stimulate local partici-
patton in the employment program
for refugees. The entire resources
of the national vocational depart
ment of B'nai Birth have been
put at tn disposal of the resettle-
ment projects.
Local members and other men
interested in this work are urged
to contact Burton Lewkowitz at
3-3105 and Jarvis Weiss at 2
5572.
Contact Small Towns
An effort is being made also to
place some of the families in
smaller communities near Phoe-
nix. A special placement commit
tee consisting of Mrs. Reichert,
Mrs. Maury Wasserman, Kaplan
and Lewkowitz has been visiting
these communities, and Mesa al
ready has accepted two families.
Local leaders hope to place
eight to 10 families in this man
ner. However, Phoenix still will
maintain the overall responsible
ty for the families, while the
smaller communities handle the
details of job-seeking, housing,
social integration and education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
By Hirsh Kaplan
Executive Director, Phoenix Jewish
Community CounciD

AN EXCITING and challenging
event took place in the Phoenix
Jewish Community Council board
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28

when the two nations will =. con-
tribute to the establishment of a
belt of flourishing countries 4. /.
where the people of Israel and the
people of the Arab countries may
cooperate in peace and harmony.
"Then this University of ours
will join hands with it's sister in
stitutions in our n e i G h b s.
countries, teaching the youth of
this historic region the secrets of
nature and the precepts of man
kind"
1t may perhaps seem premature
to speak of peace and harmony in
the Middle East; yet the people
of Israel, in the spirit of Jewish
tradition which glorifies social
justice, are taking the small steps
which will one day make the
brotherhood of man a living reali-
ty.
Although threatened with sec
ond invasion by her Arab neigh
bors, the government of Israel
treats her 10000 Arabs, not as
potential enemies, but as citizens
worthy of complete equality.
Their workers receive equal pay
with Jewish workers. Their sick
are treated with the same care
given the Jewish sick. Their child
rem are sent to camps 10000
strong during the summer, and
receive a thorough education in
government-built schools during
the winter. Their holidays are
recognized by the government,
even to the point of allowing
double rations for the Moslem
festivals, austerity to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
For the Midrash tells us, "The
just among the Gentiles are the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
The World OUeT'

priests of God. l call upon heaven
and earth to witness that whether
a person be Jew or Gentle, man
or woman, manservant or maid
servant, according to his acts does
the Divine Spirit rest upon him."
Thus schooled in the precepts
of democracy, the Jews who gov
ern Israel are well prepared to
build the house of Arab-Jewish
friendship. The blueprints are at
hand. The materials and the work
men are ready. Perhaps the time
is not yet ripe, but all who treas
ure democracy are aware, as Vice
President Barkley has truly said,
that liberty is being reborn in
Israel.
In a free climate, there is in
deed hope for friendship, peace
and security in the Middle East.
= x \
WHOM THE KING DELIGHT
ETH TO HONOR In honor of
the anniversary of King Farouk's
ascension to the throne of Egypt,
a dinner was given recently by
the Egyptian ambassador in Wash
ington.
Among the guests of honor was
that loyal American of Jewish
faith, Alfred M. Lilienthal, official
of the American Council for Jud-
aism.
Now Mr.. Lilienthal, as we all
have reason to know, is very
impressive gentleman indeed. He
writes moving articles for the
nations magazines, and he serves
as counsel and secretary of the
Holyland Emergency Liaison Pro-
gram (H.E.L.P.), pro-Arab prop
aganda organization.
His early connections with Ed
ward A. Rumely's COMMITTEE
for Constitutional Government, "
now under investigation by a
Congressional committee, have
fortunately not affected his social
standing; for he numbers among
his friends many noteworthy per-
sonalities, such as Dorothy Thomp-
son, who also writes for the
papers.
In fact, Mr.. Lilienthal was re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28

Gently one of the signatories of a
truly historical document a
scroll presented to Miss Thompson
in appreciation of her services to
the Arab cause.
In Miss Thompson's speech of
acceptance, recorded by the State
Departments 'Voice of America" "
she stated that it was "really hor-
rible" to think that "for every
single Jew" settled in Israel
"there is an Arab who has lost a
home"
Yes, indeed, Mr.. Lilienthal is
in good company, and he will
surely get ahead in the world.
AS for us, dear friends and
readers, our future, too, is now
secure, our self-respect as Amer
ican Jews is at a new high. For
Mr.. Lilienthal, friend of the great