davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
PresentCabinet
Tenure Argued

JERUSALEM, (JTA).-The Is
rael parliament referred to its
legal committee the bill submit
ted by the Cabinet fixing the
term of the present parliament at
four years and providing that the
next parliamentary elections be
held in January, 1858.
The issue has become extreme
ly controversial because the Gen
eral Zionist Party, which emerged
with heavy gains in the recent
municipal elections, is now de-
manding immediate parliament
tary elections. This demand is
being supported by the right
wing Herut Party and by the
left-wing Mapam Party. These
three groups are not represented
in the present Cabinet.
The entire press in Israel ac-
knowledges the fact that the
municipal elections represent a
marked swing to the right and
put the General Zionists in Sec
ond place behind Mapai, Israels
moderate Socialist party. Th e
Hebrew papers agree that Pre-
mier David Ben Gurion's Mapai
party lost ground in all impor-
tant urban centers while the CEN
trist General Zionists scored
sweeping gains.
On the whole, the Israel news
papers agree that national cleo
tions should be held to select a
new parliament. Davar (Histadrut
paper which reflects the govern
ment's views) stated that ma
tion-wide ballot may differ radi-
cally from the City elections.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

ton of American Jewish support
for the worldwide programs of
the Joint Distribution Commit
tee, United Palestine Appeal and
the United Service for New
Americans, the three agencies
supported thru VA.
Asserting that the National
Planning Conference held re-
Gently in Washington, underscor-
ed the importance of the United
Jewish Appeal and unanimously
declared that the UJA must con-
tinue to be American Jewry's
most potent weapon in the rescue
of hundreds of thousands of our
people," the National Chairmen
called for early planning and pre-
paration for the launching of To-
cal campaigns in 1851.
Large and pressing tasks still
are existing in 1851. Many thou
sands of Jews in Eastern Europe
and North Africa are being driven
by physical need and distress to
seek home in Israel. The march
of events in the Moslem countries
as well as in certain parts of Eu-
rope make delay both costly and
dangerous. At the same time the
work of receiving and integrating
the 100000 new immigrants in Is
rael must go forward to speed the
liquidation of tent cities and
place the newcomers on the road
to self-support. Support must
be provided those displaced Jews
who come to the US.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Russian Je,ury
Losing Identity

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Federal
Security Administrator Oscar R.
Ewing charged the Soviet Union
with "ruthlessly obliterating ev-
cry facet of Jewish life in Russia"
because of fears of a freedom
movement" Addressing the Ma
tional Committee for Labor Is
rael, Mr.. Ewing said:
''For the past year, there have
been constant reports of gradual
determination of the spiritual,
cultural and religious life of Rus
sian Jewry. While there is no
physical determination of Jews
in the Hitler fashion, the Soviet
treatment of the Jews has all the
characteristics of traditional anti
Semitism.
Russian Jews are allowed no
contact with Jews in other parts
of the world. No Russian or
ganizations or institutions func-
ton there. Jewish schools have
been closed. Jewish intellectual
Continued on page 19)
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Leaders of TuCs0n's 1851
CJA Campaign Selected

1851 CJA campaign, for the
with him the crucial drive
Hatcher Advanced Gifts with Henry
Kaufman and -chairmen
chairman heading important Trades Industry Robert Brick
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
National Conference To
Plan For 1851 UjA Set

the Inauguration of the 1851 Unit
Appeal City, 16
principal Objectves the Atlantic City conference
1851 campaign and the
plans tecnques effective mObza
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
PIONEER ROOF GARDEN

That biggest of annual events at Nome is we'll on its way. Com mittees have been appointed and are busy as bees preparing the years finest program, the out standing play, the liveliest dance, the keeneSt concessions, and more than busy selecting the most ap- propriate prizes of such things as rich furs, rare nuggets, useful wares and dainty awards. Door prize? Sure!
 Oh, yes, there1l be bodies of goodies for refreshment and hearty feed for everyone!
 Bob Scott is general chairman, an experienced and enthusiastic one. He has chosen two trained and active assistants-Mary Roell and Fred Bockman. Their com mittees are headed by experts:
 Jane Calvin on entertainment, Dan Jones and Pearse Walsh on publicity, Grace Edman on raffle, Helen Stevens and Henry Ullrich on concessions, Gus Bjornstad on floor management, Anne Walsh and Pete Olsen on refreshments yum, yum!
 The only way you can keep from having a grand time on DE- CEMBER NINTH, is to stay away from the
 PIONEER ROOF GARDEN
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
he was transferred to Fairbanks

he was transferred to Fairbanks as Assistant District Engineer.
 He attended the University of Arizona at Tucson, Arizona, and is a registered civil engineer in that state. From 1885 to 194O he was associated with the Arizona Highway Department in Phoenix. For the next six years he was en- ployed by the contractors w. A. Bechtel Go. on their various con- struction projects in Mexico and Canada. During 1947 and 1948 he was a Project Engineer for S. Birch & Sons on a military install lation at Fort Richardson, Anchor age. Alaska. Before joining the Alaska Road Commission MT.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
Kenneth CoodsOn
 New ARC Dist. En- gineer, Fairbanks

The Alaska Road Commission announced last week that MT. Kenneth F. Goodson would as- sume the duties of District En- gineer at Fairbanks, Alaska, on December 1, 1850.
 MT. Goodson has been employed by the Commission since March, 1949, having served in the capa- city of Highway Engineer in the Headquarters Office in Juneau for over a year. In June of this year
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving from An chorage Wednesday were MT. Jones, MT. Melton, MT. Norton, MT. Brown.
 Departing for Anchorage were Chas. Dahlberg and Lew Geffe.
 Passengers arriving Thursday were MT. and Mrs. J. Jacobsen.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return flight were w. A. Bell, c. l.. Hamre, w. w. Barrett, Henry Pearson, Clyde Hovik, O. s. Ros- enquist, c. w. Griffith. A. C. Macdonald, Capt. and Mrs. Frank ofitch, R. Finegold, R. Prescott, MT. Jefferson, MT. Gaffney, Capt. Fletcher, It. Wells. Sgt. Cleaves.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

Two Basketball Games are planned for this evening at the Nome School auditorium. m
 The first game at seven o'clock will be between the Girls High School team and the Girls Alumni team.
 The second game will be be- tween the Nome High School and the CAP.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

G0odson was in the general build ing contracting business in Oak land, California.
 MT. Goodson will replace MT. Frank Nash who, after many years with The Alaska Road Com mission, will retire November 24.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
Forecast And Weather: Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of 'ommerce. Weather Bureau.

Friday, November IT, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy and windy with light snow to- day, partly cloudy and warmer to- morrow. Strong southeaste y winds, southerly noon today and southwesterly this afternoon, di- minishing to fresh tomorrow. Lowest temperature tonight 32, highest temperature tomorrow 35.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. (Total this month 1.15 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 30, low est 16.
 Maximum wind 28 miles an hour from the southeast.
 Sunrise at 8:44 am., sunset at 2::58 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 35, lowest 31.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 38 in 1916, lowest IA in 1948.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

100 in Sunday School at the Nazarene Church. Beat Anchoraqe.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Put FER There
With a Pump
Continued from page 81

Fisher remarked. "I've really got
an irrigation system now, and can
do the irrigating even after I'm an
old man. About all have to do now
is to make the irrigation set, then
sit in the shade and watch the water
rum"
Glib, who is cooperating with the
Treasure county soil conservation
district, now irrigates land that lies
above the irrigation supply ditch.
The new land he irrigates-107 acres
is almost twice as much as the IT.
rigable land he has below the ditch.
Helping him develop his conserva-
ton plan, the Sos technicians de-
signed short spur leading from the
main lateral to an elevated ditch
that they designed to carry the wa
ter to the upper side of the land to
be irrigated Glib hired the con-
struction work done, then installed
the pump to lift the water about
Is feet to the elevated ditch. The
water is distributed over the land to
an irrigation system laid out by the
technicians.
In each of these cases, and in all
the others where the Sos has
helped, the principles of using land
according to its capabilities and
treating it according to its needs are
followed. The technical aid has
been given to these farmers and
ranchers in the same way it is ex-
tended to others who request aid
from their soil conservation and
grazing districts.
Surveys Made
The first step is for the Sos to
make a conservation survey to de-
termine the capabilities of the land
and diagnose the causes of the con-
servation problems. Then a techni-
clan and the farmer go over the
place and together work out the con-
servation plan the land needs. This
is true on both dryland and irri-
| gated farms.
On land considered suitable for ir-
rigation, a detailed survey is made.
| This examination includes not only
the soil but also the water supply
to learn whether it is enough a1n
whether it can be used on land with
safety. Some water, especially that
in drainage canals for instance, may
contain enough salts to make it un-
fit for irrigation.
Following this, the engineering
work preparatory to leveling anc
building the distribution and water
disposal system is done
More Opportunities
Great as has been the progress il
developing these small irrigation
projects, totaling over AT, 900 acres
the field has been little more thai
scratched. There are opportunitie
to make use of the water whereve
there is stream or place to stor,
spring runoff.
Farmers and ranchers with whom
the Soil Conservation service ha
worked have learned that even
relatively small irrigated area lend
stability and independence to thei
establishments. They have NOR
assurance of winter feed. Som
have irrigated pastures. They nee
not Craze their ranges when it woul
be harmful to the grasses.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Northeast Bodyworks
Wins Over FBI, 9-S,
Reqains League Lead

Northeast Bodyworks is back in
first place in the Departmental
League see-saw race after nosing
out second-place FBI, 9-8, on the
South Ellipse yesterday. The G.
men are a half game behind the
leaders.
Outfielder Gabby Hayes and
Manager Jack Hoffman each
drove out three hits for the win
nerS.
Veterans Administration won
the first game of the Recreation
League title playoff, 80. from
GEIC, on the North Ellipse. The
second game of the series will be
played tomorrow at $50 pm. on
the same field.
Marine Corps Institute and the
Arena League All-Stars played to
a A tie at Anacostia. Don Nc
Gully of the Arena All-Stars led
both teams at the plate with
three for three.
Cameo Wins by Forfeit.
Cameo, Second-place team in
the Industrial League, won by
forfeit when Sunnybrook failed
to put nine men on the field by
game time. No league games are
scheduled for today.
Dagwood'S Restaurant out
slugged Georgetown Lions Club
1919, in the senior division Wash
ington Boys Club championship
series on the Ellipse. Bill Harri-
son hit three doubles and a single
for Dagwood.
The series is tied at one apiece
The deciding game is scheduled
for tomorrow at l pm. on the
EllipSe.
Banneker Hornets are 12-and-
under champions in Walter John
son Memorial League play thanks
to Andrew Lanham'S one-hit
pitching that gave the Hornets
30 victory over the Parkside
Midgets at Griffith Stadium.
Championship Game Today.
In l4-and-under play, Police
Boys Club No. edged Langston
81, to even up the best of three
series. The championship game
was scheduled for l pm. this
afternoon.
In other Walter Johnson play
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Three Remain Unbeuten
In Horseshoe Tourney
By the Associated Press

MURRAY, Utah. Aug. 10.-A
Wisconsin entry and two Cali
fornians came through with eight
victories last night in the annual
national horseshoe pitching tour
nament.
The three, Fernando Isais of
Los Angeles, Lowell Gray of
San Gabriel, Calf, and Casey
Jones of Waukesha, Wis, took
the lead. Their performance last
night matched the feats they
turned in the previous night.
The top standings; 1sais, 100;
Jones, 1910; Gray, 1910; Stan
Deleary. Phoenix. Ariz., l5-l, Ted
Allen, Boulder, Col, 1871.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Second National Wins
League Title Again

Second National Bank is the
Bankers Softball League Cham
pion for the second straight year
after beating Union Trust, 8-3,
yesterday on the Polo Grounds.
Second National won both halves
and 10 straight in league play.
Bob Sellers pitched a 4-hitter
for the winners. Norman Wacker
hit a homer in the fourth inning
and Donald Schruhl had three for
three to lead Second National at
the plate.
Mckee Pontiac went 10 innings
to edge Hearst Playground, lilo,
in D. c. Recreation League game
Hyattsville Pinckney Memorial
beat Brentwood Methodists, 1875,
at Riverdale, to win the Prince
Georges County Church softball
league championship. Harry Helm
led the Pinckney hitters with two
Safeties.
U. S. Poster overwhelmed Lati-
mer Construction Co., I'LL, in a
Takoma softball league game at
Takoma.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
LITTLE SPORT

off games at the Stadium, Rose
dale, National League champion,
scored five runs in the fifth inn
ing to win, GA, from Taft, the
American League representative.
The victory evened the 14-and-
under series.
The 12-and-under play-offs
were also tied up after Taft of the
American Association knocked
across eight runs in the last two
innings to beat Rosedale of the
International League.
Championship games were
scheduled for Taft Junior High at
10 am. for the 12-and-unders
and 1880 pm. for the 14-year-
oldS.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Wilson Office Will Close
Durinq Funeral Of lceIy

The Washington Office of the
Wilson Sporting Goods Co., Lowe
and Campbell's at 1904 Vermont
avenue NV, will be closed tomor-
row afternoon at the time of the
burial of L. B. Icely. IS, president
of the Wilson Company who died
Tuesday in Chicago.
Mr.. Icely was instrumental in
signing dozens of big names in
sports to his company's promo
tional staff. Although in poor
health for a number of years. he
attended almost every major
sporting event in the country.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

to take UP the
tim e W hile
working for the
big ones. VIII
advise of re-
suits of this
trip in Sum-
days column.
U ng only
Zig h t tackle,
Glass rod, g.
thread line CT
lb. test. Also
trying the Surf
with a Salt
WY I O,1;,.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

ming Reel. The simplicity and
ease of spinning increases the
pleasure without the slightest
doubt. If I were you I would try
a hand at spinning and enjoy
this form of added piscatorial
pastime. Here's SALTY MILLS
READER BONUS for this Fri.
and Sat. only. Reg. 50 Bernard
Fisherman'S Pliers made by Sar-
gent only SIPS. That's Mills
Co., 9th and E SITS. NV, Sports
mans Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-08-10
indians, 4-8; Browns, 3-lO

Totals 30 527 Totals 36 927
"Walked for Upton in, Sth;
+Walked for Widmar in Sth.
tran for Lollar in Sth.
Cleveland 200 600 o20-4
St Louis -- 900 ITO O10-3
Runs-Mitchell, Dolby t2l. Benton, Del
sins (2), Wood. Error-Friend. Runs
batted in-Doby (4), Upton, Friend,
Stirnweiss Home runs-Doby (2). Stolen
base-Coleman. Sacrifce-Feller. Left
sssffiileys55s,d 5a Esz1eE q 4oets azz713
5: By WidmaT, 2; by benton, /; 81 Flores
3, by Fanntn, /. HItS-O6 Fetler Ia
4as INNINGS; of Benton, l in 22s innings;
4 in s innings; on Fennin. 1 in / inning.
wild pitches-Benton (2l Winning
Nidnar I5.Al Tlme-2:34.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Car Credit Gridmen CuIIed

Car credit, Washington's un-
limited sandlot football champion,
will hold its first get-together and
practice Sunday at 1880 pm. at
Edgewood playground, Third and
Evart streets NE. Old and new
candidates have been asked to
attend.
Evening star., 1950-08-10


tFouled out for Coleman In 5th.
Cleveland ---------- O03 OlO goo s
ST. Louis 900 OS0 02x-10
Faster (2J' Rosen, Boone. Lenhart,
stirnyeiss. LollaT. Coleman, DelsinE 60,
Tucker. Runs batted in-Easter (3). Rosen
90, Upton. Wood 90, stiInweisS, Lollar
S2a pslstns 81 kennedyHi Ha 1oey r5.6o m%oIsoe
sen. Wood sscrineesIKsnnedy: Js:InMeG. Prieno.
hardt. Left on baseS--cleveland. 10;
St Louis, 4; Bases on balls-of Wynn, 2;
of Marshall, 2; on Benton, 2; OF Fannin.
2: struck outLBy wynn, 4; By Star, 3;
2; BY Fannir Hits-on Wynn. in
ga Innings; OF Flores ! in inning n e Gaced
of Benton. l in l inning; of Starr. 6 in
az ipninEs' on Porish Q in inning; OF
in Ia innings, Hit by, pitcher-By Starr
!Rosen). Winning piteher-Fannin I4-5,.
2 :55. Attendance-7.9S .9S6 lpaid).
Evening star., 1950-08-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. IL; Greenville, @.
Columbia. 6; Columbus, 5.
Charleston, 6: Savannah, 8.
Augusta, 3; Jacksonville, 1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 5: Norfolk, /.
Lynchburg, 1; Roanoke, o.
Newport News. -; Richmond. "a.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Hopewell, 3-2: Franklin. II (Second
game, 10 innings).
Elizabeth City. 6 Suffolk. 0.
Emporia, z; Petersburg. Q.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Wallis 10th Victory
For Quuntico Is Shutout
speeiaI oispoieh TO The Sior

MADISON, Va, Aug. 10
Quantico Pitcher Frank Wall is
a 20-game winner this season
after pitching the Marines to
a 80 Shut-out over Madison of
ine Class D Blue Ridge League,
here last night.
Wall hurled six-hit ball to give
Quantico its 88th triumph against
IL losses. Gerry Donovan led the
Marine hitters with three singles.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Braves, 3; Giants, 2
-
Totals % 4241O Totals 80 {

'Flied ont for Eearn in Sth.
New York 600 O02 OO0-2
Boston --- 900 102 00x-3
Runs-Mueller. Hearn, Torgeson Elliott
(2). Error-Dark. Runs batted in-Gor
don, Elliott; Holmes, Stanky Irwin. Two
Thompson. Double plays-Hartsfield to
Kerr to Torgeson; Torgeson to Kerr to Tor
geson; Dark tn Stanky to Irwin; Irwin to
Dark Left on bases-New York. 4; Bos-
ten 4. Bases on balls-Of Hearn, .; of
Chipman, B.. Struck out--.By Hearn. 3; by
Kesiq Kes4n in Oy iSniDgs iGhiiDman koIsc HtsRf II On
ming, Hit BY pitcher-By Chipman
(Westruml Winning. pitcher~Chipman
1859. Attendance-10.3 367.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
PhiIs, 5; Dodgers, a

Totals 81 = I3 Totals SO II Y z
'Struck out for Meyer in Sth.
fWalked for Palica in 9th.
Philadelphia - 013 600 010-5
Brooklyn ------ 202 900 OO0--4
Runs-Ennis, Jones (2), Seminick CO.
Reese, Hermanski, Snider, Robinson Error
Hammer. Runs batted in-Robinson,
Ashhurn, Ennis, Seminick t2), Furillo
90. Goliat. Two-base hits-Snider, Fu-
rillo, Hammer. Home runs-Ennis, Sem
mick Sacrifices--Meyer, Hodges, Reese
Double plays-Meyer to Hammer to Watt
kus; Robinson TO Reese to Hodges. Lett
Bases on balls-Off Palica. 4; of Kon-
stanty. !. Struck out-By Palica, z; by
Meyer, 4. Hits-Oh Meyer, 10 in z
innings; off Konstanty l in innings
Wild pitch-Meyer. Winner-Meyer (7-l0).
Loser-Palica (4-4). Time-2:25. At
tendance-19.644.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
I TIGERS, 5; White Sox, ;
Detroit
Chicago

Chicago - 010 900 1l0-3
Runs-Lipon, Kell. Wertz, Groth. Hutch
inson. E. Robinson. Zernial, Majeskt.
Errors-Philley. Scarborough: Runs batted
ln-Hutchinson, LiporS Priddy. Mast,
Eoldsberry, Wertz (2). Carrasquel. Two
base hits-Masi Hutchinson, Carrasauel
Groth Kell. Lipon. Home run-WeTtz.
Sto;en base-Evers. Double plays-Kollo-
wa. Upon and Holloway; Lipon and Kollc-
wa: Upon Priddy and Holloway. eft
on bases-Detroit, s; Chicago. g.. Bases
OF Hutchinson Q Strikeouts-,By Scar
borough 8, by Pierce 2, by Hutchinson 2.
Hits-Oh Scarborough, in innings;
OF Pierce / in / inning. Hit by pitcher
Masi, (Hutchinson). winning, pitcher
Hutchinson $3.50. Losing pitcherISear-
borough (9-14). Time-2:O7. Atten-
dance-6,4S6.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

Still at Atlantic City working the
blue water for what it's got.
Plenty of small fish including
Blues, Jacks, Trout and Dolphin
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Fifteen years ago-Arky
Vaughan of the Pirates paced
the major leagues in batting
with a 1895 average.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

"Fanned for Stobbs In 9th.
Boston ----- 600 OOU OlO-l
New York -------- 100 Olo oox-@
Runs-Zarilla Woodling, Martin. Er-
for-Dropo Runs batted in--Zarilla,
Bauer RizZuto Home run-Zarilla
stolen baes-Woodling. Sacrinces-RiS-
zuto Raschi Left on bases-Boston, 2;
New York, g. Bases on balls-oh StobbS,
2. Struck out-By Stobbs, 3; by ,Raschi.
9. ,Balk1Stobbs. Winning ptteherG
16-5l. Time-I:5O Attendance-39.3 $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Mujor League Box Scores
Yankees, z; Red Sox, |

Totals so 3 "a 9 Totals 27
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Totals 80 IL "a Totals 80 ~
sFanned for Rock in Sth.
timed out for Benton in 9th.
tFouled out for Coleman in 5th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Rain Workout, 1899 Smelling
Ave. So. She left January 10 for
an extended tour, stopping first at
Lincoln, Nebr. and then to Mon
tana, after which she will return
to Spokane.
Mr.. VIM. TurnbOugh, 2201 Fifth
Avenue So, is up and around
again after having the flu.
A dinner was given Sunday, Jan.
8, by Mrs. Ora Jones, 1046 Bryant
Ave. No. honoring her daughter,
Mrs. Ora Williams, whose birth
day was January 8. Those present
were Mines. Rose Young. Cleo
Hampton, Doris Anderson and
children, Jacqueline, Sonny and
Gwendolyn, and Mr.. Allen. Mines.
Marguerite Polly and Madison
Buckner, twin sisters who cele-
brated their birthdays Jan. 8, were
present along with Mrs. Williams
two small children, Laurice Joy