davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Ediforiul Shorts

Editorial Shorts
To youngsters Just getting Of high school, having
good time overshadows trying prepare
stantial Job through further education and training
Why Is 1t marital experts keeping
their spouses?
the UN how war
going when read the daily the viii much
longer than through the winter"
u
Funny how opponents gentlemen
princped skunlns!
Now enjoy the radio without candidate
insulting intelligence or improving upon IT,
We defense chetans badly
apparent end Of North Korean
Mr. Nehru apparently taken the Chinese Maybe
1t win a lesson remember
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

IF YOU COULD TOUR typical concentrating plant
you'd be impressed at how mans ingenuity has made
it possible to turn inferior material into very good
Rocks are pulverzed in huge crushers. Vibrating
screens separate the fine material from the coarse.
Water-by the millions of gallons-scrubs the
sand from the ore.
bill at a single plant may be $4,000 month. The
water used may come to millions of gallons day. And
the cost of haungby truck conveyor belt and train
is staggering. For up to three tons of raw material
must be handled to yield ton of shipping product.
Yet Minnesota's ore producers needed urging to
step into processing of lowgrade They knew that
here was true conserUdtoH-improving leaner ores
to stretch out the life Of high-grades . and at the
same time, keeping Minnesota workers the payroll
In fact, what these producers now want to do is
to swing further into ore processing. They want
to tackle even leaner material = iron bearing
tacOnite rock, which could assure Minnesota huge
ore manufacturing" industry for generations.
First of course they must know that the ore concen-
trates they produce will be lop enough in cost
despite the extensive treatment required-to find n
market You can't force a steel mill to buy Minnesota
now that large deposits of are being made
available from other areas.
Minnesota people can help their iron ore industry
expand-and put money in their own uoeltets-bv
insisting that this industry be treated the same
as any other industry whose welfare is tied I'D
with their own.
Why we publish these foefs
We of the iron ore industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future Of Minnesotas iron
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
to hasten development of and taconite ores
We want to help make It possible for the people of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come
We publish these facts so that no matter who You
are, where you live, or what you do for q living,
you may rest assured that
A FAIR DEAL FOR MINNTsoTA'S IRON ORE MEANS
GOOD DEAL FOR you
Chareson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. . The NJ. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co Inter-
State Iron Co. Oglebay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pckands, Mather Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp
, 1950-06-03

Tigers strength is measured thru
their pitching star, and if he fails,
What-there is scarcely a very
good relief and the game is lost.
However, in a ball game, things
happen when you least expect
them.
While the Giants have won
their last three games, the Browns
have won two games which were
far apart. But the Browns seem
to register their dissatisfaction Of
their dwelling place and are de-
sirous of doing some real moving
of course. Will the
Gianst stop hem? If the Browns
mean real business, they must
marshal all their forces to keep
those Giants from getting on
bases, after which it will be hard
to keep them from scoring. It
ought to be interesting to see the
Browns trying to hold the Giants
down and pinching in a run when
they can.
The controversial game between
the Commanders and Ebling of
April 80 will be played over ac-
cording to a decision handed down
by the Arbitration Board of the
League. The question now arises,
will the decision on the game Of
May %, 1850 between the former
club and Hurlers be the same2
This is a most controversial ques-
ton among ball players at this
time. Following the line of good,
sound and logical reasoning based
upon the true conditions which
existed, there seems to be no
other satisfactory decision.
, 1950-06-03
Bosebull Comments
by SmittY

Let us take look at the sche-
games for June A. 1850. We
have Don @ VS. Ebling; Comman-
does VS.. Tigers and Giants VS..
Browns. The Giants and the
Browns will play at the Ball Park
at Bethlehem while the other
clubs will meet at Parade Ground.
Though the Don @ have lost 2
consecutive games, they are re-
garded as one of the hardest slug
ging teams, and this does not
seem so good for the Ebling
whose only chance of winning a
game ended quite unfavorably for
them. They were very unfortu-
nate SO far; first, they lost a game
close to the finish; secondly, they
could not play another because of
injuries, and thirdly, their last
game was postponed to give way
for another event (the game of
May 80 with the Hurlers). Despite
all of this, and with the humble
position they occupy, they seem
r Gather commended. Will they
awake and play good ball? Don @
will endeavor to attempt to regain
their former standing and the Eb-
ling, must of course, avoid being
their victim and make one step
out of the cellar.
The Commanders Tigers en-
counter may not be 50 Interesting.
The Commanders will be a two to
one favorite. While this club is
rather strong in all sections, the
, 1950-06-03

upon proper legal advice inform
ed its members not to comply
with the order. The District Attor
ney and the Governor after 4
study of the matter admitted to
the Chamber that the order was
illegal but stated that the Cham
Der may have been guilty Of OBJ
~structing the due administration
of law because it did not consult
with an appropriate branch of
the government before advising
its members. This is an interest
ing situation that requires clari-
fication.
1t seems to us that directives
issued by the administration
should be so legally correct that
failure of anyone to challenge
them successfully would consti-
tute obstruction of due admins
tration of law Nc officer has auth
ority to do anything that is illegal
in order to serve a legal end. Thus
alert citizens who successfully
challenge Illegal acts should be
commended instead of being CEN
sured OF threatened in an impli-
fled manner.
, 1950-06-03


We must be very careful that
in our zeal to promote harmony
and cooperation we do not surren
der the elements that make the
democratic process workable and
strong. When administration Off
Gals are allowed to get away with
directives not supported by laws
they take unto themselves the jea
lously guarded role Of the elected
lawmakers. In this particular in
stance it might not be of any inn
portance, but who can tell how
far the bureaucratic practice may
60 in shaping the lives of people
according to the dictates of de-
partmental officials.
If the Wage Commissioner finds
the procedure necessary for the
administration Of the law he.
should obtain authority from the
legislature in the law. It is a bad
policy for the administration to
use the cooperation and harmony
which it enjoys to impose illgal
acts through directives if even to
serve a legal and good end.
, 1950-06-03
%oBsTRUcTT NC Il Law

The Wage Commissioner for St Croix recently issued an order
in the public press requiring employers to furnish certain payroll
transcripts relating to their businesses. The Chamber of Commerce
of that Island which is organized to protect and promote the interest
of business declared that this procedure had no basis in law and
, 1950-06-03
G r E E TIN G

II you have any cause to show why the paper writing,
dated the 22nd day Of September, 1947, and the 26th. day of
August, 1919, purporting to be the Last Will and Testament
and the Codicil of Ellen Furey, deceased, should not be adj
mitted to probate and record, and why Letters Testamentary
should not be granted to Mr.. Ferdinand Finlay, you will ap-
pear and, make such cause known before the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands at Christiansted, St. Croix, vi, on the
18th day of June, 1850, AID.
Witness, the Honorable Herman E. Moore, Judge Of the
District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States Of
America, with the Seal Of the said Court, affixed this Is day
of May, 1850, A.D.
, 1950-06-03
IN THE DISTRICT JOUR- F H VIRGIN ISLANDS U. S.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate .PROBAT NO. 1850
M Tr r rNI n-
ITAT N

.|.. 49,. CT i OF
THE PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES $. Z. !.
To: Joseph Ratchet
Address: Unknown
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

Kaplan, Ed Pearlman, Pauline
Tannebaum, Howard Leiberman,
Jerry Sonenblick, Eugene Kaplan,
Neil Gittleman, Molly Candiotti,
Larry, Pam, Austin Agron, Gary
Cohen, Simon Lakritz, Howie
Starr, Ray Alexander, Marv Co.
hen, Buddy Coopersmith, Connie
Horn, Jerry Shapiro, Morty Sad
owsky, Shiel Ginsburg, Bill Szerl-
ip and Sid Katz had a wonderful
time.
Seen at the show: Carol Princer
and Larry Fishman; Debbie Kan
sky and Jack Levkowitz.
Enjoying themselves were Ar
lene Brooks, Hal Potter, Chuckles
Whitehill, Phyllis Krotenberg,
Reedy Kessler, Marty Shaw, and
Elaine Pitluck as they celebrated
Janet Lieberman's birthday at a
surprise party.
1t was quite a gay gathering at
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

the Club Trop-I-Cale Dance.
Making eyes at the hula-hula girls
and then wistfully eyeing the
moon and stars were Seymour
Feuerstein and Frieda Shuster-
man, Arlene Brooks and Stan
Schnider, Leanore Levy and AL
Ian Magdovitz, Maxine Becker
and Jay Schachner, Rayda Gordon
and Howard Leiberman, Zelda
Koplin and Jack Levkowitz, Hell
en- Morrison and Peter Stone,
Grace Handmaker and Jack Wal
tuch, Day Ann Dobry and Ed Ko-
pei, Shirlee Schuman and Larry
Miller, Joan Katz and Jerry Rat
icoff, Deedee Sonenblick and Ron
ME Staub, Lynne Silver and
Jerry Cities, Marcia Raticoff and
Bernie Evancheck.
Attention! Special Announce
ment!! Jobs Wanted. AZA is
declaring Twirp Season.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
ZETA BETA TAU

Ronald Konecky is the new Chapter
president. Stanley Schnider is CO.
chairman of the VA Red Cross drive.
ZBT won third place in the intra-
consisted of Stanley Greenberg, STAN
ley Weintraub, Marvin Burns and Jud
Kane.
A Valentine Dinner with members of
the Mothers Club as guests was held
Feb. IA.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
IZFA

A membership meeting will be heIC
Feb. 19 at pm. at 2104 E. Mabel.
A guest speaker will discuss a peril
nent phase of interest to this college
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB

A bang-up Western Show with
creep cowboy stars and western dane
ing with "Skip" Barber calling the
squares will be held at Anshei Israel
Feb. rs. Admission will be charged
at 1ac pound or a 75c maximum for
will be served and the public is in
vited.
Jack Shane, chairman and his Social
Committee, Mrs. l. KurOpatkin, Can
tor FalkOw and Jerry Klein, are in
charge.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

Pledged recently were Edward Ber-
ger, Tucson and Bob Binder, Boston.
Seymour Cohen, international pres,
visited the Chapter two weeks ago.
Having purchased a vOllyban and
net, practice has begun for the COM
ing intramural sports.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
JUNIOR AZA

JOINlNh AHA
The next meeting will be Feb. 10
at Leroy Feig'S home, N. Tucson Blvd.
Plans will be discussed for dance
in March.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
The important child care project
supported thru Schlach MOnOS books
is under way and serves as Purim gifts
for Israeli children.
Trees purchased recently include
those planted in honor of their new
granddaughter by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walder; celebrating ArbOr Day by
Mines. Meyer Berry, Morris Handler,
Hyman Epstein, Eta Kahan, Nathan
Berliner, Harry Siegal, Rose Shulman,
Louis Kaltman, Nat Feinstein; in honor
of the late Mrs. Robinson by Mines.
Nathan Berliner, Pauline ROsenbaum,
Ellie Winkeller.
Board meeting was held Tuesday
evening at Mrs. Nathan Berliner'S
home. The regular meeting will be on
March l at Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
HERE N THERE
Marcia KOSta and Phyllis Berman

Marcia KOSta and Phyllis Berman
Something new in Tucson! A
party in honor of two girls who
don't show up. Such was the
case at Rick Mandell and Marilyn
Glickman's party for Tee Tee
Blaugrund and Rose Ann Man
dell. Two new girls from Ell
Paso. Everyone including Alan
Magdovitz, Eddie CARRIER, Esther
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Organizations
HILLEL

At the recent board meeting Nomi-
mating Committee was elected as fol-
lows: Doreen jackson, Barbara Kurn,
Micki POliakoff, Lowell ROthschild,
Stan Schnider, Harold Bear, ex-officio.
They will present slate of officers
at the March meeting.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
SHEVA PIONEER WOMAN

At the meeting to be held Feb. 20
at pm. at Anshei Israel a pIayIet
hi-lighting the Jewish National Fund
will be given by Mines. Leo Leib,
David MiShkind, Sam Salt, Leon Spit
ger and Miss Bea Sander. The choral
group will sing. Refreshments will be
served and the public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
EMMA LAZARUS JPFO

1:3O pm. at Ell PreSidiO at which the
charter will be formally presented. Mrs.
Rose Wortis will make the presenta-
ton. Miss Gladys Barker, folk singer,
will entertain with songs
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

On Feb. n there will be a meeting
at Anshei Israel at 8 pm. Celebrat-
ing Brotherhood Week, Rev. Robert
Holmes, Unitarian Church, will be guest
speaker. The public is invited to the
open session at pm.
At the Board meeting at the Ell Pre-
Sidio, Mrs. Edward Simmons, vice.
pres, was presented with a silver tray
bearing an inscription in tribute to
her loyal service, upon her reSigna-
ton because she was Leaving Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
WORLD JEWISH CHILD
DAY PROCLAIMED

World Jewish Child's Day will be OBJ
served Feb. 19 by proclamation of the
Jewish Agency in tribute to the men,
Ory of Henrietta Sold, founder of
Youth Aliyah and the first Youth Ali
yah Immigrant children) to arrive in
Israel on Feb. 10, 1884.
Nationwide celebrations are being
held by the three national organiza-
tiOnS who have been modified to do
Youth Aliyah work, HadasSah, MiZrachi
Women and Pioneer Women. The day
marks the effort to enlist the support
of all Jewish children and youth
thruOut the world in behalf of the i'm
migrant children now in Israel.
JEWISH CULTURE CIRCLE
Next meeting is scheduled for Feb
II at the YWCA. An article on the
Relation of the Synagogue and the
State of ISraeP' from the YiddiSche
Kaempfer will be read by Jack Zevin
and discussion will follow. Rabbi A.
SilVerStone will be leader. Refresh
ments will be served. Visitors are
always welcome.
Members and their guests had
happy time at the Cupid'S France.
Preston Gordon was me- Murray
Fruchtman sang. Chairman for the
successful event was Day Ann Dobry
On the committee were: decorations,
Phyllis Berman; entertainment, Frieda
Schusterman; tickets, Zelda Koplin; ad
book, Shirlee Schuman; refreshments,
Ada Silver; publicity, Deedee SOnen-
block. Arnie Serbin's band played.
A meeting will be held Feb. 26 at the
Temple. Last Sunday pledges took
their test from Pledgemaster Day Ann
DObry.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
JEWISH READING CIRCLE
NIPPLE EMANU-
SISTERHOOD

After the ROdeo Dance of Feb. 10
attention will be directed to the Rum
mage Sale to be held at La Placita
March 10, of which Mrs. Charles Cor
don is chairman, Mrs. Murray Felsman,
cO-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
HADASSAH

A regular meeting will be held Feb.
A newscast called "GlimpseS of Israel"
will be read. AS a feature of Jewish
Music Month, Rabbi Samuel Schwartz
will lead the membership in Palestin-
ian songs accompanied by Mrs. Arnold
Tieberman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13

torial Association, north a month ago, he said
that until he came Alaska and made trip through
the Territory he had been under the impression that
every Alaskan wanted statehood demanding it.
Il am amazed at how different the true situation
is Except for few individuals, two of your seven
daily papers, and few government employees, we
Don Eek of the NEA and Mr.. Kaynor) have found
hardly statehood supporter" Mr.. Kaynor said.
When the Portland Chamber of Commerce party
was in Juneau members expressed the same surprise
Most people in the States-and that apparently
includes the editors of the Hearst newspapers-st
believe that Aaskans voted overwhelmingly in favor
of statehood They have been told that by statehood
Ipropagandists many times that they believe.it =
The statehood vote was 5Sla per cent in favor OF
statehood and 41k per cent against statehood The
total vote was less than ,f7ooo And two of the div
sions-the Second and Fourth-voted against state
hood.
We are reminded too, that when the Outdoor
Writers group came Alaska three years ago. OF
the authors made poll of his own in Ketchikan
Out of 100 people whom he stopped on the street
he only questioned those who had been in Alaska at
least two years-72 said they did not want statehood
now.
And the Hearst papers keep beating the drum
20 save us from our second-class citizenship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
Fourth Member Of
Family Disappears
Behind Iron Curtain
(By Associated Press

American intelligence officers in
Berlin have disclosed a new Field
family mystery-the disappearance
of Mrs. Robert Wallach, adopted
daughter Of the long missing Noel
Field.
Field is a former State Depart
ment employee who disappeared be-
hind the Iron Curtain in May, 1919
His brother, Hermann, an architect
of Cleveland, Ohio, disappeared be-
hind the Iron Curtain several
months ago. And Noels wife, Herta,
also vanished. The last heard OF
her was when she went to Prague
airport to meet Herman Field. Her
mann did not show up.
Now. it is Noel Fields adopted
daughter who is missing. Intelligence
sources have declined to discuss any
circumstances of her disappearance.
They say merely that she came
from Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
Wednesday, September 13, 1850
BEATING THE DRUMS FOR STATEHOOD

Next to that of the Governor of Alaska, our Dele
gate to Congress and Mr. undborg, the loudest drum
beating for statehood that reaches is of the Hearst
press II Nv * III q th-oF aat 4aI
Tuesdays Post -Intelligencer demands statehood
for Alaska and Hawaii, first in the interest OF ma
tona defense then because simple justice and hu-
mainly argues against the condition OF second
class citizenship and colonalism under which we
compel the people of Alaska and Hawaii to live.
Something that has been apparent, we are sure
to anyone who has talked visiting tourists this year
is their surprise after reaching Alaska, to find that
everyone in the Territory not in favor OF statehood
When Lowell Thomas, distinguished counmlst,
commentator and lecturer spoke at the Chamber OF
Commerce he expressed to surprise that he found
hardly anyone in Juneau in favor of statehood except
Governor Gruenng. When he asked for show OF
hands as to who would prefer Alaska to remain in its
territorial status for the present and who wanted
statehood now less than a dozen of the 80 or more
persons present favored statehood now.
When Clifford Kaynor publisher of the Ellens-
burg Daily Record and president of the National Ed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
pREpS QUESTIONABLE
FOR CITY CANDIDATES

An expanded Juneau League OF
Women Voters yesterday decided to
put questions of interest to the COM
munity to candidates for the City
Council before the municipal cleo
ton October 3, it was announced to-
day.
The organization. increased from
one to four units during the lunch
con meeting of the league yesterday
in the Terrace Room of the Bar
anof Hotel, accepted QUESTIONABLE
prepared by one of the members
which will be presented to the can
didates. to be filled out in time for
publication before the election.
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, President
of the Juneau league. said the ans
Wers of the candidates will be made
public September % and "a.
eve will also give the names OF
those candidates who refuse to ans
wer," she said.
Plans for league action to get vot-
ers to the polls for the election were
also. made.
AS the municipal and Territorial
elections drew closer, Mrs. Frank
Metcalf, chairman of the unit or
ganization, announced that three
more local units had been formed
These will meet during the second
and fourth weeks of each month ano
women residing in districts in which
the units meet will be welcomed by
the groups, she said.
The first meeting of the High
lands unit was held today at the
home of Mrs. Arthur lakewood. A
unit meeting will be held tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Frank Met
calf, 303 Assembly Apartments, anc
third unit meeting will be hello
Friday at the home of Mrs. Har-
| old Gronroos, 437 18th Street. AL
meetings of the new units will be
at pm.
| WOlllcll iUCiCotCu III JoiiiiiS YIN
groups should call the leader of the
unit nearest their home, Mrs. Met
salt said. s-'
Next meeting of luncheon unit Of
! the league will be held September
26 in the Terrace Room of the Bar
anof Hotel, and Mrs. M. O. johnson
will lead a discussion of the hydro
gen bomb and its international con-
troll. . 3 ".'ef
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13

gressional Record, orders reprints
from the Government Printing Of
flee at cost, and sends them out
under his Congressional frank free
One senator who bucked at this
fdevNe\ was george MALONE. of New
ada. To him Ramely wrote:
Even if members of Congress
by putting rout contrary material
incurred $1000,000 or $2,000000 of
expense for the Treasury, it would
be negligible"
In the same letter Rumely boosted
that 100000 franked releases
mostly to small town and rural
mailboxes" defeated the New Deals
court plan and interviewed in the
1888 elections. Rumely also re-
vealed "a similar effort" was being
conducted against the Fair Deals
Medical Plan and added cynically
lin war we cannot always choose
our weapons"
Among the congressman who
helped ex-German agent Rumely
spend the taxpayers money for his
propaganda are: Ralph Gwinn
N. Y; Frederick DOC" Smith
Ohio; Daniel A. Reed, N. Y; for
mer Senator Ralph Hawkes., N. j.
! and ex-Rep. George w. Schwabe
Okla.@a1l Republicans.
Note-Rumely wrote Baltimore
friend who wanted to distribute
| copies of a diatribe against publN
housing under Gwinn's frank: "Tht
post office in Baltimore may no
accept the franked mailing withou
some authorization. We hav'
standing authorization in the New
York post office and could mai
! from here if you will supply thu
addresses on gummed labels"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
CDA Meets in
First Session !.
OF Fall Season

4
The Catholic Daughters of AM
erica resumed their schedule OF
meetings, after summer disband-
ment last night at the Parish Hall
with Grand Regent Mrs. Blanche
Stenziano presiding. l
Among the many important basi-
ness matters reviewed were the
Courts efforts for the needlework
booth in the coming parish bazaar
1t is stressed that the welcome
sign is reckoning to all ladies who
can attend the sewing meetings
held each Friday night at 7:3o IN
the parish hall.
Plans for the impending member
ship campaign were discussed anc
the next initiation was set for Nov
ember %, for which activating COM
mittees will be formed. New com
mittee appointed on publicity ai1t
telephone to replace resigning ap-
peintees, are. MRS. .Zelar DeNlin saas
Mrs. Glenn Leach.
Looming large in importance
among activities right now is the
big dinner to be held in the parish
| hall tonight for all members anc
their escorts or guests. This viii
be in celebration of the 14th Afhit
| versary of the Court and the even
| is set for 7 o'clock.
| w A NrI, AnC RRIMG RECIII. TS