davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
AOdIak Bears, Mare Jensen Snare Legislature Spotlight
by Jim Hutoheson

BULLETIN--The Senate voted 8 to 2 today to meet with the House in closed joint session at three o'- clocb to hear Marcus Jensen.
 JUNEAU (AP) Kodiak bears and former representative Marcus Jensen of Douglas shared the leg islative spotlight Thursday. Both issues-of shooting bears and of Jensen shooting both barrels-were due for repeat performances to- day.
 Wide Open Season On Bears
 The House postponed vote on memorial for wide open season on Kodiak Island brownies after two hours of arguing and hearing conflicting testimony Thursday.
 The Kodiak bear issue came up on a memorial by Reps. Carlson and scayenius lboth Third Division) recommending to Federal officials wide open Kodiak Island hunting because bears threaten to destroy cattle industry.
 Barnes Favors Open Season
 Doris Barnes, whose husband was killed by a bear several years ago, spoke for the memorial. She said Kodiak always had good farming areas and should be encouraged. She emphasized the dangerous na- ture of brown bears and insisted there are plenty of them on other islands for big game hunters. The memorial said there are plenty other protected brownies on the Alaska Peninsula
 The hearing brought clash ill testimony Of karl Runstad, Kodiak cattleman. and Clarence Rhode, All aska director of the Fish and Wild life Service.
 Jensen Hot Potatoe
 The issue of Jensen appearing before the House or Senate, or both in joint session, was held over today as the main event for the fourth straight day. It had become a hotter issue than any pending legislation. Jensen, who was de- feated for re-elertion last fall after his blast against the Gruening administration and Rep. Stanley McCutcheon, wrote both houses for a chance to lay before them what his letter described as matters pertaining to the Territory" The House voted first to hear him, then on reconsideration had a one vote margin against.
 The Senate voted ten to sly Thursday to hear him that after noon. then was blocked by Frank Barr's motion for reconsideration this morning.
 Then the House voted late Thursday nineteen to five to ask the Senate to a joint session Fri day. afternoon. McCutcheon said he favored it. Some influential senators however were backing move for a Senate only" hearing on grounds the House had passed up it's chance It would probably
, 1951-07-28
Puerto Ricun Corp.
Vents to Buy 10000
Pounds Of Tumurind

The tamarind fruit which is
virtually ignored in st. Croix
except for a few Individual
cases, is in great demand in
Puerto Rico. The Newsletter
of the st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce states that a re-
quest has been received from
the Puerto Rico Food Corpo-
ration Of Rio Piedras, to deter
mine if st. Croix could supply
10000 pounds of Tamarind
Fruit. It was indicated that
partial shipments of $500
pounds would be acceptable.
Ivan Chappell, manager of
the Chamber wrote that "this
IS tne LrSt time That a request
has been made for Tamarind
Fruit and appears that if the
fruit is available, an effort
should be made to supply at
least a part of the order"
The letter wen on to explain
that the Tamarind syrup for
flavoring has been developed
and used on a small scale.
Now with a demand for the
fruit, a group of individuals
could determine what future
possibilities lie in the further
development Of Tamarinds.
, 1951-07-28
Air Secretary Fears
Sabotage; Praises
Security Chief

Secretary of the Air Force
Thomas Finletter said the pos
sibility of sabotage in the air
force gives him serious con-
Germ, but he told the House
Armed Services subcommittee
he is much better satisfied with
the services Of sabotage pro-
lection now than he was a
year ago.
Finletter said the improved
program is due largely to the
work of Major General Joseph
F. Carroll, an ex-FBI official,
who is top security officer.
Finletter appeared in sup
mort of two bills to give Car
roll and Col. Bernt Balchen,
famous polar flyer and explor-
er, permanent rank of Colonel
, 1951-07-28
Government Orders
Cut in Consumer
Production

The government has ordered
another cut in the output of
automobiles, radios, television
receivers, refrigerators a n d
other major projects for the
last three months of this year.
The Defense Production Adj
ministration slashed supplies
of steel, copper and aluminium
for consumer durable goods
fifty-percent below the level
prevailing during July, August
and September. This will
mean roughly the same five
per cent cut in the production
of new cars and other items.
/. The aim is to save scarce
metal for planes, tanks, guns
and other defense needs.
, 1951-07-28
UN und Communist
N tiutors in Deadlock
On Truce Line

United Nations and commu-
mist negotiators are dead
locked over where to draw the
peace line across Korea, ac-
cording to latest reports. The
first serious clash of opinion in
the armistice negotiation at
kaesong was all but certain
when the reds answer a pro-
posal fol-. a military demarka-
ton line.
If an dwhen the demilitari-
Continued on page a
, 1951-07-28
Communist Demund
To Holt Fighting at
38th Pdrullel Rejected

Late reports say that the
United Nations representative
has rejected the communist
demands for a truce line along
the 38th parallel and the 18th
cease-fre meeting ended in a
deadlock on the issue which
holds the key to how long the
fighting will go on.
Neither side budged from its
position in the buffer zone dis
pute, even after two hours and
twenty-seven minutes of talk
ing and an even longer period
OF recess for private confer
ences.
The extended recesses had
indicated even before the
meeting ended, that the pro-
ceedings got rough as soon as
the UN and communists teams
took up the vital issues.
, 1951-07-28
Race Horse Owners
To Meet ut Peters
Rest School Sunday

Race Horse owners are
scheduled to meet at the
Peters Rest Rural School
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
under the auspices of the New
St. Croix Turf Club, for the
purpose of preparing for the
September 3 Labor Day races.
Horses from St. Thomas are
expected to participate in the
races.
, 1951-07-28
Hurrimdn Goes to
London for Talks
With British Officials

United States presidential
envoy, W. Averill Hartman
flew to London TO rhigh level
talks on Iran oil dispute with
Britain. In the meantime
Iranian troops and tanks pa
trolled the down town area of
Teheran to quell any commu-
mist demonstrations.
Hartman, sent by President
Truman to help solve the crisis
over Trans naturalization Of
the British controlled Anglo
Iranian Oil Company, said he
would confer with top officials.
An American spokesman
said that Hartman wants to
explain to the British Govern
ment directly his proposal for
bringing the two sides together
in the dispute. He expects to
return to Iran in a few days.
Continued on page a
, 1951-07-28
Army Officials Take
Finul Step to
BON Segregation

Army officials have taken
final steps to end segregation
in their forces. White and
Negro soldiers will fight
shoulder to shoulder in Korea
under a new policy which will
end all racial segregation in
Americas armed forces.
An Army spokesman said
Thursday that indignation of
whites and Negroes in both
combat and service units in
the Far East will be completed
IN about six months. Defense
sources predicted that segre-
cation would be ended in the
entire Army in the not too dis
tant future.
The Navy, Marines and Air
forced had already abolished
racial segregation in their
units.
, 1951-07-28
Senator Paul Douqlus
Challenges Trulmun's
2 Judicial Ap'tments

Senator Paul H. Douglas,
Democrat Of Illinois, chal-
lenged President Truman to a
showdown battle over two
Illinois judgeship appoint
ments yesterday by declaring
the Presidents two choices
are personally obnoxious.
II Senate precedents are fol-
lowed and it is believed they
will be, it will refuse to con-
firm President Truman's selec-
ton when their names are
formally presented to the
Chamber.
, 1951-07-28
Fighting on Korean
B~uttlefronts Continue
Despite Truce Talks

Fighting continued on the
Korean battlefronts yesterday
despite truce talks. Allied
forces captured and then lost
two strategic hills on the east
Korean front in a two day
fight with two stubborn com
munist batallions. Earlier in
the day UN troops had
Stormed and seized the hills.
Ar Eighth Army communi-
que reports that moderate to
heavy enemy resistance con-
tinued in the area northeast of
Yangoo but UN troops CONT
nue. to attack in areas
subbornly defended. Some OBJ
servers fear the tempo Of the
fighting night be stepped up
below Koonsong. Apparently
enemy supply center to which
the reds withdrew when they
were driven from the so-called
Iron triangle"
Allied airmen carried on
thei rcampaign to keep the
reds from massing for any
full scale frontal assault. They
concentrated on the transport
Continued on page A.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Monday. March 26. 1851
First Teachers for New ANS Kasigaluk School Leave Wednesday

MT. and Mrs. Fred Fleck leave Wednesday for Kasigaluk, half way between Bethel and the Ber- ing Sea Coast, o their first assign ment with the Alaska Native Ser vice.
 Mrs. Fleck will be the first teacher in the first school for the town with the population of about 150 people. He will be the special assistant. Students at the school will number approximately 25.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
New Lighterage Plant
 For KOtzebue

Word has just been received from Jack Bullock, now in Seattle, of the completed organization and financing of a new lighterage com pany to be located in Kotzebue. This new corporation is composed of Alaskan business people, all of whom have lived in the north ern area for many years, and who are thoroughly familiar with the problems of Arctic transportation and supply.
 Tn addition to lighterage work this new company, as yet un- named, will act as dealers for Standard Oil Company, which will construct storage tanks, one of 100000 gallon capacity, and a warehouse in Kotzebue early in the season. The new corporation is having three steel oil barges constructed outside, one of 80,000- gallon capacity, and two of 50,000- gallon capacity, which will be lowed into the Kotzebue Sound area at the opening of navigation by two tugs acquired outside, one an off-shore tug, and the other an inshore tug.
 There will be considerable ad- ditional equipment for lighterage
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Atom Powered Aircraft To Be Developed
 By General Electric

WASHINGTON, P)- Another step has been taken on the road to atomic-powered aircraft engines.
 The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) announced last night it has authorized negotiation of con- tract with a General Electric Com pany division for the further de- velopm.en of a nuclear reactor for aircraft"
 An atomic reactor produces heat. The AEC announcement said the new contract will be negotia- ted with the aircraft gas turbines division of General Electric, at Cincinnati. A gas turbine engine uses superheated gases to whirl a turbine which turns the aircraft's propeller. It was assumed, there fore, that ways would be sought to use heat from a nuclear reactor to heat air or other gas for tur- bine engine.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
CAB Denies
 Ipalook Charges

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The Alaska director of the Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday strongly denied charges that CAB policies in AL aska contributed to IA WhOoping cough deaths in the Arctic last winter.
 Robert O. Kinsey, the director, said all airline restrictions are lifted in such emergencies. Charg- es that 14 babies died were made in the Legislature at Juneau yes terday by Sen. Percy Ipalook, an Eskimo. !,
 Tn denying the charges, Kinsey said that they were based on mis- information. He said that all gov ernment restrictions on all types of carriers are lifted in such emer- gencieS.
 Kinsey said the article, written by Eugene Joiner, Kotzebue pilot who publishes the paper, the Muk- lux Telegraph, apparently was the basis for Ipalook's charges. He said the Joiner article stated Joiner was unable to fly serum to Wainwright because he was subpoenaed to appear at a CAB enforcement investigation at Kot- zebue at the time.
 'I was at that meeting" Kinsey said. "At least four qualified pi- lots also were there. At no time was there any mention of a Whoop- ing cough epidemic or the need of serum to be flown to 'Wainright.
 Kinsey said the Joiner paper had been critical of the CAB for some time. Joiner, he said, had been charged with violations of CAB regulations at hearing, and an examiner had recommended the Board issue a ceaSe-and-desist order against the pilot.
 Ipalook had wired Chan Cur ney, new national CAB member, protesting the Wainwright incl dent. He said later he had not made a personal investigation but obtained most of his information from the Mukluk Telegraph.
 The paper said the incident oc- cured last winter. A check Of the Territorial Board of Health at Ju- neau disclosed 14 deaths occurred last July and Angus.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
THE NOME NUGGET
CHILD COSTS A NICKEL

NEW DELHI, India, (P)-For four annas about a nickel in American rnoney-y0u can buy one child in the local kidnappers' market. Officers have reported the recovery of 18 kidnapped chil- dren and the arrest of 12 gang members.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

and river transportation work, and Arnout Castel, well-known Arctic trader and navigator, with Vickie C, will be associated with the Company.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-11

QUESTION: Why is a Jewish
holiday referred to as a "Yom
Tow?
ANSWER: The term ''Yom
Tow" means Good Day." There
are at least three reasons adj
vanced for calling a holiday a
''Yom Tow" The Rabbis say that
holidays are samples of the kind
of days we shall have when the
Messiah comes. These would
naturally be called the Good
Days."
Others claim that holidays are
called "Yom Tow" because on
these holidays ''good things" hap
pened to the people of Israel by
miracles at the hands of CD. For
example, miraculous freedom is
the gift of the Passover, miracu-
lous protection by the clouds of
divine glory is the gift of the
holiday of Tabernacles and the
miraculous revelation of tn e
Torah at Mount Sinai is the gift
of the holiday of Pentecost. Since
good things happened on these
days they are called 'Yomim
TOWN" or good days"
The more practical explanation
is offered by those who claim that
the days of a festival are good for
the body as well as for the soul.
The body rests, consumes the best
of food and is pleasantly adorned
in good attire. The soul is relaxed,
has time for study of the holy
writings and for speculation of
the ways of CD and his wondrous
deeds. Days that are good for the
body and soul deserve to be called
"Good Days" or 'sYomim TOWN"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-11

QUESTION: Does the use of a
tablecloth h ave any religious
significance?
ANSWER: There are some who
believe that the use of a table,
cloth is reminiscent Of the pro-
tective covering held under the
Mamma in the desert. Thus, the
tablecloth may be an indication
to man that his food should ap-
pear to him as the Mamma from
heaven a gift of the Almighty.
In general, table manners and the
appearance of the table were mat
tiers carefully considered by the
rabbis. The Talmud (Tractate
Bahia Bathra) states that the table
of scholar should be two-thirds
covered and one-third uncovered.
The Rashi commentary adds that
ones table is an indicative of
ones standing as are ones
clothes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-11
Views On Jews

<1IC IIlGIlCd1 UlS0dSGS more COIIl-
mon among Jews than non-Jews?
DR.. Israel S. Wechsler, the
eminent neurologist, proves that
this is not so In a revised and
enlarged edition of his 'The
Neurologist's Point of View" DR..
Wechsler, Professor of Neurology
at Columbia University, brings
forth data showing that insanity
is less common among Jews in
proportion to the population
On the other hand, nervousness
is much more prevalent among
them The author goes into
expert analysis of the various
causes for the tendency on the
part of the Jew to react to life's
difficulties with a neuroSis :. He
expresses the opinion that the
Jews, possibly as the result of
their religious and cultural exper-
fence, have developed a peculiar
philosophy of life This phil
osophy-Weltanschaung-has so
profoundly affected their adjust
ments to reality, that the indivi-
dual frequently reacts with a
neurosis, DR.. Wechsler believes
.. He gives an impressive an
swer to the question why a Jew
persists in remaining a Jew when
all experiences urged him to the
contrary He points out that
whatever progress was made
among all peoples and races, came
from men of neurotic makeup, if
not hos e with actual neurosis
-. The authors inquiry into the
psychology of the Jew is thought
provoking and should, in fact, be
read by every American Jew :.
Also excellent is his chapter deal
ing with the philosophy of anti
Semitism Many articles and
books have been written on this
subject, but DR.. Wechsler sue
ceeds where others failed He
not. only analyses the causes of
anti-Semitisrn, but he tries to give
an insight into the reasons why
the problem of anti-Semitism has
eluded solution He attempts
to explain why people repeat lies,
stupidities and contradictions
about Jews without being aware
that they are false, stupid and
mutually. exclusive AS a
warm-hearted Jew and a firm
Zionist, DR.. Wechsler devotes a
special chapter of his book to his
impressions of Israel, which he
visited recently Another
chapter deals with the Jewish
colonization in Soviet Russia and
in Palestine and the differences
between the two !. Charming is
the concluding chapter in which
the author expresses, in a Bibli-
cal style, his credo as a devoted
Jew and a good American -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-11

Jascha Heifctz, world-famous violinist,
will be among the great artists perform.
ing at the State of Israel Bond rally at
Madison Square Garden on May 10.
Prime Minister David Ben.Curion will
launch the Bond drive at the Garden
meeting, at which there will be roll.
call Of Bond subscriptions by leaders
representing the forty.eight states.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Opening Of Bids Deferred
On New Western Market

The District yesterday postponed
opening of bids for construction
Of new parking and marked
center on the site Of the Western
Market from July 2 to July 80.
Francis L. Timmons. chief clerk
Of the Engineer Department. ex-
planned the delay was caused by
the fact that paper work On the
form Of the lease. bonds and other
arrangements has not been COM
pleted.
Invitations were issued In May
for bids on a 50-year lease of
the market site by a developer
who would raze the present mar
ket and erect and operate new
one. The market is located at
Twenty-first and K sLreets NV.
MFR. Timmons reported that
about IS requests for copies of
the specifications have been filled
Evening star., 1951-06-28

sugar Of the highest quality
extremely fine and smooth.
That's why it blends perfectly,
giving smoother. finer, creamier
results. And it comes in a ,aeao
package that's easy-to-open, easy
to-close keeps sugar fresh
and clean. So get DOMINO Con-
fectioners xxx Sugar to-
day. Ask for a shaker of DOM
mo Sugar and Cinnamon, too,
sprinkle sweet m spicy flavor on
buttered toast, waffies, puddings.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
37S to Get Degrees

Degrees in accountancy viii be
awarded to 378 graduates Of Ben
jamin Franklin University In
ceremonies to be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Hotel Statler.
The principal address will be de-
liyered by John T. Kennedy, uni
versity president.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
TO MY WAY OF THINKING
there's only one

there's only one
W ay to keep
your sink and
bathtub looking
their shiny best
=: and leading
manufactur ers
of than will
Evening star., 1951-06-28
GOOD COOKS AGREE on t

A11@EG Ou tu1o
to give cake
frostings, fill
in gs and fon-
dants the very
best favor. they
m HSt be made
with DOMINO
Confectioners
xxx Sugar!
Reason is this.
iftc nr1vnrf1n1
Evening star., 1951-06-28

''back me up." Just use safe, grit
free BON AMI Cleanser for,
unlike gritty cleansers that
scratch the surface every time
you clean, BON AMI never
scratches! Works in a wink"
too ). gives sinks and bathtubs
(even greasy pots and pans) a
super-sheen as you clean without
a truce of grit! No harsh caus-
tics to redden and roughen your
hands, either yet speedy
BON AMI Cleanser costs no more
than others! When buying 1t, be
sure to pick up Cake Of BON
AMI, too; the handy, thrifty way
to tackle many cleaning tasksli
Evening star., 1951-06-28

a swish and a swirl. Costs only
about IL to make quart of
medium starch solution, too -.
and you can make as much or
as little as you need! Further
more, NIAGARA makes ironing
faster, smoother and easier :.
as well as gives fabrics a beauti-
ful finish never streaks or
spots even the darkest colors. So
try NIAGARA Instant Laundry
Starch soon see how wonder.
full it is.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BUE-LLNES+ Nancy Sasser
AWsey Advertising Column Of Things NsW and Interesting

New York, june 28-Have you heard the gos-
sip? Yes, women are talking! About what2
About the big GOOD WILL OFFER of Cam
non Dish Towel-now yours in every Giant Size
SILVER DUST! This big Is 80 inch towel is
highly absorbent! Has gay, colorful border.
Worth 25e more. There's one in every Giant
Size SILVER DUST-she safe, white, richer
suds for laundry and dishes. Get SILVER
DUST! lbs extra sudsing power will make you
Evening star., 1951-06-28
FoR YEARS FIVE BEEN sEARCHING for

FOE YEARS I'VE BEEN SEARCHING for a
table margarine and at last I've found it.
It's new GOOD LUCK !. the real Table Mar
garine with full, fresh, melt-in-your-mouth good
ness. That's because it's pressure-blended espe-
cially for table flavor in fact, women say
"its the only margarine we want for the table"
They're voting for it s to !, IL to -. even IL
to i! (If other margarines could taste that
good they soouldi) Still new GOOD LUCK, the
Table Margarine, costs no more than cooking
margarines !. !. SO you'll want to use 1t for cook
ing and baking, too.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
JUST MARRIEpe Then I'm

just in time to
tell you about
NIAGARA In.
stant Laundry
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washday dream
c m e true :
There's no muss,
no fuss and nc
waiting it's
ready to use in
stdnHy in cold.
water with Just
Evening star., 1951-06-28
WANT TO PROFIT by my expe.

rlence! Then let
me tell you how
l said good rid
dance" to mois-
ture damage in
my home I
simply installed
a handy FRIGID-
ARE Electric
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Now in anyrnom
Evening star., 1951-06-28

where moisture's a problem, I
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1t removes moisture from the air.
No muss, fuss or messy chemi-
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and economically because it's
powered by FRIGIDAIRE'S
famous Meter-Miser mechanism.
See the amazing FRIGIDAIRE
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FRIGIDAIRE Dealer will be
happy to giveyou a demonstration.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

happy! Really digs dirt Gets cote your dishes
fae! Get Giant Size SILVER DUST with your big Dish
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Prisoner Freed in Bookie Case;
Laid Bets for Others at Track

A Washington man was ac-
quilted of bookmaking yesterday
by a Maryland judge in a case
which challenged the right of per-
sons to place bets for others at
race track pari-mutuel windows.
Trial Magistrate Theodore L.
Manga in Hyattsville Police Court
overruled a defense motion to dis
miss the accusation but cleared
George Whitney, 49,. of the 900
block Of L street NV. after hold
ing that statements he admitted
making to police were not sup
ported by the weight Of evidence
Whitney was arrested June 6 at
Rosecroft Raceway, Oxon Hill, by
Prince Georges County Chief
Deputy Sheriff Ellis G. Duley. jr.,
and track Detective Roy r. Hall.
The deputy sheriff and the track
investigator told the court they
saw Whitney take bets from sew
eral persons. including track en-
ploys-who are prohibited from
wagering under racing rules-but
not by statute.
They testified that the defen-