davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30

Rabbi Irving Lehman, Of the
Miami Beach Jewish Center, was
the leading contributor. Rabbi
Lehman, a member of the Exec
utive Board of the United Syna-
gogue of America, is a graduate
of the Jewish Institute of Reli-
gion, where he was a recipient of
the Degree of Rabbi and Master
of Hebrew Literature. He has
been Rabbi of the Miami Beach
Jewish Center since 1943 and has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
8 Angling
7.::,xx,ANoLEs
VI BY old Hi

We vl,-f d, ne., W. s'I.s. scout
Il ieill~, i YOU Want - MAKE good
Catches d SPECIFIED ttOlt lAtng ne
cary par, Of the season. Where Tic
s''ear.s a.e high and r,n,v better SINK
b., lose 10 the bottom
S;rng o. a sci AID Lively garden
rn SRA. c.a~nss. '!rv n4nnow.
bees. az 3 saoyner ava3.ahlc Run
the worm On So is ends are free %
c- end keep he point o. the hook
coveret Ara fresh worm wherevev
the c.G ORE na. been mal led Or be-
come !. tess
Ntr wlnneN PISS the hook
mouth. o4t one gliicover.
aad anale j. IN the SKIN al ne base u
.te al! or PACK OF ihf dorsal fin so
TIRE wlnnow IS slightly curved and
v fNi;. IN the curf NJ Brother TINS
D. ore means OF exciting eny dopey
tlVlt inlo & aDolne nold lNe taken
b.- nlooks. brown and ralnbows
.alAe ~ 'nis manner "a nen other oal,s
Ven, untouched
d. y u snow that ihc brook ,rout
IS also fond OF sat PORK dHr3 cod
tish ..ve,. and strip OF other meet
He (. also sophle up preserved salmon
es4 t-, ia some regions thls bat IS
nor a..as.l Tie slab from the SIDE of
. O.luD or sucker with fin attached
sets UP IN attractive notion when
is" he'd s.org near me bottom O.
pool and the trout charge it Ike
bunch OF Wild buffalo
II you run our OF NE o5lt ard ti.
water IS TOO high and s~ifi or coioscs
Tor regular VET flies. hiich on a lone
bright colored streamer Nv a irol-
tske- spoon a nickel or copper Coo
leto sp.urer trout~irler Or SPIN
-at1-..y combination Work the
aQng Tea. ne bottom Tor the trou,
feed ~ tha' lep'h urdeF the cona4-
t!orS
To nave the best sport with these
Dslfs o. lures. rig up a 3-p.ece pres
den tonkln bamboo bait ROD 81. fee,
IN cneth or the new sportsman
t-r.eee rod hat vii fl INTO any PACK
oasNei O., .argc fisherman poke
The sections are Il inches long. and
when assembled the rod 5 5 feet IN
length. It's Just what the hikef- ang Ter
uecds
Drop card or letter 10 Old Hi. IN
care Of this newspaper. and I'll be
glad 10 tell you more about this ideal
rod Tor back Of beyond fishing. AT
the same time ask for your free copy
OF the illustrated booklet Fishing
For The Millions FOR i, VIII give you
plenty of inside dope on how to crccl
those lusty trout of the deep pools and
ripping rapids
For Old His many friends who lve
along the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico
Coastllnes, and who like 10 tanrle
with the tackle busters Of the ocean.
send for your free copy OF salt Water
Sports Fishing which tells what
rods reels lines. and lures TO use for
the large and small game species. and
when and where 90 catch these fish.
II YOU ramble up and down the
West Coast. or intend TO have a fish
ing vacation there this spring or sum-
mer, ask Old Hi for his free copy OF
Pacific Coastal Fishing" Ii will helr
you have more sport both inshore and
ofshore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

viii be liaNtd ~ home
Norm Wann's tennis squad
leads the way with three
events. Thursday May "a. the
team will meet Kalamazoo Col
lege al Kalamazoo. returning
10 Detroit for a Monday. May
20 match with Bowling Green
State. al the West Side Tennis
Club. The Tsriars will face the
University OF Detroit on the
Tiian's home grounds on Me.
mortal Day Wednesday. May
90.
Near 500 Mark
WuNae hA, wOn ID of II
matches Nth Kalse.azoo de-
.eatcd Deiro, in nine of -. and
taken sll ~ nine Win Rowing
Green
Larry Russell gols team VII
face the Cuive 81, ~ Tllcia oA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26


Inc Cub first annual go.t
1.nsc VII. be held Sunday May
Win Lou Powers snc W;lie
Ho>eleY professional instruc-
;0's a. Rackham giving the
me Pc MS Mrs. Marie Jones.
.orneF national champion vii
aio women golfers in polishing
rat game.
N-~ ara .o1 me
2" pfr"i snl
ii lnnl 3.
won and c'-a
trg The lr q !. .arv
,. o'~a 70 r,A of ,ne press
: re Important .nfJrma..e r
"rnlng the club rosie 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Colt Course. This IL United
Golfers Association.
August 10, Inter-city match
with the Vehicle City Coli Club
~ Flint Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Wayne Sets May rs Date
For Hiqh School RELAYS

WAYNE UnNofsitv's annual Hi
School Relays Viii bc held this
year on Saturday, My %, On
the Rediotd High School track
according to DAVID l.. Holmes
relays director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

mainland of Eastern Asia = commitments that Wouio imperil our capacity to act in sufficient strength III more vital theatres.
 But Britains chief interests in the Pacific asloe from the Solomons and few other island groups are on the mainland Malaga in particular ano Hong Kong also If we included Britain in the proJ-
 +ed secnritv pact we would be drawn into perilous obliqaons in Southeast Asia that are not equlppeo to carry through without undue risk
 We have mutual defense pact with Canada British dominion because Canada's safety and ours are virtually identical. We have an alliance WlVh France as one of the North Atlantic nations, put that specifically excludes French overseas terrltorles By the same logic, are preparing to give assurance of aid to Australia and New Zealand, island areas we can help defend with air and sea power, but wlth- ho1dro such nledges from Southeast Asia where air and sea arms would not be decisive. There IS good logic in this discrimination AS they think through the British surely will appreciate this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
WHITE WANTS ALASKANS
 TO MEET GOV. WARREN

Albert White, General Counsel for the Republican Party in Alas ka, today said he was greatly pleased that Gov. Warren of Cal ifornia was coming to, Alaska this month.
 Tt is most gratifying that Alas ka is so honored with this visit :" said White, "and it is hoped that Alaskans will have chance to meet Gov Warren. In the past when Republicans have arrived in Alaska they have apparently been directed by the Democratic Cover nor and his aides so that Alaskans, both Republicans and Democrats. have been unable to meet them. In California it is not the proced- ure to direct public officials from meeting the people.-I am advising Coy. Warren, whom Mrs. Margaret White, National Committeewoman, and myself have met several times, of this fact"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
MISS UNIVERSE"

Catalina Inc which has provided the batmng suits for Miss America contestants for 2 years has withdrawn from the relationship because, 1t says he oaseant's policy is focusing more attenuoh OH alent than on figure beauty" Lacking the special zed interest that absorbs the officials of Catalina rrc The Star-Times was unaware of this shift in 9mphasis but we will not debate the point
 Catalina Inc. announces that it will sponsor a new yearly contest to pick Miss Universe" Ana here is something about this decision Which Is disturbing.
 This is the wide jump from Miss America to Miss Universe" Many intermediate areas have been overlooked-Miss World Miss Solar System, Miss 5uo- Dwarf. Miss Sub-Giant, Miss Super Giant, Miss Col lansed Super Giant, Miss Milky Way Miss Galaxy Miss Super-G Galaxy = all good astronomical terms The next time somebody wants to start still another bealtv contest about the only title that will outdo Miss Universe" is Miss Expanding Universe ana we doubt that this will be any more popular than Miss Collapsed Super Giant"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

ODAY At pm. - GOA business meeting in parish hall. At g pm. = Odd Fellows meet in IOOF hall At 8:45 pm. = Community Center Night for Adults at Teen-Age club with Square Dancing.
 May 9 At noon = Kiwanis Club. Baranof At noon NFFE luncheon and meeting, Gold room, Baranof. At 130 pm. - Dessert luncheon, Juneau Garden Club at home of Mrs. Ray G. Day. At. 7:30 pm -WSCS meets at home of Mrs. H. Schultz, COG Tenth street. At 8 pm. - Elks Lodge. At pm. = Rebekahs meet in IOOF hail
 At 8 pm. - VFW Auxiliary busi- ness meeting upstairs in CIO hall. May 10 At 10 am. = Mothers Day sale by Dorcas Ladies in Superette Mar ket on Franklin. At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 4 pm. v Marble tournament starts at ball park. At 7:30 pm. = Girl Scout Court of Honor in high school gym. At 8 pm. = Alaska Potters meet at home of Mrs. Holmquist.
 May II From 10 am. to pm. = Spring bazaar by Ladies of Salvation Army in Red Shield Reading rooms in Decker building. At 6:30 pm. - Scottish Rite dinner. At 7.3O pm. ' Scottish Rite con- ferring Of 32nd degree. May 13 At 8 pm. = Special Mothers Day musical program at Methodist church. May 14 At noon = Lions club. Baranof. At noon - BPW meets, Baranof. At 8 pm. = American Legion post meets in Dugout. May 15 1 At noon - Rotary Club, Baranof. May l9 At 10.30 pm. = Douglas WE'D o5rd Annual Spring dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
Democracy in Germany

U. s. High Commissioner Jack McCloy, one of the busiest men in Europe, frequently takes time to visit town meetings in various parts of Germany. He considers this one of the best ways to get the German people working at Democracy; also it gives him a chance to find out what people gre thinking and to answer their gripes.
 At one such meeting. an old Ger man got up and delivered a tirade on the high cost of living.
 When I was boy,' he said, Tt cost my grandfather 20 pfen- anosdi,a ,aedu swnn BGKQ MFW H nigs to buy a whip. Later l buy a whip I have to pay 10 marks. and then the whip is no good"
 When the old German, who was inclined to blame all this on the U. s. Army, sat down, the U. s. High Commander got up and, speaking in German, said some thing like this:
 When I was a boy my grand father didn't have to pay any in- come taxes whatsoever. Later my father had to pay about one-tenth of his income in taxes. Now have to pay 50 per cent of my income to the government"
 McCloy went on to tell how the American people were paying more than their share of the worlds burdens. He went into this in some detail. and when he had finished, it was obvious that he had won some new friends for the U. s. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
'PAA FILM SHOWN
 AT ROTARY CLUB


 A colored sound movie, ftWings over France" was shown at reg ular luncheon meeting of the Ro- tary Club at the Baranof Hotel this noon The travel picture was through the courtesy of Pan Am erican World Airways and the pro- jector was run by Malcolm Creamy It depicted the colorful sights a tourist would encounter in France A board meeting was announced for tonight. Franz Nagel is to be program chairman next week.
 Visiting Rotarians were c. M Archbold of the U. s. Forest Ser vice from Ketchikan and Vic El- lis, Kodiak insurance man.
 Other guests were Ken Foresman, representative of the Childrens Bureau. Washington, D. C.; John T. Finley of Washington, D. C.; and William D. Sharp who has recently joined the Alaska Credit Bureau here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
CONTRIBUTORS, CANCER CRUSADE
 MEMORIAL FUNDS

Contribution to the Cancer Cru sade as a memorial to some loved one who has been claimed as a victim of the disease is becoming increasingly frequent in this years drive, Mrs Mildred Hermann, com mander of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society said today. The Juneau memorial fund has been enriched already this year by many sizeable contributions, she said, by people sending dona- tions along with flowers at the time of death.
 This year, also in some commun- ities in the Territory, the Crusade is taking the form of a memorial campaign to respected citizens of the community who have been cancer victims during the past year. An outstanding case is that of the Paul Herring Tag Day recently put on in Anchorage. The Tag Day, a memorial to U. s. Marshal Paul Herring who with courage and cheerfulneSs faced death from can- cer in an Anchorage hospital, brought in more than S1,000.
 Generally increased interest in the Cancer Control is being mani fested throughout the Territory, Mrs Hermann pointed out. This, of course," she added, lis the re- suit of an intensive campaign of education carried on during the past two years, using every possible medium to reach the people throughout Alaska. Newspapers, and radio stations have given won derful support, and thousands of leaflets and booklets, stressing the seven danger signals of cancer have been circulated by the schools, post masters, Public Health Nurses and Alaska Native Service personnel. We have reached more than 300 small communities in Alaska with this educational program, as well as all the larger towns, and it is being reflected today in a more vigorous and far reaching Cancer Crusade throughout the Territory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
FOUR SE ALASKANS
 VOLUNTEERING FOR
 ARMED SERvI(ES

Four Southeast Alaska volunteers joined a draft group bound from here to Ft. Richardson for induc- ton today They were Victor Will Hams and Anatoly Lekanof, both of Sitka; William Hammer of Wrangell, and James Charles Smith of Juneau.
 Roger Connolly of Ketchikan was chosen leader of the group, assisted by Hammer.
 Others going into service were: Reginald Skeek, Rake; Paul Morri- son, Hydaburg; Raymond Punguk and Donald Harper of Mt Edge cumbe: Bob Cameron, Sitka; Theo, dore Mossburg and Arthur Baade, Ketchikan; Benjamin Miyasota and Murlin Everson, Wrangen, and Rob- ert Daugherty, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

MSUSED Do not He directed letter to the company pany"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: pamphe). Pronounce unstressed USE accent second syllable OFTEN MISSPEILED: Creditor TOR Arbiter; TER overthrow, upset, invert, subvert STUDY: three times and it is yours' Let us
  DECRETIVE determining Pronounce syllable that ylabe a flavor about it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

exactly the opposite position, he recommended: That the overall interests of the United States will be better served by making these weapons available to increase the security of Japan rather than arm ing additional Republic of Korea forces"
 He was referring to additional arms which Washington was mak- ing available for the South kor- cans if MacArthur agreed. Slgnlt- icantly he did not propose that these extra arms be used for Chi ang Kai-Sheks troops though he has told members of Congress that he repeatedly urged such a step
 4. Wake Island Transcript - Following the New York Times pub lication of the Wake Island Con- ference story, MacArthur issued statement casting doubt on its au- thenticity and stating that no tran- script was made of the Wake Is- land Conference.
 Since then General Bradley hal stated that five copies of the tran- script were sent to Macarthur II Tokyo, and MacArthur, under eros! examination by Senators, has alsC admitted that the transcript IS ac- curate. Anyone comparing the Of ficial transcript with the New YorE Times story, which Macarthur be. Titled, can see that it, also, is ac- curate.
 5. No directives violated-testify' ing before the Senate, MacArthul stated that in his long career a' soldier he had never violated any order from superior. How ever on Dec. 6, his superiors, th' joint chiefs of staff, gave him directive categorically ordering hin to make no speech, press release or public statement concerning foreign policy without clearing 1 first with the State Department and no statement, speech, or pres release on military policy withou clearing it first with the Defenst Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
Tuesday, May 8, 1851
ISLANDS ARE DIFFERENT

Many Britons are unhappy at learning the United States is making security pact with Australia ano New Zealand and leaving Great Britain out Of 1t But as they come grasp the true nature of Amerl can strategy in the Pacific area they will have to acquiesce the logic of the position taken by the United States and the two British domnions in the South Pacific.
 The general policy of the United States is to build a defense on the islands of the far Pacific which can be held with sea and air power and minimum of ground forces. The corollary is to avoid any hard and fast commitments to defend areas on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

O. girl introduced whom she believes before, should she mention this fact?
 good hers it would be better the meeting merely acknowledge introduction, you MT. Lee
 O. Is etiquette?
 you guilty serious lapse good breeding ignore the nothing had happened
 On O. should maid the food?
 A. should presented a guest left side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

mas, it was promptly denied. Not only did Gen. Floyd Parks, the Army Press Relations officer at the Pentagon rush into print with statement claiming the AP had misquoted MacArthur. But MacAr- thur personally cahled a denial tc Ray Henle for use of his five-star final radio program.
 At no time have l ever at tempted to predict the course of termination of this or any other military campaign Macarthur cabled on Nov. 28-just after our disastrous North Korean retreat had begun.
 Last week, however, it was dis closed that Macarthur officially in- formed the President that he ex- pected to bring American troops home by Christmas. Tn other words the AP had not misquoted Mac Arthur after all.
 2. U. s. Troops on Chinese Bor- der = On Nov. 8. this column Se- ported that The State Department had warned that if we approached the Yalu River area, the Chinese would react in about the same way as the people of Los Angeles Ii Mexican Army should approach Boulder Dam which supplies mucf of their water. Therefore the State Department long ago urged tha' U. N. troops stop this side of the Manchurian border. The Join' chiefs of staff heartily concurree in this.
 However, when MacArthm reached the neutrality belt" thls column reported on Nov. 8, "He wired Washington for permission to send South Korean troops be- vond 10 the Manchurian border. Ht said they were to go on mopping- -uI missions and as military police te maintain order.
 However, MacArthur's intelll' gence was faulty and the South ko- rean troops found themselves bad ly outnumbered. When they go1 into trouble, MacArthur wiree Washington for permission to sene U. : troops to rescue them. While the joint chiefs Of staff didn't hkt this, they found it difficult to over Galley 2 Wash Merygoround HE rule the commander in the field.
 This story was denied from Tok' yo at the time. Again only a fev days ago, MacArthur stated tha at no time did he receive any warn ing that Chinese troops might in. tervene.
 When grilled by Senators. how ever, Macarthur confirmed the in formation carried in the Nov. column. He admitted that th' joint chiefs recommended haltint U. N troops on defenSible ridge south of the Manchurian border that they wanted South Korean troops only to go into North Korea he explained, but that tactica conditions were such that Soutl Koreans were not able to do tht job"
 3. Arms to Japan - Another ho dispute has been over the question of using extra arms for armine South Koreans or using them tt defend Japan. On March 3l, 1851 MacArthur was asked by Freeman magazine why he had refused more arms to the South Koreans. Here is his reply. dated April 5:
 "The issue is one determined by the Republic of Korea and the United States government and in- wolves basic political decisions be- yond by authority"
 However, MacArthur's cable tC the joint chiefs, dated Jan. 6, 1851 does not jibe with this. Taking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
EASTERN STAR

Friendship Night: honoring mem
 bers of Nugget Chapter and Past Officers of Juneau Chap. No. T, also all other P. O.'s on Gastineau channel, Tuesday, May 8, 8oclock. Alice Brown, Secretary
 802-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Home Grocery Store and Liquor Store will be closed from 1:30 to 3:30 on May 9, due to the funeral of Art Burke. 804-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Australia produces one fourth of the worlds wool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE
MAY 8, 1881


 wrestling years was to be held Monday. the Sailor Mcclure former champ wrestler Terrible Russ Boxe were Miles Murphy and Dynamite Freddy Nabas and td de Gracio; Willie Rodenbeg Billie Nckinovich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
Weather at
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

scheduled dnp Weaherman furnished the Juneau hand had been hearsing parade cert to be given between innings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Miss Ceneveve Mulkey and Miss Caroline the ticket and Professional May funds education large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Weather: High, 4s; low, 40; showers.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Physical Cultures Comfort-pIus Fashion
| ! 95
See host Of brond-new Fall 81 styles
-. oil Lonsburgh's exclusives!

Physical cultures famous for striking hoppy balance
between good solid comfort and good looks ond
at thrifty low price Take your choice of many styles.
casual dressy you like You'll find your perfect
size too A to TO- widths AA1AA to B included.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
Ken West News
By MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

Teddy = Cole Ballads and Blues
Butch Luckett, guitar and blues,
10 10 Evans and the Goody
Goody Girl. sw t~ a
Tickets are selling fast. Be sure
and get yours. We will be look
ing for all the dance lovers to be
there. Don't forget the time and
the place.
ATTENTION READERS: Please
have your dime ready for your
paper when the boy delivers.
The Senior Class of Douglass
High School will present the
Annual Class Play, "He Was a
Gay Senorita," at Douglass aud
itorium April 80, 8 pm.
The play is a three-act comedy
and is directed by Mrs. Isa-
bel Sands. Tickets are now on
sale. Be sure and get your tick
ct in time, they are selling fast.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
Plastic Demonstration

A Plastic Demonstration was
held at the home of Mrs. Ida
Mack, 37l5 Charles Ter, Coco
nut Grove, Sunday, April 10, by
the Durable Plastic Co.
Those present were: Mrs.
Naomi Johnson, 1928 Charles
Ter; Mrs. Gladys McDaniels, S1S1
Charles Ter, Mr.. S. Lewis, RoSila
Delaney, 3741 Charles Ter; Mrs
L. Daniels, 2145 NV 5th ave;
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, 1918
Charles Ter. After the demonStra-
ton a turkey dinner was served
which was enjoyed by everyone
present. 1885, -.----
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

Tnagua, but came to this city a
number of years ago with his
parents. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eldora Ingraham,
who flew from Miami to attend
the funeral; two brothers, Ros-
ton and Rufus, an aunt, Mrs. Je-
NINA Symonette in Nassau, an
uncle, Mr.. A. w. Ingraham at
Inagua and other relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

Mrs. Hagar r. Thompson, rs,
died at her home in Deveaux st.
on April 8 after a short illness.
Surviving are two sons, Mr..
Frank Thompson of New York
and Mr.. David Thompson of
Nassau; three grand children and
one at-granddaughter. Funer-
al services were conducted by
Archdeacon Knowles at the St.
Matthew's Church the following
afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
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