davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
CIemency for Nazis Stirs Criticism

WASHINGTON, (JTA) A
mounting tide of criticism this
week rose against the action by
the American occupation authori-
ties in Germany in cancelling
death sentences imposed on 21
Nazi war criminals and in grant
ing clemency to 54 others prison
ers sentenced by the Nuremberg
and Dachau war crimes tribunals.
This move by the American au-
thorities was widely condemned as
appeasement of the Germans.
Stress was laid on the fact that
the clemency move was announced
on the 18th anniversary of Hit
ler's accession to power. The New
York Times, in an editorial, COM
mented that "there is politics-or,
if one likes, diplomacy-in these
decisions"
High Commissioner John J. Nc
Cloy and the American comman-
der, Gen. Thomas P. Handy, how
ever, confirmed the death senten-
ces imposed on seven others who
were guilty of the mass murder
Of Jews in the concentration
camps and elsewhere. Among
these were former Gestapo COM
mander Gen. Oswald Pohl, who
was in charge of the concentration
camps, and Otto Ohlendorf for
mer Nazi general who commanded
the execution squads charged with
the liquidation of undesirable"
civilians.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Jews IN Sports
Jews in Sports
Boston Cage Coach Looks for Trouble
By Haskell Cohen
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

RED AUERBACH, coach of the
Boston Celtics in the National
Basketball Association, appears to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Rabbi Will Speak On
American Folk Spirit

Visiting Rabbi William Kramer
of Temple Beth Israel will speak
on "Allemande Left and Do 81
Do, or the American Folk Spirit
at Friday evening services this
week at $50 pm. Boy Scouts OF
Troop 81 will participate.
His topic next Friday, Feb. 49,
will be "Is Zionism Bankrupt 2
One Mans Opinion. B'nai Birth
Girls will participate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Mother Gets Degree

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A New
York housewife and mother of
three has received the college dip
Iona she began to work for 80
years ago. Mrs. Henrietta Vein
stein left Hunter College in 1920,
after two and a half years of
study, to get married and raise a
family. She raised the family and
20 years later went back to Hunt
er to complete her studies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

have a faculty
for getting into
h o t water all
the time.
Red is one of
the most color
full bench coach
es in the League,
a nd pro b a bl y
performs his
screwball antics
deliberately, j n
order to create
AnH
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Red Paper Ends Job;
Ais Now Well With
Russian Culture
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

MOSCOW, April 12.-The news
paper Culture and Life-the party
bible for such cultural activities
las music, literature, the press
movies and radio-has ceased pub
lication after nearly five years
existence.
| A government announcement
last night indicated that Soviet
authorities felt the paper had ac-
Icomplished its mission in educat-
ing Russian culturists to a post.
war way of life and that all was
now well on that front.
Culture and Life was founded ir
July, 1916. just before the Cen.
tral Committee Of the Commu.
mist Party of the U. S. S. r. begar
o series of DEGREES on cultural ane
theological questions.
One of these DEGREES in early
1948 blasted Dmitri Shostakovich
Serge Prokofief and other top So.
lviet composers for failure to write
music which appealed to the
masses or reflected the aims oi
the Communist Party. Shostako.
Ivich and Prokofief have since beer
returned to the good graces Of
Soviet cultural authorities.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Whitehead and Beech Gel
Siqma Delta Chi Awards
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April "a Two
Korean war correspondents whose
services were classed as equal in
merit were adjudged dual winners
yesterday of the Sigma Delta Chi
1850 Distinguished Service Award
for foreign correspondence.
They are Don Whitehead of the
Associated Press and Keyes Beech
of the Chicago Daily News.
Sigma Delta Chi. professional
Journalistic fraternity and the
Nations largest newsmen's organ
ization, has made annual awards
for distinguished service in vari-
Gus fields of American journalism
since 1885.
Other 1850 Distinguished Serv-
ice Award winners announced by
Victor E. Bluedorn, the fra
ternity's executive director, in
cluded:
I Washington esp ondence
William K. Hutchinson. Interna-
tional News Service. for his five.
part series rs War Imminent?"
News picture: Davil Dougla!
Duncan. Life magazine. for hi
Photographic essay of Christina.
on the Korean front.
The judges also awarded Spe
cial recognition citations to other
including Herbert Block, th'
Washington Post, for editorial car
tOOning,
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Children in Copenhagen
Have Own City Council

COPENHAGEN. = Copenhagen
believes in training it's citizens
early in municipal matters. Now
it has a new city council-not to
supplant the regular lawmaking
body. but to supplement it. 1t is
called the Youth City Council.
To it's monthly meeting each of
the city's six political youth or
ganizations send four councilmen.
Under the realistic setup the
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Draft-UMT Backers
Face Big Obstacle in
Substitute Measure
By George Beveridoe

House administration leaders,
after beating down troops-to-
Europe amendment-today faced
the biggest stumbling block to
their Draft-UMT bill.
The major test vote will come
on substitute bill which would
kill references to universal mill
tary training. Keep the draft age
at its present 19-year level and
continue the draft in virtually it's
present form.
In other draft developments:
/. Speculation about cut in
the May draft call for 10000
men gained weight when Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey
advised draft boards to delay in
ductions planned for May until a
final decision is reached. The
April call was cut from 10000
to 10000:
10" Cards Ready.
2. District draft boards today
began distributing application
cards and information bulletins
about the national aptitude tests
which will serve as a guide to
deferment for college students.
The tests will be given May 26,
June 16 and June 81 at five
Washington universities. ).
The application blanks will be
available at District draft head
quarters, 1929 New York avenue
NV. In addition they will be
distributed today and tomorrow
at Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versitieS, Monday and Tuesday at
American and Howard Universe
ties and Tuesday and Wednesday
at George Washington Univer-
sity. The hours will be 9 am. to
4 pm. for distribution.
Meanwhile, Representative Vim
son, Democrat. of Georgia, admin
lstration leader in the draft bill
fight, said he hoped for final vote
tonight on his bill, which would
lower the draft age to 1872, raise
draft service to 26 months and
authorize a commission to submit
UNIT program to Congress.
Barden Backs Substitute.
With UNIT the main issue, how
ever, vote will come first on the
heavily backed substitute bill.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Hog Mans Widow Freed
In Staying; Children Held
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BESSEMER, Ala, April 12.-
The widow of Lum Lamar has
been freed after being held brief
ly while officers investigated the
death of her husband, known as
the hog man. =
Mrs. Minnie Lee Lamar, 55. was
released from jefferson County
Jail yesterday, but three other
members of her family were held
on murder charges.
Coroner j. T. McCollum OF
Bessemer said her son and daugh-
ter, Billy. l3, and Mrs. Betty Doris
Helton. "a, and their 20-year-old
cousin, B. B. (Junior) Brasher, are
in Jefferson County jail.
Lamar was killed Sunday night
Solicitor Howard Sullinger said
Billy and the Brasher boy admit
ting killing Lamar when he ate
a rabbit intended for his wife, who
was sick.
Lamar was known as the ''hoe
man" because he had peddled pigs
and farm produce here for many
years.
Hardwood veneers for fine fur
niture and decorative panels are
made from trees imported from
all parts of the world,
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Barden Backs Substitute.

With UNIT the main issue, how
ever, a vote will come first on the
heavily backed substitute bill
Evening star., 1951-04-12

FAST OR WEST. sEALTEsT's BEST!
:" 'EI,s", D&Ixy aeooVe's ~"'''8'"S'7~"
Says Miss Eunce G. Ren Quebec House. formerly of Detroit Mich
'We do marketing business hours, Miss
finding depend
money delighted Washington the
quality l knew in the Mid West"
Yes like thousands of other Washgonians who here from
section the country M Rem uniform
Evening star., 1951-04-12

ans stolen stone oil ScOne
L after it was delivered to
him. He holds two unsigned
letters asking that the stone
be allowed to remain in Scot
land. -AP Wireph0tO.
sponsored by Representatiye Bar
den, Democrat. of North Carolina.
A major civil rights fight today
also is expected to rage around
an attempt by Northern Demo-
Gratis to kill provision which
would allow draftees to state
whether they wish to serve with
segregated or non-segregated
units.
The administration leaders
jumped one of their major hur-
dies yesterday when the House
tentatively defeated an amend
ment by Representative Towe, Re-
publican, of New Jersey, restrict
ing the use of draftees in Gen
Eisenhower's Atlantic pact army
without congressional approval
1t would not have affected pres
ent plans to send four divisions
to Europe.
Amendment Defeated.
After about 80 minutes of its
own Great Debate" the House
defeated the GOP-supported
amendment by standing vote of
1873 to 129. Then, by a teller vote,
the margin widened to 192-168.
The voting was almost entirely
along party lines.
Because Mr.. Towe introduced
his amendment TO the Barden
substitute bill. however. COP lead
ers well may make another at
tempt to get the troops amend
ment tied to the original draft
if the substitute is de-
feated.
The House has taken no action
on the concurrent resolution
passed by the Senate after weeks
of debate, which would express
the sentiment that the President
consult Congress before
more troops to the West
ern European defense force.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING

Every inch of our SEAL
TEST dairy is kept spot
less and sparkling clean!
After each days produc-
ton, all machines and
utensils are thoroughly
washed and sterilized
until they gleam.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
FARM INSPECTION

Only model farms pro-
vide milk for SEALTEST
dairy products. Our sole
concern is quality. We
make sure that's what
we always get and
we make sure that S
what we always give!
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Weather Still Wintry Over Much of U. S.

| Illinois caused strong winds and
rain over the Great Lakes region
and the Upper Mississippi Valley
| The threat of serious new flood
/ damage eased in Minnesota.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
MECHANICAL AIDS

Modern precision instru-
ments help us maintain
quality at the highest
possible level. We allow
no margin for error in
producing sEALTEsT
milk, Washingto ton S
favorite and finestl
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Our supervisors test
check every step to
maintain the quality,
the purity, the richness
of every drop of SEAL
TEST milk. We're sure
of quality at all times.
and you can be, too!
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BY The Associated Press

It was a little on the wintry
side over wide areas of the coun-
try today from the Rockies to the
Appalachians.
Temperatures dipped below
freezing in Midwest areas and the
Eastern Rockies. Light snow fell
in the Missouri Valley as far south
as st. Louis.
An intense storm in Northern
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BrookIond PTA to Elect

The Brookland Elementary
School Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will elect officers at 8 o'clock
tonight in the school, Tenth and
Monroe streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

India's first national sports sta
dium, modelled OH the one at
Wjmbley. England, recently was
opened by Prime Minister Nehru.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

same problems are discussed by
the children as by the adult
chamber. The Lord Mayor pre-
sides over the youngsters ses-
sions, which take place in the
council chamber in city hall.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

cannot see. Listen" is distri-
buted six times a year to the
blind in the state.
In addition to special indl-
vidual guidance, the Guild helps
students complete college edu-
cations; it obtains radios, type
writer's and clothing for those
in need; it provides guide serv-
ice and reader service; and furn-
ishes the expert counsel and
guidance which the problems
of blindness demands.
The Guild does not receive
income from any other funds.
1t relies upon proceeds of the
Harvest to carry on its service
to the sightless.
Spe ecial contributions and
and checks may be mailed to
odd Change Harvest" Boston,
Mass, according to Michael J.
Hurley, vice president of the
National Shawmut Bank and
chairman of the special gifts
committee. Others on the Spe-
cial Gifts group are: Edward
Hanify, John G. Kiley, William
Carolan, James F. Fitzgerald
and Robert Hurley.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
ODD CHANCE HARVEST
FOR BLIND ENTERS
ITS FINAL WEEK

Leaders In 100 communities
throughout Eastern Massachu-
setts will be making a final APP
peal for funds for the Catholic
Guild for the Blind this week.
More than 1000 "Odd Change
Harvest" volunteers are helping
the drive reach its $4,000 goal,
according to Rev. Thomas J.
Carroll, Director of the Guild.
The primary obiectives Of the
Guild are to help the people
understand that blind people
are perfectly normal people ex-
cept for the loss of sight, to aid
blind people who are not self
supporting to become so, to as
sist those who have not deyel-
oped their talents to do so, to
substitute security where there
is insecurity and recognition .of
opportunity for a misunder-
standing and Illustration.
Most Of the blind in Massa-
chusetts cannot read braille,
and the Guild publishes a news
paper called Listen" which is
designed to be read to those who
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Red Cross Needs
More Volunteers
In Many Fields

"He is happiest who has found
how best to serve" The words of
Albert Schweitzer, noted doctor,
philosopher and musician who
has devoted the best years of
his life to the natives of dark
est Africa, echo the policy of
Red Cross Volunteer Services,
which offers many opportunities
for service within Greater Bos-
ton.
"Just a few hours a week are
all that are required of each
volunteer a few hours that
brings happiness, comfort and
relief to hundreds of less FORUM
ate persons, Mrs. Nathaniel
Worthen, chairman of Volunteer
Services of the Boston Metro
politan Chapter, points out.
Volunteers are now needed TO
serve as Social Welfare Aides,
Gray Ladies, staff Aides, Pro-
duction and Supply volunteers
and Arts and SkillS instructors.
Those who can serve during
the evening are urgently needed
as Social Welfare Aides. They
assist social workers with inter-
views, Investigations and other
confidential work essential to
the Red Cross program Of aid to
servicemen and families. These
Aides must be q years of age,
high school graduates (or the
equivalent) and American citi-
zens.
Glasses training men and
women to serve as daytime Arts
and Skills volunteer instructors
will soon begin this season,
These nuch-needed volunteers
teach textile painting, leather
working, making animals out of
felt, ceramics and other arts and
crafts to hospitalized in military,
veterans and civilian hospitals.
A course of instruction is pro-
vided before the volunteer en-
ters the hospital wards.
There is a shortage of women
volunteering for daytime service
as Gray Ladies, a check of Vol
unteer Service reveals. Gray
Ladies perform non-nursing
services essential to welfare of
the patients Duties range from
assisting in medical supply rooms
to carrying trays and arranging
recreation programs for the
patients in all types Of hospitals.
A new class for day volunteers
is scheduled for October. Those
who can give some time are
urged to come to Chapter head
quarters for a personal inter-
view.
STAFF Aides for tipping and
The guardian., 1951-10-06
URGES SEPARATION
OF SCHOOLS FROM
PRESSURE. POLITICS

DR.. Patrick ]. Foley, former
chairman Of the Boston School
Committee and successful candi-
date for denomination in the
September 25 Primary, this week
thanked his many friends and
well wishers for his splendid
victory in the face of an or
gsnized slate Of candidates.
was triumph for the people. It
was achieved in the Independent,
American way. 1t was won for
me by those who have followed
my career in the past and who
know what have done for the
school children of Boston. My
record is open for all to scruti-
nize. I don't believe that the
vast majority of the voters need
special instruction or maneuver-
ing from any committee. No
minority or pressure group has
to hand-pick n did ates for
them.
Independence in thought and
action was born in Boston. 1t
must be taught to our children
nurtured here by individuals
such as Samuel Adams, James
Otis and Thomas Paine. They
acted out Of pure patriotism
without ulterior motives. Today
we must guard against the dicta-
torship of monority, self dele
gated, but not elected commit
tees. Our schools must be kept
free from pressure and politics.
I ask the people of Boston to join
with me in protecting our chill
dren from any influences that
may be harmful to them, our be-
loved city and our nation.
"Today we face a period of
national crisis. More than ever
we should cherish our children,
who are our most priceless
possessions, and stand guard
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Salvation Army
Appeal Nearing
Halfway Mark

The Salvation Army's Annual
Friendly Appeal, now in its third
week, is moving toward the half
way mark of its goal of $535,OO0
for the Greater Boston area.
Hundreds Of volunteers are
working towards the success of
this great campaign for human
needs.
Added to numerous services of
the Salvation Army is the new
Red Shield Club at 634 Atlantic
ave-, directly opposite the South
Station. This club is an import
ant step by the Salvation Army
in reactivating this type of war
time service. More than twice
the size of both Red Shield Clubs
operated in Boston during World
War II, it covers $500 square feet
Of floor space. In previous clubs
it was discovered that the fea-
lures valued most by servicemen
arriving with untidy uniforms,
were pressing and laundry fa-
cilities. Racks for slowing gear,
electric irons, set-tubs and show
ers are grouped conveniently in
one section of the basement. In
another section are the pool and
ping pong tables and shuttle
board. A Snack Bar with coffee
and doughnuts occupies promi-
nent place on the street floor, to-
gether with a we'll stocked Ii
brary, writing and reading tables
and comfortable chairs in which
IN relay during Off-dttfv hours
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Red Cross Plans
Courses To Train
More Volunteers

If you enjoy working with
your hands, there's an interest
ing Job for you-provided you
can give some time to help
others during the day.
Beginning the week Of Oct Is
classes in pottery, chip carving,
copper tooling, lanyardS, leath-
ercraft and textile painting will
be given in the daytime by the
Red Gross Arts and Skills serv-
ice to train volunteers to teach
these crafts to men and women
in military, veteran and few
civilian hospitals.
Arts and Skills instructors are
in constant demand at the hos
pitals where the patients-many
of them confined for months
find renewed interest in life
through learning to work with
their hands.
If you'd like to help in hoSpi-
tails, but would prefer to give
your time another way, you can
become a Red Cross Gray Lady.
Gray Ladies are often called the
friendly, helping hand" of the
Red Cross, for their presence in
q ward means that servicemen
patients who don't Wanta to
bother the nurses for non-nurs-
ing but important errands, have
a friend to take care of those
liltle services. The Gray Ladies
carry trays, answer telephones,
carry messages, answer patients
bells and lights, take the patients
to and from examinations, help
in clinics and supply rooms, and
in military hospitals arrange
recreation programs for the
patients. They are needed now
for daytime, not evening, sery-
ice.
Both Arts and Skills and Gray
Lady volunteers must come for
an interview to Red Cross Chap
ter House, II Gloucester street,
Boston. Gray Lady classes will
begin in the middle or latter
part of October.
"If you like to use your hands"
which is the only requirement
Miss Amelia Peabody, chairman
of the Arts and Skills service of
the Boston Metropolitan Chap
ter specifically makes-call KE
6-s226, ask for Volunteer Serv-
ices and ask for an appointment
to become an Arts and SkillS
volunteer. Red Cross will supply
the materials and instruction.
If you would like to serve as
friendly, helpful Gray Lady in
q hospital call and ask for an
appointment with the Gray Lady
Service.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

right now is the
time for the egg
and you to col
laborate often
in producing de-
lectable favor
ties, like souffle
and custard pie,
that too often
fall In the lux
Ilry class of
The guardian., 1951-10-06

clerical work in blood centers,
federal hospitals, at Red Cross
Chapter headquarters and with
bloodmobile units during the
daytime and at the Blood Cen
ter evenings are in demand, as
are Production and Supply vol
unteers to make surgical dress
ings and to sew layettes and
hospital articles.
To enroll as a volunteer, call
Red Cross Volunteer Services,
KE 6-6226, or come in person
to Red Cross headquarters, II
Gloucester ST., Boston.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

SEE EASY RoUNbTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
The guardian., 1951-10-06

foods? Here is a good recipe to
start you off your family will
love this coconut variation of cup
custards.
coeonut Cup custards
8 eggs, slightly beaten; table
spoons sugar; a teaspoon salt; 3
cups milk, scalded; l teaspoon
vanilla; 1 cup coconut.
Combine eggs, sugar, and salt.
Add milk gradually, mixing thor
oughly. Then add vanilla. Divide
coconut equally into custard cups.
Pour in custard mixture. Place in
pan Of hot water and bake in slow
oven C325' FL 40 minutes, or until
set. Chill. Makes s servings.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

daily over our schools which are
now shaping the future of Amer
lea.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
The Egg and You
w Betty Barelay

ID IGHT now, eggs are more
N abundant and therefore less
expensive. So, don't you agree that
The guardian., 1951-10-06

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