davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
DELMAR

By Mrs.
Ella N. CaFmlne
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
To attend
Youth Camp

On Friday Rabbi Albert Bilgray
goes to Prescott on a Jewish
Chautauqua engagement at the
Methodist Youth Camp for one
week. The purpose is to familiar
ize the Christian youth with some
elementary information b u
Judaism.
He flys to New York on June II
to attend meeting of the Nation
al Committee on Jewish Educa-
ton prior to the sessions of the
American Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis to be held at Groton,
Conn. Afterwards he'll be present
at meetings in New York of Ma
tional Hillel directors. He returns
in early July. The Rabbi gave the
benediction at the high school
Baccalaureate Sunday evening.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
Committees
Are Appointed

Temple Emanuel Sisterhood
closes a successful season with
meeting June 5 in the auditorium.
A short business session will be
followed by card party. Mem
bers and their friends are invited.
Meetings will be resumed in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Martin Rosenblum, presi-
dent, looking to the year ahead
says, with the excellent group
of officers and executive board,
we can look forward to success
full year. There will be a full
program including our intra-faith
and inter-faith activities, to fur
ther promote harmonious rela-
tions between all groups in the
community"
Committee appointments follow (with
the name of the chairman appearing
first, those that follow as cO-chairmen)
membership, Mrs. Bernard Friedman;
program, Mines Jack Nevins, Samuel
Kurn; dOnOr, Mines. Herman Berlin,
Ben Kaufman; youth organization,
Mines. VIM. Mas, Rose Cole; hospital
visitation, Mrs. Nathan Schneck; braille,
Mines. Ben SOlOt, David w. Bloom.
Publicity, Mrs. Nathan Robinson; in
terfaith, Mrs. VIM. LeBOff; religious
school party, Mines. VIM. Singer; VIM.
GlaZman; library, Mines. John Good
man, Arthur Scheff; magazines, Mines.
dar,, Mines. Sam JaSgur, Jake Silver
Al Gilberg, Louis ShenkarOW.
other appointments are: hospitality,
Mines. /. Buchanan, Irving OStrOy; Fri
day night hospitality, Mines. Edward
Smotkin, Irving Kaplan; telephone,
Mines. Sam Ruben, Victor Gore; cur
rent events, Mrs. Robert Winger; flow
erS, Mines. Joe MyerSOn, Leonard Wei
ner; peace and world relations, Mrs.
Herman NOvick; religious gifts, Mrs.
Albert Bilgray.
Thrift shop, Mines. Leonard WOhlge-
muth, ChaS. Goldberg; happy day fund,
Mrs. Philip SOllinS; house, Mrs. ChaS.
Harry GOrOdeSS; SerVice-men, Mrs.
Meyer Epstein; member visitation, Mrs
Arnold Lieberman, Tess Stern; union
gram, Mines. Leo Morris, Michael Bern
field; religious school, Mines. Louis Pos
ner, Burton Schlaeger.
Members-at-Iarge serving on the
board are: Mines. VIM. Davidson, Al
/ FederhaT, Morris Kleinerman, Aaron
Levy, Abe Makler, Hyman MyerSOn.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
Set New Guides
For Social Service

Changes in the eligibility re-
quirement for chairman (volun-
teer) of the Social Service Com
mittee now require that he or she
be hereafter one of the carry
over members on the committee,
chosen by the Council president.
Other changes include the ap-
pointment of vice-chairman for
the committee and makes the out
going chairman ex-officio mem
Der of the Soical Service commit
tee for one year following term of
office.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
rs Delegates Elected To Council
As BrandeS Is Given iOn0rS
By HERMAN BERLOWE

Twenty five delegates-at-large
to the Jewish Community Council
were elected at a meeting of
Council Thursday, May II, at the
Community Center, which also
saw Raphael Brandes, first presi-
dent of the Council, made hon
orary president "for life" Bran
des was given the special award
in recognition of his work in be-
half of the organization since its
inception.
An amendment to the constitu-
ton is being prepared for presen-
tation to the Council delegates by
which any designated honorary
president of the Community
Council shall have the privilege
of serving as a delegate to the
Council and also as a member of
the executive board with full vot
ing power "for life" The amend
ment will be voted on at the
June meeting.
Elected as delegates were
Meyer Agron, Richard Bennett,
Robert Brickman, M. ]. Brown,
Meyer Cohen, Sam DeutSch, Jack
Fruchthendler, Harry Gilberg,
Arthur Goldbaum, Saul Green
man, 1. H. Handmaker, Stanley
Hatcher, Sam r. Kaufman, Nor
ris Kleinerman, Aaron Levy, DR..
Arnold Lieberman, Mrs. Jack
Nevins, Elmer Present, Leo Rack
off, Morris Shanhouse, Dr. Jules
Whitehill, ]. E. levin, Sidney
Weissberger, Mrs. Louis Cohen,
Benjamin Kessler. Alternates are
Arnold Mandell, Nathan Finley,
Morris Wanger, Myron Jacobs.
In explaining the award given
Brandes, presiding officer Frucht-
hendler said that BrandeS 'was
one person who was particularly
outstanding in the last ten years"
He added that Brandes had helped
organize the Council, had been its
president for some eight years,
and had served with merit in 9TH
er civic organizations.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
Calendar Com. Meets

In order that confusion and
Implications be avoided a Calen-
dar Committee is formed annually
to meet with the presidents of the
various organizations to clear
dates and schedule events for the
new season.
Mrs. VIM. LeBoff is chairman
of this committee. Members are
Mines. Louis Cohen, Meyer Agron.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

lare all on these shelves. II you
like the taste of fennel In your
sausage, MIR. Angelice has 1t for
you.
Mace and rosemary are here,
as are celery seeds and picking
spices. If it's a hard-to-fi find
herb or spice, chances are that
Harry Angelica has it at his
stand.
If you've wondered where to
find truff1es in Washington,
MIR. Angelica has them for you.
He also has such delicacies as
hearts of palm, wonderful for
salads and appetizers.
st. Johns Bread, the mama"
of the Bible, is also available
here. Actually, it's the bean Of
the cultivated locust of Italy,
and highly priced by those of
European and Near Eastern
birth.
The Talisman cook book, book
of famous Italian recipes by
Ada Boni, is also now on sale
at this stand. And Harry is
very free with his own advice
on how to cook the delicacies
from this stand. The telephone
number is metropolitan Obj.
sss%
HAVE you been in to see our
Art Exhibit yet? If not, you
have a treat in store. Come see
our art show, park your car in
our FREE PARKING LOT, and
use one of our shopping carts
to carry your purchases back
to the car.
We like to be Of service to our
customers.
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 9 K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
HouseWork
Easy Without
NaggingBackache
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Evening star., 1951-03-29

All perenniol grasses for lowns
in full sun, light shode-you
need so little as there ore g.
O00,0O seeds in each pound.
| Ib.-S1.55 5 lbs.-$7.65
Speciol Purpose Blend
for deep shade, drier soils
I Ib.-Sl.25
Evening star., 1951-10-05
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D c. MN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER s. 1851
Catholics Lose Friday
Meat Eating Privilege
BY the Associated Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex. Oct. S.
"A centuries-old privilege of eating
meat on Fridays ended today for
Roman Catholics in Arizona, New
Mexico and part of West Texas.
Archbishop Edwin V. Byrne Of
the province of Santa Fe said the
privilege was revoked in accord
ance with wish by Pope Plus XII
that "all Catholics, in these dis
turbing times, unite in the abb
stinence in tribute to Christ's pas
sion and death"
The Pope granted the privilege
in the days of the Spanish Con-
quistadores as a reward to Spain
for fighting the Moors. What is
now the American Southwest was
at that time a Spanish possession.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Truce WouIdn't Alter
U. 5. Policy on China,
Acheson Letter Says

Continued From First Page)
Nations" the Acheson letter as
serted.
Accord Among Nations Seen.
Mr.. Acheson added:
st believe that there is general
agreement at present among the
other principal nations actively
supporting the U. N. effort in
Korea in opposition to any such
linkage."
The Secretary emphasized that
the U. S. continues to oppose"
recognition of the Chinese Com
munist regime, admitting its rep
resentatives to the U. N. or turn
ing Formosa over to it.
Senator Smith told Mr.. Jessup
at one point in his questioning
that 81 know darn well you are
not a Communist" The Senator
said he had known Mr.. Jessup
too long to have any doubts about
his loyalty and integrity.
Mr.. Jessup has presented docu-
mented denial of charges by Sem
ator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin, that he has an affinity
for Communist causes.
Asked About Recommendations,
At the outset of today's hear
ing, Senator Smith asked Mr.
JeSsup to explain why he had
recommended such men as Alger
Hiss, John Carter Vincent, Owen
baltimore, Harry White and
Lauchlin Currie as delegates to an
Institute of Pacific Relations con-
ference in 1914.
Mr.. Jessup said their selection
was natural" at the time because
of the positions they occupied.
He pointed out that Hiss, who
since has been sent to prison as
a result of Communist spy charges,
at that time was in charge of
planning in the State Depart
ment for postwar organization
work that led to the United Ma
tions. There had been no Sug-
gestion then of pro-Communist
charges against Hiss, he pointed
out.
Mr.. Jessup also recalled that at
the time of the IPR conference
Mr.. Currie was an assistant to
President Roosevelt, Mr.. White
had an important position in the
Treasury Department. Mr.. Vim
cent headed the State Depart
ment's Far Eastern Office, and Mr..
baltimore was a recognized au-
thority in the academic world on
Mongolia and Manchurla.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Yonks Win Second in Series;
Collins Homers; Mantle Hurt

Izuto. McDouga1d went down
swinging, becoming the 18th
straight batter retired by jan
Isen. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
SEVENTH INNING.
GIANTS-Irvin singled through
the box into centerf1eld for his
sixth hit in two games. Lockman
singled to center. Irwin stopping
at second. Mays bunted down the
third base line and Brown scooped
up the ball and fired it to Rizzuto
at second to force Lockman, Irwin
taking third and Mays reaching
first on the force play. Westrum
carried Lopat to a 80 count, then
walked, filling the bases. Rigney
batted for Thompson-Schenz ran
for Westrum. Rigney flied deep
to Bauer. Irwin scoring and Mays
taking third after the catch. Ray
Noble was brought in from the
bullpen to bat for Jansen. Noble
fouled to Berra. One run, 2 hits,
no errors, 2 left.
YANKEES-Spencer now pitch
ing for the Giants, Clint Hartung
lplaying right field and Noble
Catching for the Giants. Thomson
threw out DiMaggio. Stanky
threw out Berra. Woodling be-
came the 10th Yankee to be re-
tired in order when Dark threw
!, him out. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
i EIGHTH INNING.
GIANTS-Stanky popped to
Collins. Dark flied to Woodling.
Thompson tapped a weak roller
to Brown who threw him out.
No runs, no hits. no errors, none
| left.
Il YANKEES-Brown became the
: first Yankee to reach base since
the second inning when he singled
to center. Martin ran for Brown.
/ Martin took second when Thom-
son threw out Collins. Lopat
bounced singled to center scor-
ing Martin. Bauer flied deep to
Irwin. RiZzuto flied to Mays. One
{. run, two hits, no errors, one left.
NINTH INNING.
i GIANTS-McDougald shifted tc
third base and Coleman went to
second base for the Yankees
Irwin singled to center for his
seventh hit in two games. Lock-
man forced Irwin, McDougald tc
Rizzuto. Mays forced Lockman
McDougald to Coleman. Hartung
was out, Collins to Lopat, who
covered first. No runs, hit, no
. errors, l left.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

manifestation of what had been
in the process of development in
the last four years: that If we
were going to have a chance of
winning. we should have to recog-
niZe it as a fundamental strug-
gle between our kind of society
and the Russians and that the
Russians would not respond to
anything except power. I said
that it would take all of the talent
and brains in the country, just as
it had taken all of them in the
war. and that these abilities and
talents should be harnessed in a
single team.
Business Aid Cited.
BY that I meant that we would
have to turn to business if what
we are talking about is in reality
holding out the hope of people
in stricken countries that they
again may make a living, and the
way to provide a living for them
will have to be opened up by busi-
ness. Government alone cannot
do the job and business cannot
do it unless it has the full-out
support of government, both in
side and outside, and by that is
meant the lifting of as many re-
straintS and me-consuming irri-
tationS as possible SO that busi-
nessmen have time to devote
themselves to the real problem.
(On March IL the President
appeared before Congress to
read his message asking $400
millions for economic and
technical aid and weapons for
the two countries. The request
had been expected. What was
striking was the firmness and
frankness of the language he
used and the breadth which he
gave to the policy thus an
nounced-a policy of helping
free peoples everywhere against
aggressive movements that seek
to impose upon them totalita-
rian regimes.")
Copyright, 1851. New York Herald
Tribune, Inc)
The merit drttcle-"An Omin-
Gus Spring." aOtH appear Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
jailed Trio Indicted
In Hope Hampton Theft
BY the Associaied Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Three
imen-all in Jail on other charges
have been indicted in the $780,
600 burglary of the Park Avenue
home of former Actress Hope
Hampton.
After the New York County
(Manhattan) grand jury handed
down the indictment yesterday,
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan
said, the burglary is solved"
Thieves took cash, gems and furs
last April IA from the home of
Miss Hampton. widow of multi
millionaire Jules Brulatour. Miss
Hampton said most of the jewelry
was not insured.
Charged with grand larceny
burglary and possession of bur-
glars tools were: Louis Di Maggie
81; Joseph De Saints, "a. and
Joseph Pelleteri. 81, all of New
York City.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Conferees on Tax Bill
Hope 10 Speed Action;
Biz Issues Still Ahead
By J. A. O'Leory

Senate and House conferees
hoped for faster progress in set
ting their differences over the
new tax bill, as they went into
the fourth day of negotiations
today.
They reached final agreement
late yesterday on the amendment
exempting home owners from the
capital gains tax if they sell their
present dwelling and buy another
within a year. The House ac-
cepted Senate change, allowing
the home owner 18 months if he
is building a new home.
At present half the gain from
selling the property is taxable,
either at regular income rates, or
at the so per cent capital gains
rate.
The conferees also agreed yes
terday to allow a dependent to
earn $500 instead of $500 a year
without losing the status of a de-
pendent.
High Depletion Allowances.
Both houses voted for a long
list of percentage depletion al
lowances on minerals, but at diff
/ ferent rates. The conferees settled
this issue yesterday and in nearly
every case accepted the higher
!, rate as between the two bills.
! When the conferees adjourned
last night, however, they still hao
most of their big differences tc
settle, including:
The rate of increase on indi-
viduals, as between 1914 per cent
in the House bill and IL per cent
' in the Senate. In either case, the
increase will boost the tax on the
first $4,000 of taxable income tc
more than % per cent, with pro-
Excessively higher rates on income
IdpOVe Cndt level.
! The controversy over whether tc
increase the excess profits base
on corporations.
j Tax on CO-opS is Issue.
i The proposed new taxes on CO.
operatives and on mutual savings
banks and building associations.
! The House bill would have
raised $7.2 billion of new revenue
the Senate measure about SIS
billion.
All signs still point to a COM
5 promise measure of about S6 bill
lion. President Truman asked fol
$50 billion.
AS soon as the tax bill, foreign
aid and several remaining appro-
Ipriation bills are put through the
final stages, Congressional leaders
will try to adjourn the session late
this month.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Security
Continued From First Page,

as an example of correct think
ing. The witness added that this
was an unprecedented instance
of a Communist being held
up in high esteem to the party.
Wallace Denies Link.
At the outset of the hearing
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan asked the witness
whether he wanted to change any
part of his testimony given in
August.
Absolutely not, sir" Mr.. Budenz
declared.
Sometime after the August testi-
mony. Mr.. Wallace wrote a letter
to President Truman denying that
his China reports were pro-Com-
munist. And ColumniSt Joseph
Alsop, shortly before wrote that
Mr.. Budenz's testimony in connec-
ton with Mr.. Vincent was false" :"
This led Senator Lehman, Demo-
crat-Liberal. of New York to de-
mand an investigation.
Meanwhile, Chairman McCar-
ran announced Harold E. Stassen
would testify tomorrow again on
his clash with the State Depart
ment over China policy.
StaSsen Testified Monday.
The former Governor Of Mime
sofa. now president of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, told the
subcommittee Monday that Sec
rerary OF State Acheson and Am
bassador Philip C. Jessup urged
Mr.. Truman at a White House
conference to halt Immediately
all aid to Chang Kai-shek.
The State Department first sale
1t had no record of any such con.
ference and then reversed itself
although challenging some detail.
OF Mr.. Stassen's account.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
to Lockman. One run, one hit,
no errors. none left.
THIRD INNING.
GIANTS-Thompson was out,
Collins to Lopat who covered first.
Jansen flied to DiMaggio. Stanky
walked on five pitches. Dark flied
to Woodling. No runs, no hits, no
errors, one left.
Gray skies had cleared and a
warm sun was shining as the
game began.
YANKEES-Mantle went down
swinging. Rizzuto flied to Irwin
in short left. Thomson grabbed
McDougald's low liner. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
FOURTH INNING.
GIANTS-Thomson flied to Di-
Maggie. McDougald went to short
centerfield for Twins pop fly. Riz-
zuto threw out Lockman. No runs.
no hits, no errors, none left.
YANKEES - DiMaggio went
down swinging. Dark went over
in front of second base for Berra's s
grounder and threw him out.
Woodling flied TO Mays. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
FIFTH INNING.
GIANTS-DiMaggio raced over
to right center for Mays deep
drive. Mantle also was running
after the ball and when about 10
yards from DiMaggio he fell to
the ground and remained there
Anxious Yankee teammates rushed
to his side and after a quick look
at Mantle DiMaggio hastily waved
for a stretcher. Nantes injury
was diagnosed as badly spraineo
right knee. Mantle was carried
from the field and Hank Bauer
replaced him in right field. West.
rum flied to Woodling near the
left-f1e line. Thompson took q
third strike. No runs, no hits, nc
errors, none left.
YANKEES-Stanky threw out
Brown. Thomson reached into the
third base boxes for Collins foul
Lopat took a third strike. Nc
runs, no hits, no errors, none left
SIXTH INNING.
GIANTS-Jansen popped to Nc
IDougald. Lopat tossed out Stanky
Dark singled to left with the Sec
ond hit off Lopat. Thomson flied
deep to DiMaggio in left center
No runs. one hit, no errors, one
left.
YANKEES-Dark whipped out
Bauer. Thomson threw out Riz-
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Ship Grounds at Copenhagen

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Oct.
IS (P.-The passenger liner Oslo
fjord, flagship of the Norwegian
America Line. went aground in a
heavy fog this morning, but was
soon ref1oated. Three tugs pulled
her free and towed her into the
Iharbor to debark passengers from
New York. The 100-ton tug Odin
icapsized and sank while helping
to pull the liner free. Her four
crewmen were rescued.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

their fulfillment and that even
naval officers were not economic
fools and recognized the fact that
by forfeiting a sound economy at
home We could stumble into state
socialism just as successfully as
if we had marked our course for
that harbor.
The attitude of the committee
was one of keen interest, although
I do not believe that the presen-
tation very much affected Mr.
Taber's determination for cuts
There is no doubt but that devel-
opmentS in connection with
Greece have made Congress be-
gin to do even more serious think
ing on the subject of the United
States position as the great sta
biliZer in international affairs.
(The climax was now rapidly
approaching):
2 March, 1947.
CABINET.
At the cabinet meeting this
morning the President went
into lengthy discussion of the
Greek question. He said that he
was faced with a decision more
serious than had ever confronted
ANY President; that he wanted to
have the facts put forth before
the cabinet, have a full discussion
of them and then to talk ways
and means of procedure.
Acheson outlined the position
of Greece and Turkey. The
British, he said, had agreed to
continue their military commit
mentS in Greece for the next
three months at a cost of about
So million a month, but at the
end of that time they would have
to pull out. He said that the
Greek government was not a sat
isfactory one to us; that it con-
tanned many elements that were
reactionary; that much of the
success of the Russian propa-
ganda was due to the knowledge
the people had of corruption and
inefhciency. >.
Agree Aid Necessary.
Hartman said that he agreed
with the observations about the
character of the Greek govern
ment but we must remember that
they were among the first people
to fight the Germans, that the
country was overrun, their COM
munications. transportation and
other elements of an organized
society completely wrecked.
The general consensus of the
cabinet was that we should sup
port Greece to the extent that we
can persuade Congress and the
country of the necessity.
In my remarks said that what
was occurring was simply the
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Adult Class Registration

Registration for night classes at
Bladensburg High School will be
held in the school library from
7:30 to 8 pm. Monday. All per-
sons over 16 years of age who are
not enrolled in public schools are
eligible.