davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

Buy Wherc Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Presbyterian Assembly Weighs
limitations Impact on Pensions

sponsibility from the days before
it opened must be met"
Cameron Deans, Associate Direc-
tor of Mems Work of the Board
of Education. Richmond, Va, told
elders at a breakfast that the
church had been playing second
fiddle to the State in too many
areas where moral leadership is
concerned"
The Rev. Paul B. Freeland of
Nashville. Tenn, secretary of the
Department of Overseas Relief
and Inter Church Aid of the
Board of World Missions. told the
Assembly there we're 85,000,000
refugees in the world. victims "of
war and wars inhumanity to
man"
Interest has centered, he said,
on four million in Korea, twelve
million in Europe and three
quarters of a million in Palestine.
Business sessions will continue
Sunday night with a meeting of
the General Council, and the
heaviest days Of the conference
will probably be Monday and
Tuesday, when a majority of the
bills and requests are to be acted
upon.
Less Debate Encountered.
| The Assembly encountered less
debate than anticipated on the
question of church property owner
ship and in a burst of speed dis
posed of several dozen routine
items.
| The property question had been
referred from last year. It arose
from a proposal to join other
Presbyterian bodies. The commit
tee reported five varying but gen.
orally overlapping answers.
/ The one that seemed to cover
most phases was that the legal
title to property Of a particular
church is in it's trustees on be-
half of the congregation; hence
the property is actually controlled
by the congregation, and that
this right is recognized by civil
and ecclesiastical courts.
/ The Assembly voted to receive
1.-THE report as information for fu-
ture reference. There were a few
scattered noes. The Assembly
had been asked to change its
next meeting time so as not to
Evening star., 1951-06-10
By The Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla, June 8. - A
complaint was made tonight that
meat price controls had come too
late for retired Presbyterian min
listers because they have only a
fading memory of what steak re-
|sembles."
The 91st General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the
IN. S. from .16 Southern States
was told by DR.. Wade H. Boggs Of
Louisville, KY. that Government
financial policies had just about
ruined annuities.
DR.. Boggs, executive secretary
of the Board of Annuities and Re-
lief of the church, said:
while our pension system is in
excellent condition at the present
time. the lot of many of those
who are retired upon its benefits
/ is far more difficult than was con-
templated when the fund was
opened.
"This condition is due to the de-
lpreciated dollar, a condition with
which all salaried people are pain
fully familiar
He said "for many years some
thing has pbeen basically wrong
with our beloved church in the
way she has used up the lives Of
her ministers without making pro-
vision for their retirement.
To be sure we have an ade-
quate pension. but it still is in
its infancy. The accumulated re-
Evening star., 1951-06-10

branches of Congress have Of
Ifered amendments.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama. proffered an amend
ment to provide for a corporation
! to aid small business to get its
share of defense production. 1t
would be similar to such an or
ganization used during World
War II.
Representative Patman, Demo-
crat, of Texas. has announced he
will offer a similar amendment.
Chairman Maybank of the Senate
committee would accomplish the
same end through an amendment
to provide for a coordinator for
small business In the defense pro-
duction set up.
Credit Easing Considered.
1t is expected the committees
will consider a proposal to ease
the Federal Reserve Boards Regu-
lation w credit curbs on time
payment purchase of automobiles
and household goods. This was
asked by a number of witnesses
before both committees.
Senator Maybank has offered
another amendment which would
require the Defense Production
Administration to act on other
pending applications for tax bene-
fit certificates in a particular in
dustry before a company which
already has been granted one GER
tificate is granted a second. The
certificates permit write-off in
five years Of portion of the
costs of plants and other produc-
ton facilities for defense produc-
ton.
Senator Long, Democrat, OF
Louisiana, has proposed an amend
ment carrying a 500 million ap-
preparation authorization to carry
out river and harbor and food
control work on certif1cation by
the Office of Defense Mobilization
| OF the new powers asked by
the administration, observers see
little chance of approval for those
which would control commercial
rents, license businesses as a
means of enforcing price controls
and extend Federal controls to
rates of utilities and carriers not
otherwise controlled. Approval OF
the provision regarding commod-
! ity markets also is doubted. Many
place quetsion marks after some
of the other requested powers.
| In the protracted committee
hearings practically every interest
was given an opportunity to state
| it's case. The House committee
heard 106 witnesses and in addi-
ton received a large number OF
statements for the record. There
was about the same situation on
the Senate side.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Milton Ber|e Telethon
Pushes Cancer Fund
Past S. Million Total
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-Come-
dian Milton Berle drove the four
year-old Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund above the SIS million mark
today during his third annual
television Embarrassing marathon.
The total of contributions to
the Memorial Fund for the late
newspaperman and writer since
his death four years ago, hit that
round figure at 4:45 pm. (EST)
That was five hours and As
minutes after the comedian be-
gan his 22-hour nonstop show.
During that time Mr.. Berle.
assisted by other showpeople, had
received telephoned pledges of
$110,987 and calls continued to
pour in.
Mr.. Berle settled down to work
at noon today, and planned to
stay before the television cameras
and battery of telephones until
8 am. (EST) tomorrow.
The calls began within 80 sec
onds. Forty-four minutes later
the fund had $51.668 in pledges
and contributions.
This is the third annual '"Tele-
thon" Berle has run for the Da-
mon Runyon fund. Last year,
more than So million was pledged.
He began the 22-hour benefit
show by presenting Mayor Vincent
Impellitteri with a $4,000 check
from the fund for cancer research
at New York University'S Bellevue
Medical Center. He said the fund
has paid out more than $4.2 mil
lion for cancer research since Run
yon'S death four years ago..
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Eyeglasses Permit
Rotating Of BifocuIs

CLEVELAND. - A Cleveland
opthalmologist reports develop
ment of a new type of eyeglasses
that allows the bifocal portion to
be moved out of the way when
not needed. The lenses can be
rotated, or turned upside down,
so the bifocal part is on top.
The inventor said the f1eXibil-
ity of this method would save
many an extra pair of glasses and
offer a possible solution to the
problem of the person who can
not accustom himself to walking
while wearing bifocals in their
usual position.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Controls
Continued From First Page)

Ion prices and wages. in addition
Ito the measures for organizing de-
Ifense production.
One Year Extension Mentioned.
Present controls and most Of
the proposed additional ones came
in for criticism during the five
weeks of hearings the two COM
imittees completed last week. Some
business groups opposed all price
and wage controls, as did cattle
men whose prices were rolled back
by the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton beef order. Union labor gen.
orally asked for more effective
price controls if wages are to be
controlled.
Mr.. Truman, in a statement
last week, said:
Some of the special interest
groups have come out for killing
all wage and price controls. This
critical issue is now before the
Congress. We must meet the is
sue head on"
| A number of Congressman have
talked of extending the act one
year instead of the two years re-
quested. Senator Lehman. Demo
crat, of New York said in a
speech that there is real danger
that the act might not be ex-
tended at all and in such an event
"the lid will be off"
Report Due Saturday.
! The Senate Banking Committee
is reported to plan to complete its
work on the measure this week
with a report Saturday which
would be presented to the Senate
the following Monday, June 18.
That would give just two weeks
for action on the floor.
Some members of the House
committee doubt their work can
be completed with equal speed.
While there has been talk of
extending the present act by res
.olution, providing additional time
for a well-rounded bill. there was
considerable feeling yesterday that
this would be bad strategy. 1t was
pointed out that some who are op-
posed to any additional controls
might delay action on the bill
presented with the idea that once
the act were extended no changes
would be made in it.
The additions to the present
act proposed by the administra-
ton would provide specific au-
thority to condemn property for
defense and to build plants and
operate them to produce needed
defense materials, provide for a
years freeze of agricultural parity
prices to simplify controls of food
and strengthen enforcement Of
price controls.
| Aid for Small Business.
Also in the measure are an ex-
tension of the present rent con-
troll plus control of commercial
rents, control of mortgage credit
in the sale of old housing as well
as new buildings, control of car
riers' and utilities rates where
they are not controlled by local
bodies and control of margin re-
quirements on commodity ex-
changes.
In addition, members of both
Evening star., 1951-06-10

conflict with young peoples work
and camps but refused saying
there would otherwise be con-
siderable conflict in any other
date for members of the Assem-
bly,. The next date was thus set
for June 5-10 at Charleston, S. C.
The Assembly also:
Approved naming of a chair
man of standing committees of
the General Assembly each year
by the retiring moderator;
Referred to an interim commit
tee the question of studying pos
Isible realignment boundaries
(stemming from a request to
change synods to two instead OF
three presbyteries)
Evening star., 1951-06-10

formation to Russia. the complex
and highly organized Communist
Party machinery of Italy offers
one of the best transmission belts
in the world. French Communists
are similarly organized.
Foreign Secretary Morrison is
expected to make statement con-
cerning the missing men in the
House of Commons Monday.
Six rank-and- file conservatives
in the house have presented ques-
tions. all asking Mr.. Morrison for
a statement.
The Foreign Office denied yes
terday that the missing men knew.
or could possibly get access to the
British diplomatic code. or that
any revision of the code is now
contemplated.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Luciano
Continued From First Page)

(Contlnued From First PageJ
died it in big United States cities
for $500,000:
Then Rome police seized Frank
Callaci. 80, of New York as he
was about to board plane with
six pounds of narcotics April 6.
Two days later, Palermo police ar
rested his uncle, Francesca CAL
laci, 81, who was waiting at the
airport for his nephew. The uncle
was described as a United States
customs employe in New York.
Milan police arrested Giuseppe
Giometti. 48. known as. Jean the
Frenchman. Another man, Giu-
seppe Pici, 40, former American
citizen, escaped the police drag
net for the time being. police said.
The ring bought up narcotics in
Germany, Italy, Trieste and 9TH
er places in Europe.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
City PIun Contest Opened

An international contest is be-
ing held in Turkey for a town.
planning design for the city OF
Izmir, tourist center and indus
trial port on the Aegaen coast
with a population of 100000.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Wheat fields cover about one
fourth of Kansas and that State
grows about one-fourth of the
annual wheat harvest of the
United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
SOUTHERN ZIONIST YOUTH LEADERS
TO MEET IN SANFORD

rector for the Southern Youth
Commission.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
Mordecoi KupIon Fovors
Affirmative Pottern Of
Jewish Life AS Source
Of Dignity and Growth

DR.. Mordecai M. Kaplan, speak
ing at the Annual Meeting of the
Association Of Jewish Commun-
ity Relations Workers, last Satur-
day evening March ~ said that
the solution Of problems Of group
living for Jews in America lies
in fostering as much as possible
Of the elements Of believing and
enjoying as Jews as will make
our belonging a source Of per-
sonal dignity, growth, and ere
alive enjoyment"
DR.. Kaplan spoke to the ques-
ton: els it or is it not possible
for Jews to be integrated into
American life and yet somehow
to survive as a distinct group
without necessarily being segre-
gated?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
Washington Echoes

The appointment of Colonel
Harold B. Hoskins as consultant
to George c. McGhee, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Near East
.ern Affairs, is disturbing devel-
opment. Hoskins' pro-Arab and
anti Zionist ordinations were
quite felt during his past associa-
ton with the State Department
h. Was it Hoskins' voice that
spoke when McGhee recently de-
clared in Cairo that he was con-
WINGED "the Arab world is on our
side?" The Arab record points the
other way 80.
Chatham Ziprin)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

The Annual. Southern Zionist
Youth Commission Weekend
and Spring Meeting will take
place March 80, 81, April LIST in
Sanford, Florida, according to an
announcement made by Mrs. Isa-
dore Moscovitz of Jacksonville,
Youth Commission Chairman.
Mrs. A. Jacobson of Sanford is in
charge of arrangements there.
Expected to attend the Youth
Com mi ssion Weekend and
Spring Meeting are Mrs. Emanuel
Halpern of New York, National
Hadassah Youth Activities Chair
man; Gershon Asculai of New
York, Youth Department Director
of The Jewish Agency for Pales.
tine; Samuel Rosenberg Of At
1anta, Director Of the Atlanta Bu-
reau of Jewish Education; and
representatives from the Youth
Commission sponsors: Southeast
ern Region of the z. o. A., South
ern Hadassah, Southeastern Had
assah, and Florida Hadassah
Regions.
The weekend will not only in
clude a business meeting but will
also feature discussions.
During the weekend reports
will be received from representa-
tives from Junior Hadassah,
I. z. F. A., Young Judaea, and
Young Judaea Leaders, the
groups sponsored by the Youth
Commission; and from Herman
N. Popkin of Atlanta, Youth Di-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
Under the Spotlight

Westbrook Pegler resents being
called an anti-Semite. This Hearst
columnist, whom Truman called a
guttersnipe, is aping the Nazi pat
tern Of identifying Jews with
Moscow. He has repeatedly ac-
cused Supreme Court Justice
Frankfurter and David Niles Of
having planted Hiss in the State
Department. Nevertheless, at a
recent conference with ADJ rep
resentatives he holly denied
entertaining anti-Semitic senti-
ments. To prove he harbored no
such sentiments against Jews he
cited the fact that his wife was
Jewish. This reminds me Of the
early postwar days when ! met
correspondents returning FIR o m
Germany. They uniformly related
that whenever they met a Ger
man suspected of anti-Jewish ac-
tivities he would claim innocence
by pointing to intermarriage with
Jews in his family :. The report
that Imre Bekesy committed sui
eide in Budapest a couple of days
ago brings to mind the interesting
and probably little known fact
that he was the father of Hans
Habe, noted writer who married
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

the daughter Of Joseph E. Davies,
former U. S. Ambassador to So
Wet Russia and author Of ''Mis-
sion to Moscow" Bekesy, who
was Jewish, was the publisher of
sensational sheet in the pre-
Russian and pre-Nazi period.
Young Bekesy was said to have
changed his n a m e to Habe be-
cause he was displeased with his
fathers journalistic and political
activities. Imre Bekesy, inciden-
tally, posed as a Christian.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
NOTE ON CONTROVERSY
BY NATHAN z1pR1N

At recent literary in London the noted poet T. Eliot
denied he ansete This confession sounds out Of tune
readers of his Wasted The claims he did
what the words conveyed Eliot is artist by all
standards If he make amends for his sins he ought be
courageous enough disown that work Otherwise he remain
books what spiritual affinity of the mailman Ezra
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

lovely Weekiwachee Springs mermaid Florence GOhberg
proves that the title Of Esquire Magazines picture article aer
Can't Hurt YOu by Wallace and Richard utwn 10 not fiction
she looks right at home feeding the fishes The IS old beauty
show the girls Of FodaS top tourist at
swim play i'm the water with the same caefee
they would dryand Esques display brings out the
crystal ceaness Of the water with superb color photographs in their
March issue Of 1.-THE Magazine for Men"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
Family Reunion Held

Those gathering at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Murphy, in
Pleasant Valley, for a family gather
ing ON Sunday We're Mr., and Mrs.
Olan Dick and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Dick and son, Mrs MCGOWAN,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dick and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dick and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Robert Dick
and children. Mrs. Lillian Schell. all
Of Morgantown, W. Va; Mrs. Frank
Riley, of Niagara Falls, N. y; Mrs.
j. b. Wolfe, Washington, d. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Sheridan Simms and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cogley, Sgt.
and Mrs. Arthur Miller, all of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moon,
Cumberland; Mrs Ralph Sebold and
daughter, Washington, Pa; Riley
Paugh, Mt. Storm, w. Va; Sgt. and
Mrs. Randall O'Brien, of Camp Le-
jeune, n c.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dick, Mrs. X V. Dick and children,
all Of Terra Alta, W. Va; Noah Moon
and son, Kingwood, W. Va; Mrs. Rob
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
Probe Is Continued
In Bloomington Fire

Investigation into the cause of a
fine last Friday night which slightly
damaged the historic BlNdon home at
Bloomington, continues this week. The
fire was believed to have been Of in
cendiary origin.
Fire companies from Bloomington,
Westenport Piedmont and Beryl re-
sponded. Investigators said a window
had been broken and a circular saw
cut made in one of the doors of the
home. 1t is believed entry was made
through one Of the damaged sections
1t was also reported that plaster was
broken in one of the walls of the fire
damaged room and rags stuffed in
side.
The house is owned by Mrs. Carroll
Pattison, Piedmont. The structure was
unoccupied. The damage was covered
by insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20
II. S. Soccer Teams
To Begin Play Friday

Garrett county high schools vii
open the fall soccer season tomorrow
with two games scheduled.
Oakland will journey to Friends.
vile and Accident will play at Kitz-
miller. Grantsville's initial game vii
be next Tuesday when the Kitzmillel
team will travel to Grantsville.
The seasons schedule as arranged
by members of the Physical Education
association on Tuesday is as follows
September 81, Oakland at Friends
vile, Accident at Kitzmiller.
September 25, Friendsville at Acct
dent, Kitzmller at Grantsville.
September 28, Grantsville at Oak
land Kitzmller at Accident.
October ?, Oakland at Kitzmiller
Friendsville at Grantsville
October 5, Accident at Oakland
Kitzmiller at Friendsville.
October 8, Friendsville at Oakland
Grantsville at Accident.
October -, Accident at Friends
Vile, Grantsville at Kitzmiller.
October 16, Oakland at Grantsville
Friendsville at Kitzmiller.
October %, Oakland at Accident
Grantsville at Friendsville.
October 20, Kitzmiller at Oakland
Accident at Grantsville.
At all of the games except those at
Oakland, the girls teams will play
fieldball. Since Oakland has no place
to play fieldball, however, volleyball
will be played, it was stated,
At meeting Of the Physical Educa-
ton association on Tuesday afternoon,
Kyle Wilson, Oakland High, was
elected president; Dick Travis,
Friendsville, president; Miss Pat
Morford, Oakland, secretary; Mrs.
Resatar, Friendsville, treasurer.
Travelling to Friendsville to repre-
sent Oakland High tomorrow will be
Carlton Tasker, H. Brewer, Ed. But
Ter, Jim Flanagan, Marvin Mills, Den
yer Sisler, Alvin Mersing, Douglas
Butler, Jimmy Sisler, Tom Hutchin-
son, Ronald 9choch, Sonny Lewis,
Charles Stein, Alfred Davey, Hugh
McWhinney, Lawrence Hardesty, HaI-
ny Bittinger, Robert King, and Mama
ger Harry Glaze.
Coach Wilson announced that the
only physical education program be-
ing carried on at Oakland this year
was with the junior high 18th, Sth, and
9th grades. This program included
touch football and several footballs
have been purchased for the use of
the classes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20

their friends to enjoy the motion
pictures Of the trip.
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmour Fikc and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. joel johnson and
daughter, of Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Bcckman and
wife spent few days at the home of
the formers mother, Mrs. Clara
Beckman, at Eglon, enroute to
Blidgewatcr, Virginia, where Mr.,
Beckman is a student.
Mrs Martha Turney who is patient
Of the Cuppett rest home at Oakland
spent few days last week at the
home of her nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmour Fike and family,
Of Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fike, of Nor
gantown, who have spent the summer
in Connecticut spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Law
ton, Of near Gnegy Church, where
Mrs. Fixes mother, Mrs Anna Ham
stead, makes her home. Mrs. Lawton
and Mrs. Fike are sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-20

race no bigger than that, isn't it
stupid for us not to get together? If
you ever read Mark TWain's fas-
cinating tale, Captain Stormfield's
Visit to Heaven" you viii remem-
Der how that mariner got lost on
his way to heaven and arrived at
the wrong gate. Since no one at that
gate had ever heard of the earth"
the captain finally identified himself
as from the Solar System.
Still no one had heard Of it. Final
ly some one discovered it, a tiny
dot on an enormous map. The Cap
tain was considerably taken down
when he learned how small the
earth IS in the immense starry uni
verse; and so might we all be.
Passengers. on the Same Planet
TN THE EYES of God and his
Z angels, this earth and the people
on it do not fill up the big place
they fill in the eyes Of US mortals.
This does not mean that we are
unimportant to ourselves, or Of no
concern to God.
Saint Paul gave us the Chris
tian reasOn-always the best of
reasons - why human beings
ought to realize how close to-
gether we really are. Speaking
to the university crowd at
Athens, he quoted from a Greek
poet to prove his point: 1--WE be-
long to His race" (Acts 1928,
NOffatt's translatiOn.)
God made all peoples "from a
common origin" In him we live
and move and have our being. Re
member that Paul was not speaking
in a Christian church. Of course
Christians are brothers in an even
warmer and more living sense; but
Paul could say, even to men who
were not Christians as he was, that
he and they were alike offspring of
God, that they all had their being
in the same Creator and Father.