davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
(annery Tender IApprehended for
 Beath 5eining

The case of the motorship Clydes- dale is scheduled to be heard by a jury in U. s. Commissioner Court in Sitka Aug. 24, according to P. J, Gilmore Jr.. U. S. Attorney.
 The vessel is a cannery tender of the Pyramid Packing Company
 It was apprehended at Fish Camr in Klag Bay on the west coast of Chichagof Island on Aug. l2. John Klingbiel, agent for the Fish and Wildlife Service, who signed the complaint. charges it's crew with beach seining at the mouth of { creek.
 Gilmore, or Stanley Baskin, assis- tant U. s. Attorney. will appear for the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
te Expedition Member Leaves
 '0r prin(eicn

Nichols Clifford, senior at Princeton University and member of the Arctic Research Institute expedition at Yakutat, arrived lere yesterday en route to his nome in Radnar, Pa.
 He said that nothing new had developed in the search for the institutes Norseman which dis appeared July 27 on a flight from 5he Seward Glacier camp at Yak itat. The aircraft, flown by Mau- ice King, failed to show up with Mrs. Walter Wood and her daugh- .er Valerie. Mrs. Woods husband has been in charge of the ice studies being made on the Mala- pima and Seward Glaciers.
 U. s. Coast Guard headquarters -eported here today that one Air Force CAT had flown two hours Saturday in search of the Norse- man and Tokyo bound Cana iian Pacific Airlines C-54 trans port which disappeared off Cape Spencer exactly month ago.
 Cloud banks l3,000 feet deep held the plane to a limited area. No report on Sunday operations were received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Territorial Civil
 Defense May Be Crippled: Landreth

Should Congress sustain the House Appropriations Committee on the stripping of Civil Defense Administration funds last Friday certain phases of civil defense in Alaska will be seriously crippled Earl Landreth, territorial direc- tor, said today.
 Without federal matching funds much of the fire fighting equip ment essential to proper civil de- fense cannot be obtained at this time, he said. Many Alaska cities have inadequate equipment be- cause of recent population increas- es brought about by expanded federal activities.
 Tt would seem that the fed eraI government should share its part of the burden" Land- reth said.
 The existing medical supplies in Alaska would be used up in a day or two should major dis aster occur. he said. Some time would elapse before more could be obtained.
 Federal matching funds for fire fighting equipment and med ical supplies are on a 5o-5O ba- sis," he said. Under the present law we cannot obtain the equip ment or supplies without fed eral aid"
 There are two things to be no- ed, Landreth said. The action of the committee is not final and he need for an adequate civil de- tense program was not questioned Congress and the defense admin stration did not agree on the ..orm such a program should take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Demos Hi Batk af Korea 'DeIusion' Charge by COP

WAOl1llN11O ION, mug. 1o- VII Democrats today defended Presi- dent Truman's Far Eastern policies and assailed Republican assertion that any final peace which leaves Korea divided would be "delu- sion."
 Eight Republicans, in weekend report on the inquiry into the custer of Gen. Douglas Macarthur, called for Liberation and unification" of Korea.
 They blamed what they labeled "appeasement" policies of MT. Truman and Secretary of State Acheson for the loss of China to the Communists. They said the Yalta agreement spawned most of Americas difficulties with Com munism in Asia.
 Answering unofficially, Senator Hunt (D-Wyo) said that if the eight Republicans-headed by Senator Bridges of New Hampshire-want to risk World War III by "exces- sive" demands in Korea, they ought to say so flatly.
 Senator Cain (R-Wash), one of the authors of the COP report, told a reporter he and others aren't contending that cease-fire agreement must provide for com plete withdrawal of the Reds from Korea.
 But there will be no permanent peace short of the unification of Korea" he declared, we will be kidding ourselves if we believe there will be-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Hurricane Kills
 109, Blows Into Yutafan
S56 Millions in
 Property Destroyed; Intensity May Increase

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20-tR- A shrunken hurricane ripped across the Yucatan peninsula today and into the southern Gulf of Mexico 130 miles northwest of Merida.
 It continued on a west north westerly course with maximum winds of 75 miles per hour, mini mum hurricane force
 However, forecaster w. R. Stevens said the hurricane will increase in size and intensity over the south west Gulf of Mexico this afternoon and tonight"
 The storm, which during it's peak power killed at least 109 per- sons and destroyed property val ued at S56,00O,00O on the British island of Jamaica last Friday and Saturday, was pointed in the gem eral direction of the mouth of the Rio Grande River separating Mexico and Texas.
 It moved into the Gulf from the Yucatan peninsula some $50 miles almost due south of New Orleans after giving Yucatan residents a night of panic. Reports, from the area were meager because of scanty communications.
 Contact Lost
 Radio contact with Cozumel Is- land, 200 miles east of Merida, the capital of Yucatan State, was lost at pm. (EST) yesterday Officials in Mexico City said they supposed the radio tower was carried away. Isla Mujeres, a small island south of CoxumeI, and other points in the storms path report ed last night the inhabitants took 1 to the streets in panic. Eight persons died at May Pen, near the foriIrer t.. Basd, ;vsi nam Field.
 Prisoners Loose Authorities at Kingston were still trying to round up 70 prisoners who escaped when the storm toppled a wall of the islands penitentiary. The islands poor house and men, tai hospital also were hard hit.
 The government reported several persons were killed there when the roofs of those buildings collapsed
 Ninety percent of the rich ban ana crop in some areas was blown down. The cocanut crop, however suffered less damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
local Fishing VesseI Disabled Off Auke Bay

A local fishing vessel, the Clarice requested assistance from the U 5. Coast Guard at o'clock Sunday morning, reporting that 1t was dis abled and drifting off Aux Bay, ac- cording to the Coast Guard here.
 The listed owner of the 50-foot Clarice is Lionel B. Mason of Ju- neau. It was thought that the trouble was caused by broken reduction gear or a lost propeller. Six men were said to be aboard.
 The Storis was alerted and ord cred to proceed but the Clarice re- ported back it was being lowed to Juneau by another fishing vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
iio(k Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-iR-Clos- Ing quotation of Alaska Juneau nine stock today is 2%, American ,an 115, American Tel. & Tel. 1928 General Electric 60, General Motors l97, Goodyear 91, Kennecott TITS, libby, McNeill & Libby SIS, North ern Pacific 48as, Standard Oil of California 487s, Twentieth Century Fox 20la, Pound 2.79 15/16, Canad- ian Exchange 94.75.
 Sales today were 1,130,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 266.25, rails 80.29, util- itieS 45.13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
ONLY THREE BODIES FOUND

ANCHORAGE. Aug. 20-- tR - Tenth Rescue headquarters said to- Jay it's trail crew from the scene where Glen Hudson's plane crashed reported finding only three bodies Il the wreckage.
 Four were believed aboard, as the search continued for the fourth, an effort was being made to determine whether there actually were four lboard on the takeoff last Wednes- lay.
 The plane was reported to have ,rashed at the 1000 foot level on l,900-foot barrier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Send 'ea1s Deer To Our House!

DURANGO, Colo, Aug. 20- { . N-Fire Chief N. P. Parks to- [ day released the time sheet for ( . his department for last month. [ . It reads. [ Fighting fires: hours, 57 [ . minutes. .
 Calls other than fire: One ( . hour 30 minutes. ( . Cleaning City Hall and Fire ( Station: 534 hours. [ .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
GENERAL sTEEsE DUE

Gen. James G. Steese, commis- sioner for the Alaska Road Com mission from 1921 to 1927. was due to arrive in Juneau this afternoon
 General Steese has been to the Westward and Interior on an ex- tended Alaska trip. He attended the ribbon cutting ceremony at the Canadian border Aug. Is which op- ened a branch of the Taylor High way between Dawson and Jack Wade.
 It was in his honor that the Steese Highway was named.
 He expects to be in Juneau sev- eral days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Ship Movements

Princess Norah scheduled to arrive from Skagway Tuesday at 8 am sailing for Vancouver one hour later
 Aleutian due to arrive northbound at 10 o'clock tonight.
 Prince George in port scheduled to sail for Skagway later tonight.
 Denali due southbound Friday at 8 am.
 Freighter Square Knot scheduled to arrive from Seattle this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
CITRUS BRINGS ILL WOMAN TO JUNEAU

The U. S. Coast Guard cutter Citrus arrived here about 4 pm. Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Zieske from Point Baker, Coast Guard head quarters said here today. Mrs. Zie- ske was reported suffering from the after-effects of a heart attack and was taken to St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
First Fishery Jury Trial al
 ] o'CIotk Today

Juneau's first jury trial for fishery violation was scheduled te be heard this afternoon at 2 o'ciocK
 Fred Johnson, Eric Johnson, Ray Dettinger and Bob Dettinger, ol the seiner Jerry T of Cordova, were arrested by Fish and Wildlife Ser vice agent Frank See at Humpback Creek on Chichagof Island las' Thursday. The. complaint charges them with fishing in the mounth ol the creek.
 The case was transferred from Hoonah to Juneau when the defen- dants asked for jury trial. At torney M. E. Monagle represented the four men and District Attorney P J. Gilmore. Jr., acted for thu government in the prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
MARGARET JOHNSON

Margaret Johnson, 22, died at the Alaska Native Service Hospital here Sunday. She is survived by her grandmother, Mrs. William George. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
WAsH1soroN. ! For some

WASHINGTON. U For some time we have been itching to have the boss get out of town so we could write what we want Particularly, we have wanted tc pay our respects to one Westbrook Pegler and other venom peddlers
 The boss takes the position that he is paid by his papers to cover Washington, not write about other newspapermen. They're not inn portant enough and people would get bored if he wrote about Peg Ter, Fulton Lewis, George Sokolsky ct al. All you have to do, he says, is to read these gentlemen long enough and they defeat themselves with their own inconsistencies and their own spleen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.

John F. Shanklin of the Depart ment of Interior. Washington. D. C., arrived here yesterday from An chorage on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. G. w. Fox of the Superior Packing Co.,, Seattle, are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
The W ashington
 Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Ed. Note-During Drew Pear sons absence in Europe, his staff will contribute an occasion al column from Washington.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
L. J. RUNNELs IS HERE

L. J. Tunnels, Seattle painting contractor. is stopping at the Cas-
 tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
AT THE BARANOF

L. O. Whitsell and MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Burns from the College of the Pacific at Stockton. Calf, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20

lContinued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1951-03-25

~V~I~ u
SHE WAS WHEN ST
OF THE THREE BRO
&Msy @~ee
Evening star., 1951-03-25
- - ~
-

{ a~~Sv1 ~
AND INDEED
THE SECRET
e
Evening star., 1951-03-25

J / I. I
ssssRsassH fsv~=zas.@zzss@saSsaEr
Evening star., 1951-03-25

VVV~ .
E DISCOVERED
THEIRS 80.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

alone, about fifteen-twenty minutes apart"
And their stories are?" murmured Ellery.
Identical It's collusion, of course; they
were all ready for me. They probably drew
lots, and the brother who got tagged for the
party is being covered up by the other two.
Each one says she was already dead when
he got here, and that he was scared and ram"
They'd have to say that" said Ellery
ref1ectively otherwise how would they ac-
count for their stocks not having been turned
over to her? Let's have look at the lady"
BIC Dawes widow was a mess. Whichever
brother had stabbed her with the hunting
knife letter opener from Big Dawes desk, had
welded it with passion many times.
whats this?" Ellery had picked up
mans raincoat The raincoat was slightly
Damp the lower part of the right sleeve was
rain-soaked, and the front of the coat was
smeared untidily and redly. 1t was of medium
size, not new.
I'VE found it rolled up under that leather
chair She fought for her life and he got her
blood all over his coat. Rather than risk
being caught or even seen with the coat in
this condition, he left it here"
"A bad mistake" said Ellery.
you think so? You won't find any identi-
flying marks, the pockets were cleaned out
even of lint and dust, all three brothers owned
raincoats like this at one time or other, and
they all wear medium size. Each one denies
-. l.: L..
Evening star., 1951-03-25


g.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

Hoffheime of Hollywood Fla State Commander OF
shown above Qef with Earle Cook
of the American Legion when the latter
addressed w. meeting recently at the Hotel Staer WASH
ington D. c.
Commander Hoeimes busy making preparations for
meeting Jewish War Veterans be held in Jacksonville
beginning Saturday evening February 2 the Hotel Fodan
those expected to be in attendance the foowing
Henry Aper York City, National Commander of w. W.
Morton Spieg Newport News Va National Vice Commander
Region; Frankie National Executive Committeeman Don
Carroll Department Commander American Legion; Howard De-
Vaughn Department Commander D. A. W. and Excel Queen De-
partment Commander v. F. w.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

Ambassador to Tel AvIv
Honored by Israel Embassy
WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Mon-
net David, newly-appointed
American Ambassador to Israel,
was guest this week at a luncheon
in his honor by Israel Ambassa-
dor Abba Eban. Guests included
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
Israel Backs U. S.
In Korean, Crisis

Continued from Page u
staged a minor backbiting man
euver, Israel was also loosely
joined with the Asian-Arab group
in this general development.
Still later. Israel teamed up
with Britain and Canada to press
the first sign Of compromise with
the American-led group Latin
Americans. Greece. Turkey and
the Philippines). This consisted
Of accepting the condemnation
proposal but rejecting the idea Of
sanctions in favor Of continued
negotiating and urging-in the
strongest terms-the seating Of
Red China in the U. N. tEban
called China's exclusion IAN error
Of historic dimensions"
This bright new team lasted
exactly a weekend, however. In
two days time the middle camp,
by now clearly led by. Britain,
Canada and Israel, had picked up
it's tents and silently stolen away.
The United States had suddenly
softened its resolution a bit and
at the same time had given assur-
ances that its passage would not
have the effect of broadening the
scope of Gen. MacArthur's direc-
tives. With this, the moderate,
or Cancellation front collapsed.
Israel, Britain and Canada-and
with them all of Western Europe
but Sweden-let it be known
late Monday, January 20, that
they would back the U. S. pro-
posal to the hilt and abstain or
oppose the Asian-Arab effort
for further negotiations pegged
to a cease-fire.
In the showdown vote. then. Is
rael was back in the United
States lineup. So were its mod
crate colleagues. Steadfast on
the other side Of the high. per.
haps unbridgeable fence was the
bulk Of its neighbors in Asia.
The long, tense diplomatic cam
paign has thus revealed these
bedrock facts about Israel for
eign policy and its relative posi-
ton in the international lineup.
Standardization is basically a
position for maneuver, a policy
from which to carry on whatever
mediation efforts are required by
any difficult situation. It is not
a fixed position, in other words,
a principle. At a moment of
crisis or showdown, Israel can
ordinarily be expected to stand
with the United States. Neither
she nor her Western colleagues
will countenance any form of
clear-cut break with America.
At the same time. clean policy
break. if only temporarY-and it
appears not to be-with the rest
of Asia has been made. Nom
Identification in a more profound
and long-range sense than Israel
takes it has been adopted in that
region. and it is there. not
through Israel and her friends.
that a true third camp has been
born.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

their neighbors. Elsewhere in the
New World, the bigotry of the
Old World still reared its head.
An early president of Harvard
College was convicted of heresy
and compelled to resign his office
because he was Baptist. Under
Puritan rule, scores of settlers
were whipped and several killed
because they were Quakers.
But in Charleston an air of true
liberality prevailed from the first.
Jews quickly became a part of
the mainstream of the life of the
community. Many distinguished
themselves as civil servants, as
members of the armed services,
as artists, as journalists, and in
the development Of commerce and
industry.
South Carolina was the fire
brand Of the Confederacy. It was
here that the notification move
ment had its strongest support,
and it was here, at Fort Sumter,
that the first shot of the Civil
War was fired.
For its size, no group contri-
buted more to the Southern cause
than the Jewish community Of
Charleston. More than 100 served
in the army. Fifteen percent of
these were killed, as contrasted
to the South's average loss Of ten
per cent. From the ranks of
Charleston's Jewish citizens came
such Confederate leaders as
Judah P. Benjamin, Secretary of
State; DR.. David c. De Leon,
Surgeon-Gene and A. c. May
ers, Quarter-master General.
The authors report service and
sacrifices in similar measure rem
dered by every generation down
to the present.
AS a historical work, The Je1vS
of Charleston is valuable addi-
ton to the record of American
beginnings. AS social study, it
explains the phenomenon of cul-
tural pluralism, whereby minor
ity groups in the United States
become fully integrated with the
life of the country, yet continue
to maintain their own identity.
AS testament to freedom of re-
ligion, it proves the wisdom of
our national motto, 'E Pluribus
Unum."
Copies of The JetDs of Charles
ton may be obtained at reduced
cost from the Florida Regional
Office, Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth, $50 Seybold Build
ing, Miami, Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

AT their head rode Major An
drew Williamson, and by his side
was one of the most distinguished
citizens of the Colony, Francis
Salvador, a 29-year-old Jewish
planter who served in the first
volley. Before he could be found
in the darkness, he was scalped.
But he managed to survive his
wounds for about an hour-long
enough to congratulate William
son on beatin G off the attack.
''The whole Army regretted his
loss," wrote a contemporary, "as
he was universally loved and es-
teemed by them"
The story of young Salvador's
untimely death is one of many
accounts of bravery and pioneer
courage found in The JeaUS of
Charleston, a new book by Char
les Reznikoff and Uriah Engel-
man.
Published In conjunction with
the 200th anniversary of the
founding of the first Jewish con-
gregation in Carolina, The JelDs
of Charleston is a fascinating rec
ord of two centuries of American
Jewish life. It is history of reli-
gious as well as secular change.
The reform movement in Judaism
had its American birth in Charl-
eSton. The cleavage between those
who defended the traditional Old
World ritual, and those who
sought to modernize the form of
worship, is described dramatically
and with a clarity that brings the
reader new understanding Of div
ergent views. One need not be a
Charlestonian to find The JeUs of
Charleston rewarding.
Salvador and his compatriots
are important in American his
tory; not so much for their
heroism, but because they SYM
bolize this nations great gift to
humanity-freedom of conscience.
Two hundred years ago there
were few other places in the
world where members of a reli-
gious minority could participate
in the life of the community.
In this respect, Carolina was
exceptional even among the new
American colonies. The Jews who
settled in Charleston shortly after
the city was founded in 1880, en-
joyed complete acceptance by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
An American pic:
The Jews Of Charleston

On dark night in April. 1875 column Of horsemen three
hundred strong made their toward the Keowee River deep in
che interior Of the colony Of South Carolina They the Colonial
Militia attacking force Tories Indians
tried take the for the British.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
By Elena de Soyn

Helen McGraw attained a new
artistic high in her piano recita
in the Phillips Gallery yesterday
She surpassed many of hel
previous performances by the dis.
cernment and lucidity of her in
depreciation and the verve with
which she imbued old and new
music.
She has grown tremendously
since heard last. Her technique
always above reproach, is now
subservient to her ideas and is
used as means to an end. Miss
McGraw has definite something
to say and speaks with conviction
and authority.
Bach's familiar "Chromatic Fan.
TASTE and Fugue" was magnificent
The ARTISTS newly acquired art
of defamation made a perfect
aria of the fantasie part, usually
tossed off as so many notes. Hell
touch, full and sonorous, mascu-
line in strength, never failed tt
retain its musical quality in the
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Navy Reserve Officers
PIun Reception Friday

The Washington Navy Chapter
of the Reserve officers Associa-
tion will hold an open house and
reception from 6 to 9 pm. Friday
in honor of Defense Week at
Old Georgetown Hospitality Hall
Twenty-first and D streets NV.
Hazel Markell. radio and tele-
vision performer, will be mistress
rof ceremonies, and Phil Regan
screen and radio vocalist, will sing