davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
Protest Log Expurt

In formal resolution to the Re- gionai Forester, the s cretary of Agriculture. U. s. For, st Service, Delegate E. L. Bartlett the cham Der asked that everything be done to prevent the exporting of Al aska logs to mills in the States. The resolution cited u at the ex- port of logs to Alaska would mean no sawmiIls or pulp mills would be established in the Terr1 ory but all logs would be shipped i 0 the States for processing. =
 The resolut: OH was unanimously approved aftes a briaf report on the question from Assistant Re gional Forester Charles Burdick was read. The Forest Service in AL aska is opposed to the export idea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
SPECIAL LEGION MEETING

There will be a special i'm portant meeting of the local American Legion post tonight at the Dugout at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
S1OO REWARD .

S10O REWARD $10C One hundred dollars reward will be paid by us for infor- nation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who entered our No. warehouse on or a. bout April 9th or 9th and re- moved thcrefrom certain pack ages of hardware. This offer excludes FBI agents, Federal and local police officers.
 MCCORMACK DOCK co.
 Wrangell, Alaska $100 REWARD $10C
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27

Watch For The Dates
 Monday, May Monday, May 2i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers ill and out o1 Wran- gell this past week with Ellis and Alaska Coastal AirlInes are as Iol- lows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
More Legal Light

* j: ;. s: l:
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Council Gives Figures On
CJA Funds Raised And Sent

over 100000 in CJA drives, of
which $451, 900 was sent UJA.
This is 64% of the funds raised.
He adds that Tucson is above the
national average by go and in
dicates that Tucson is doing its
apportionate share towards Israel
and other overseas needs.
Other local funds allocated to
Israel institutions, overseas and
national agencies are estimated by
the Council to total go of the
100000 during the past 10 years.
The balance, 1890 or $l96, 900
has been expended since 1912
on social service Excluding
annual grants from the Commun-
ity Chest), administration, COM
munity relations, CJA campaign,
youth work and the Center (op-
Grating since Sept. 1949).
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Bond Drive
.F0rqeS Ahead

BY the end of the month it is
expected that a total of 100000
will have been pledged in pur-
chases Of Israel government
bonds, of which $4,000 will be
in cash. According to H enry
Kaufman, bond chairman, it is
hoped that September and Octo-
ber will bring in an equal amount.
Among the recent bond pur-
chases were: Philip Salonic $1,000;
Morris Grossman $4,000; ]. E.
Zevin $1,000.
A meeting will be called this
weekend of the organizational
bond chairmen to meet with Wal
lace White, bond drive represen-
tative. He will give instructions
on preparing the bond application
forms and answer que S t i o n S.
Southern Arizona Bank will be
the depository.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

Council of Jewish Federation
and Welfare Funds of which the
Tucson Community Council is an
affiliate, reports that in the past
decade over one billion dollars
was raised by organized welfare
funds in the U. S. and Canada
for local, national and overseas
aid. The large contributions from
1946-1950, they declare, were due
to the welfare funds assuming a
major responsibility for overseas
aid and resettlement in Israel
and elsewhere, A second factor,
they add, is the growing concern
of American Jewry with needs at
home. Their figures show that
619o of funds raised went to UJA.
Joseph BrindiS, local Council
president, announces in conjunc-
ton with these figures that Tue
son from 1912 thru 1851 raised
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Iraqi Restrict
Group Activity

LONDON (JTA) - Restrictions
on the movements of 10000 Iraqi
Jews who have not renounced
their Iraqi nationality and intend
to remain in that country were
announced by the Iraqi Ministry
of the Interior.
Permission for these Jews to
travel abroad will be granted for
medical treatment, for business
reasons, for study or holiday. Va
cationers will not be allowed to
spend more than three months
outside the country under penal
ty of loss of their nationality.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
.Mapam Adopts
Party Policies

Tel Aviv (JTA)-The national
conference of the Mapam, Israeps
left-wing workers party, conclud-
ed after stipulating set of condi-
tions as a basis for participating
in a coalition government:
l. Israel to give no military
bases to foreign powers; 2. No for
eign power should control the
command of the Israel Army; g..
The Israel Government is to give
no assistance to the war efforts of
foreign powers; 4. Israel is to have
no economic or political alliances
with foreign powers; S. The Jew
ish state should reject foreign
loans and -in-aid as well as
technical aid, if any political
strings are attached.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Urge eGernans
SettleClairns

MUNICH (JTA) DIR. George
Shuster, American Commissioner
for Bavaria, today urged Bavar-
ian authorities to reach a settle
ment as soon as possible with the
Jewish Restitution Successor Or
ganization on payments for heir
less Jewish property. The JRSO
has asked for 25,000,000 German
marks while the Bavarian Gov
ernment has countered with an
offer of 100000 m rks. Dr..
Shuster recommended that the
figure be 20,000,000 Deutschmarks.
One deputy charged t h t f
100000 compensation claims filed
to date, only $4,000 have been
processed. DR.. ]. Spanior, newly
elected member of the Bavarian
Senate, declared that eff Bavaria
cannot meet its obligations under
the restitution law, it would call
on the Federal Government to
provide the necessary funds"
The United States Government
was urged this week by the Amer
lean Jewish Committee to support
the claim of Israel for one and a
half billion dollars in reparations
from Germany ION ground that
these acts of the German State
were the direct cause of IsraePs
enormous expenditure in receiv-
ing and rehabilitating nearly 500,-
900 Jews who escaped the Nazi
genocide program.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Catholic Woman Gets Hebrew
Award at University Of Arizona

A student of classical languages,
nurtured on Sanskrit and Greek,
a non-Jew and grandmother,
Mrs. James @. Rood is the first
recipient of the award for dis
tinction in Hebrew studies at the
University of Arizona.
When Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray,
the instructor, informed her OF
the award and cash prize, Mrs.
Rood hesitated moment saying
perhaps the money should go to
a needy cause. After another
pause she expressed the wish to
use the money to buy an Old
Testament printed Simultaneous
ly in French, German, Greek, He
brew and English and obtainable
in France, she believes.
Receiving the award was more
thrilling than when she made Phi
Beta Kappa at the University of
Wisconsin. GA native of Racine,
her father was the prominent cor
poration lawyer, Thomas Kearn-
ey.(
Rabbi Bilgray said of Mrs. Rood,
"She is Roman Catholic by faith.
Anxious to understand the He
brew Bible in the original, rather
than in translation, she began the
study of Hebrew at the Univer-
sity last year when the course
was first offered. Mrs. Rood has
excelled over other members of
the class, some of whom have a
fairly good Jewish background" "
The prize is one of those an
nually given by the Rosenbaum
Memorial Foundation of Barba-
rossa Lodges Knights of Pythias,
Philadelphia, Pa. to students who
excel in Jewish or Hebrew stud
les. This is the first time so far
as known, the award was made
to a non-Jew.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Make Population
Study of Tucson

Tucson's Council of Social Agen-
cies has begun preliminary plan
ming for a population analysis
based on special census data being
secured from the U. S. Census
Bureau. The Bureau gathered
population and housing informa-
ton on the Tucson area as part
of the nationwide census. Also
to be studied is the probable in
duStrial and armed forces eXpan-
sion in this locality. They expect
to have their findings completed
by December. The data is ex-
pected to have interest for the
Jewish community, since the study
will give their population distrib-
ution.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
ZOA Regional Meeting Discusses
COMPLICATED Israel Politics

financial support was passed 68
to IL.
Another resolution called on the
parent body to continue to assist
and support the constructive eco
nomic, social and cultural efforts
of all General Zionist bodies In
Israel and that the support must
apply to the welfare of the entire
state.
Kaufman was reelected one
of the vice-presidents as was,
Philip Friedlander, president of
the ZOA chapter in Phoenix. Ari-
zona has two of the seven re-
gional vice-presidentS.
ZOA national convention at At
lantic City this weekend will
also consider these matters. I'm
pact of Premier Ben Gurion's visit
and what he had to say about the
Zionists will get a thorough re-
view.
Kaufman, local ZOA pres,
S ent a telegram to Benjamin
Browdy, ZOA pres, protesting
the contemplated increase in dues
to $40. asserting it would result
in a substantial loss of member
ship.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Council Makes
Chest Request

With a budget of $23,442 for
the Social Service Dept. of the
Community Council set up for
1852, a request has been made
to the Community Chest for an
ALLEGATION of 500 or $11,721.
Last year the Chest granted
$1,000. The larger request for
next year is based on a general
rise in living costs and in servic-
ing the program, they explain.
Hearings will be held by the
Committee of the Chest
during July.
A special discussion will be
held with the Chest concerning
possibility of subsidy for the
Center at the time of the regular
budget hearing, before submitting
an actual request.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
On Trial For
Bombs

Jerusalem (JTA)-Thirteen of
the 56 persons detained in con-
nection with the alleged Brit
Kanaim plot to bomb the Knesset
building, are being held for trial.
All the others arrested had been
released.
The Religious Bloc's reversal of
its stand on the question of the
right of the Knesset to issue orders
to the Government on administra-
ton matters, brought down on the
bloc the wrath of the Mapam,
which, in a heated session, intro
duced a resolution censuring "re-
ligious fanatics for endeavouring
to impose religious rule on the
state" This resolution was car
ried as was the Religious Bloc
resolution calling on the KneSset
not to force the constitutional is
sue of the KnesSet's authority over
the Government.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
British Won't Seek
H0ifa As Free Port

London (JTA)-Foreign Secre-
tary Herbert Morrison told the
House of Commons that the Brit
ish Government had not ap-
preached the Israel Government
with a request that Haifa and its
oil refineries be declared a free
port because the British Govern
ment did not believe that trade
conditions which might make such
move expedient existed at this
time.
The statement was made in re-
ply to questions by Opposition
M.P.s who challenged the Gov
ernment's Middle East oil policy.
He was also asked for ideas for
getting the plants, whose products
are badly needed in the British
Empire, back into full operation.
A third query was aimed at what
the government had done about
the Egyptian blockade of the
Suez to tankers carrying oil to
Haifa. Mr.. MorriSon'S reply was
to state that an approach had been
made to the Egyptian government
on this matter.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

Focal point of discussion at the
regional ZOA meeting held at the
Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, a
recent Sunday, according to Hen
ry Kaufman, was whether ZOA
should support the General Zion
ist party in Israel financially in
the forthcoming elections there
Jacob Alkow, who appeared
here a few weeks ago in behalf OF
the bond drive, and the newly
elected regional president, ex-
pressed strongly his conviction
that funds should not be collected
for the General Zionists. How
ever, most of the executive board
felt otherwise.
Alkow insisted that the General
Zionists of America do not share
any common political program
with the General Zionists in Israel
comparable to the right-wing OF
the Republican party here).
Consensus of opinion OF the
delegates was that ZOA should
not mix in the internal politics OF
Israel, nor in the election. A reso-
luton that the group will support
the duly elected government
whether General Zionist or not)
and containing no reference to
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

SeVen-acreS of land affected by
the drainage project to accept
compensation or exchange their
present holdings for other land
in the demilitarized zone. If
agreement with the Arab land
owners cannot be reached, Gen.
Riley may find it necessary to
seek further instructions from the
U. N. Security Council.
The Arab newspaper Adifaa,
published in the Arab-held Old
City of Jerusalem, reported that
the Syrian Government sent a
telegram to the U. N. protesting
the decision.
Col. Samuel G. Taxis, an Amer
lean, is new chairman of the Sy-
Israeli Mixed Armistice Com
mission. Col. Taxis replaces the
French chairman of the Armistice
Commission whose handling of
the Syrian-Israeli dispute was
bitterly criticized by the Israelis.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Israel Resumes Drainage
Of HuIeh With UN Consent

JERUSALEM (JTA)Israel resumed work the Huleh
drainage project the Israeli section the deiazed
accordance with decision of the United Nations authorities
Cen Riley also announced that he will
with concluding arrangements owners of the
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

Mrs James O. the first local recipient OF the ROsen
baum Memorial prize distinction in Hebrew studies Presen
S She receives the Rabbi Albert gay are
Dr Richard Harv ef presidentelect of the University
Arizona assumed his duties this week and Or
Percy head the Classics Dept Both expressed enthusiasm
tHa & Mni1ersitv (Sedley photo)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Medical Reserve
Camps To Be Held

FORT HAYES, COLUMBUS -
Two Army Medical Service Re-
serve Officer Contact Camps will
be held for all members of the Or
ganized Reserve Corps in the
State of Ohio, and are also open
to retired National Guard off
GERS. The Medical Service Reserve
consists of officers from the Med
ical Corps, Dental Corps, Army
Nurses Corps, Medical Service
Corps, Veterinary Corps, and the
Women's Medical Service Corps.
The State has been divided into
two portions by diagonal line
running generally from Defiance
through Athens. All officers north
of this line may attend the
camp at the Hollenden Hotel in
Cleveland on February 3, 1851,
and officers south of the line may
attend the camp at the Netherland
Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati on Feb.
ruary 4, 1851. Applications should
be made by 19 January. Further
details concerning application
travel, pay, etc, are available at
the Army Unit Instructors Office
in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Ohioan Gets First
Post In Four Years

Frazier Reams will be the first
Ohioan on the Post Office and
Civil Service Committee in four
years.
This important committee COW
erS lot of territory Post Offices
and mails; all Federal Civil Serv-
ice; the Census; National Arch
ives and the proposals of the
Commission on the Reorganization
of the Executive Departments,
usually referred to as the Hoover
Commission, which like the fed
eral Civil Service and the Post
Office Department, are all within
the jurisdiction of this Commit
tee.
Being lawyer Reams' first
choice was the Judiciary Commit.
tee but he likes this assignment,
Il am very proud to be on this
important Committee. This Com.
mittee acts as a Board of Direc.
tors for the Postal Service, which
is the largest Government bust
ness in the world. The Postal
Service has a gross revenue OF
more than $1,000, 100000 annually
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Den Mothers In
Training Course

The local Den Mothers of Pack
351 are attending a special train
ing course being held every Wed.
neSday afternoon for the next
four weeks at the Secor Hotel in
Toledo.
The training course is especial.
ly designed and presented by the
Toledo Scouting area for instruc-
ting Den Mothers in handicraft
and projects for the Cubs. In.
structors from the main office in
New York are demonstrating
modern methods Of Clubbing, and
will have charge of the course.
Those attending Wednesday of
this week included Mrs. Mary
Weisand, Mrs. Dorothy Fritz, Mrs.
Donna Myers, Mrs. Stella Oleska,
and Mrs. Maxine Phipps. All ten
Den Mothers are expected to par,
ticipate in at least part of the
course.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
CUB MINSTREL
PRACTICE NOW
IN FULL SWING

With Sd Cubs rehearsing for
their chorus in the forthcoming
third annual minstrel, as we'll as
AZ guest stars, including the
Brownies, Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts, the largest juvenile pro-
duction seen in Port Clinton for
some time will be presented Sun
day and Monday, Jan. % and 20.
The dress rehearsal was moved
ahead so that the Sunday matinee
designed for parents and child
rem in particular will be COM
plete show. With the Juvenile
minstrels of the past two years
being complete sell-outs the wio-
er interest this year signifies two
capacity houses. All Scouting
units will derive financial aid
from the sale OF advance ticket
distribution.
Selected this week as end men
who will make things interesting
for interlocutor Mayor Carl Beck
er are Raymond Bryant, Terry
Myers, Billy Phipps, Bobbie Fritz,
Jack Payne, Kenny Kreager, Billy
Bowderer and Garry Myers.
With considerable talent avail
able this year it was deemed ad-
visable to break the show into
two parts. The last half will open
with barn dance by girl and boy
Scouts doing an old fashioned
square dance. Eddie Carpenter
is the caller. Introduced by
the young master of ceremonies
will be tap dances, instrumental
numbers, as we'll as group sing
ing. Harold Reitz is directing the
music with Mrs. Morton Everett
at the piano. M. j. Edwards is
producing the show with the as
sistance of Manuel Nossaman
and William Phipps.
The next rehearsal has been
called for Friday evening at the
Youth Center and a complete re-
hearsal will be held Sunday after
noon at the High School auditor
ium. Cubs are to report at 200
p. m. with all specialties at $3.50
p. m,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Merchants Announce
ApriI Minstrel Dates
Port Theatre Closes
Door Suddenly Here

Following the final show last
Thursday the Port Theatre sud-
denly closed its doors. There was
no advance notice, the announce
ment being confined to small
sign in the ticket window with the
curt information that the thea
ire had CLOSED" painted on it.
William Nicholson, local man.
ager of the Port, said he had had
no prior notice of the manage
ment closing the theatre last
Thursday. Reason for the action
on the part of the company's rep
resentatives in Toledo was not
given, Nicholson said.
The forthcoming two-day show
ing of Hamlet, which had been
scheduled for the latter part of
this month was cancelled, Mich
elSen said
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
BECKER TO CALL
ROLL FOR CAST
AT sun. MEETING

Port Clinton amusement lovers
will have a gala week of goofy
and lifting lyrics when the fourth
merchants sponsored minstrel
opens on the high school stage
for four days April first through
the fourth.
The second planning session of
the general committee was held
in city hall Tuesday night, with
chairman Lawrence Ludwigsen
presiding. He indicated that the
show would go to five days if the
public registered the usual en-
thusiasm. AS has been the past
custom, the opening show will be
matinee for children and will
be in the nature of a dress re-
hearsal for the cast
Casting Begins Sunday
Mayor Carl Becker announced
that an organizational meeting
for casting local talent will be
held at 2 o'clock this Sunday
afternoon.
The first step in casting, Becker
saidS will be to organize the end
men and chorus in laying the
ground work for this years ex-
travaganza. There will be 80
members of the chorus, he said.
This years show will be given
in behalf of a double benefit.
Part of the proceeds will go to
the Business and Professional
Women's Club to defray the cost
of an intercommunication system
in Magruder Memorial Hospital,
project which has been given
considerable planning by the
women's group. Remaining pro-
ceedS will be used by the Merch-
ants Association in its many civic
enterprises.
Hawaiian Revue Theme
The second half of the show,
is known to troupers as the olio,
or fantastic stage portion. The
committee has decided that this
years scenic production will be
in the Hawaiian theme, with
beach effects, hula girls and
catchy choral numbers. The en-
tire effect will be climaxed by a
spectacular trumpet closing num-
Der in which eight trumpeters
will ring down the curtain.
There will be new costumes
for all members of the cast and
even the black-faced members
of the minstrel will have a new
and novel appearance, according
to committee members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Oak Harbor Methodist Church
Rev. Ira Benton. Pastor

The Church with the Lighted
Window
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 1890 a. IN.
Youth Fellowship, $50 p. m.
intermediate and High School
groups.
A Missionary Institute for the
north section of the Toledo Dis
trict will be held next Sunday af-
ternoon and evening at St. Paul's
Methodist Church, Madison Ave.
and 18th St., in Toledo. The pro-
gram will begin at 800 p. m. DR..
George Workman, missionary re-
turned from Shanghai, China, will
speak at 4:30. Bishop Clement D.
Rockey, of the Lucknow Area,
India, will be the evening speaker
at 7:45. The public is welcome.
Youth Day will be observed in
the morning service on Sunday,
January %, with the Youth Eel
lowship groups in charge of the
service.
Communion service on February
4th, 1890 a, m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Blue Cross Rates
Give More Service

A new Blue Cross contract ex-
panding subscriber benefits auto
matically has been placed in ef-
feet to give additional hospitali
cation protection to present mem
bers, c. Arthur Collin, president
of The Hospital Service Associa-
ton of Toledo, announced.
The program is designed to
grant greater benefits to Blue
Cross members to protect them
against the rising cost of hospital
care, Mr.. Collins said.
In making the announcement,
following six months of study be-
tween the Associations Board OF
Trustees and the hospitals, he
pointed out that during the past
two years hospital charges and
hospital costs have continued to
climb. AS a result, Blue Cross
subscribers have been receiving
greater and greater hospitaliza-
ton protection because their lib
eral service benefit contracts pro-
vide for hospital care regardless
of hospital charges.
To assure them of greater pro.
lection in face of rising hospital
costs the benefits embodied in the
new contract include 80 days ad.
ditional hospital care at SO per
cent of billed charges, lifting re.
Strictions on polio care, and emer
gency out-patient care.
In explaining the increased
benefits it was disclosed that the
old contract, which provided 81
days disqualification the first year
and 81 days in succeeding years
is now augmented by an addition
al 80 days hospital care a yea,
with the Association assuming sc
per cent of the cost of hospital
services for the extra days.