davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-01
BY the Associoied Press

GUAM, June 30.-World War Z
ended nearly six years late today
for a motley band Of IS Japanese
|holdouts.
They meekly surrendered theil
rifles on tiny Anatahan Island
their isolated Western Pacific
home for seven years. Carrying
a pet cat, they clambered aboard
a Navy tug on the first stage OF
a belated return to Japan.
Theirs was a strange story of
five deaths among the original
80 in a fight over a woman. and
of feuds over who should be head
man in their enforced community
life.
The Navy finally convinced the
last 19 that the war actually was
over by dispatching plane whicn
dropped letters and photographs
from home. Only when relatives
wrote them that Japan was licked
would they believe 1t.
Healthy and Stubborn.
The 10 holdouts were as healthy
as they had been stubborn. They
had lived well on fish, wild pork,
fresh fruit and vegetables on Ana
tahan, in the Marianas, 10 miles
north of Saipan,
They were the last of 81 who
gave up. The first was the woman,
who fled in June, 1850.
Six others were slain-flve in
friction over the woman-one was
wounded fatally in an Allied bomb
ing attack and the other five were
victims of accidents, including
three drownings.
One holdout who knew the
Buddhist ritual officiated at
burials.
Ashes of the dead were strapped
in boxes on the backs of the 10
who boarded the tug today.
Calendar was B-29 Scrap.
Capt. Katsusaburo Usui, SO, said
the group had been stranded on
Evening star., 1951-07-01

process" the court still would not
be able to attain a 10 per cent
salary saving.
Acting District Tax Assessor
James L. Martin cautioned Con-
gress on the point that a cut in
fiscal staffs might mean a reduc-
ton in revenues overriding say
ings.
To cut his staff, he said, would
mean to cut the checking Of tax
returns. On the basis of the past,
he estimated, this probably would
mean the loss of "at least
$685.. 900 in the next fiscal year.
BY the same sort of token, the
District Collector of Taxes esti-
mated that a staff cut would
mean a city revenue loss OF
$550.000.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
|Wedemeyer Hits Apothy In Civil Defense Program

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80 (P).
Lit. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer
says there's too much apathy
about civil defense and the De-
partment of Defense is to blame
for it.
The retiring Sixth Army COM
mander said he sent Army teams
out through the Western States
last fall to help in planning civil
defense programs.
II had my ears pinned back for
that" the General said, adding:
1--WE must have teamwork i.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

in planning civil defense" He
said the Defense Department does
not realize that.
Gen. Wedemeyer. addressing
some $50 Western States civil de-
fense directors, urged that civil
defense be recognized by the
Pentagon as a valuable arm of ma
tional defense.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Three Teachers QuoIify
To Train Student Drivers

Three Washington area high
school teachers were among 10
graduates from the driver educa-
tion course last week at Western
Maryland University.
They are Augustine j. Coupe,
Georgetown Preparatory; Henry
r. Edmunds, Sidwell Friends,
and George B. Hackbart, National
Training School for Boys.
The course certifies them to
train high school students drivers.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Episcopal High Is Host
To Foreign Students

Sixty-six foreign students who
have been attending schools In
this country under auspices Of
the American Field Service were
guests Of Episcopal High School
over the week end.
The students are touring the
country before returning to their
native lands. Another group, also
sponsored by the American Field
Service. Is expected at Episcopal
tonight.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Putuxent Seaman Killed
When Hit by LIGHTNING
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

PATUXENT. Md, June 30
Thomas s. Kielty. seaman from
Pittsburgh stationed at the Nays
air center here. was killed late
yesterday by a lightning bolt.
Seaman Kielty was working in
a beach cleanup detail during q
thunderstorm. He died fl the base
hospital an hour after being
injured. Two companions were
slightly burned.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

A queen recently was flown
from London to Bombay. India,
by plane for $2.80-a queen bee.
that is.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

More and more South African
wives are seeking jobs to help
meet high living costs.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Grand Total -------- 1879 1882 19,543 1888
yearly used for the numbers
of positions.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
AR D. G. Jobs and Effect of 10 Per Cent Cutl

Agency 1851 1882 Budget 1852 Bill 1852 Budget
Estimates If Cut
10 Cent
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
Group Chooses
Neuv Officers

Seven new officers of Beth Ell
Sisterhood were installed by Rabbi
H. 2. Schectman in a menorah
lighting ceremony held at a lun-
cheon in Beth Ell Auditorium on
May 9.
The new officers are Florence
Kay, president; Laura Konick,
first vice-president; Betty Mintz,
second vice president; Flora Ar
was, treasurer; Ruth Alpert, re-
cording secretary; Vera Pearlman,
financial secretary, and Elayne
Stein, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Kay appointed the follow
ing chairmen of standing commit
tees: Program, Ruth Schectman;
publicity, Caroline Schaeffer; men,
bership, Leona Smith; ways and
means, Anne Barer; donor, Min
Schoenburg; liason, Fanny Zendle;
Community Council, Bess Oseran;
hospitality, Sally Rothman; kitch-
en-, Esther Hershman; sick and sun
shine, Esther Miller; Oneg Shah
bat, Jen Mara; telephone, Annette
Sommers; ticket, Gertrude Rosen-
thai; community service, Rose Sci
gal, and religious articles, Bea
| LandO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
Births

A son, Stephen Garry, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Reznik OF
1925 N. oath Pl., April 80.
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
ME Moed of 912 N. Goth St., April
15.
A son, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Greenberg of Saginaw, Mich,
on April 8. Mr.. Greenberg's sister,
Mrs. William Willingham, resides
at 1922 E. Portland. Mrs. Green
berg is the former Nohma Good
man, sister of Mrs. Raymond
Vein of 722 w. Latham and daugh-
ter of Philip Goodman of FL w.
Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11

The Hillel units of Phoenix Col
lege and Arizona State College,
Tempe, will hold their annual
spring dance Saturday, May 10, at
9 o'clock pm. in the Colonial Room
of the Hotel Westward Ho.
Dave Kaun and his orchestra will
play. Harvey Hersh of Tempe Hill
lei will be master of ceremonies.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to all Jewish service men at
Luke, Litchfield Park and Will
liams Air Force Bases and to the
University of Arizona Hillel House
for Tucson members.
Committee Named
On the committee are: Burt Els.
ner, Arizona State College, social
chairman; Dolores Schoenburg,
Phoenix College, social chairman;
Dave CARRIER and Harvey Hirsh
program; Sylvia Markovitz and
Stephanie Multer, refreshments;
Roberta Klaman and Irwin Marko-
vitz, publicity; Irving Horwitz
tickets; and Sam Brodsky, posters
Tickets are $1.75 per couple anc
81 stag and can be purchased from
any Hillel member or at the door
Service men will be admitted free
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
Council Plans
To
Close Season

The Phoenix section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will wind up it's season next Thurs
day, May II, with an installation
and report luncheon at 1890 pm.
in the Colonial Room of the Hotel
Westward Ho.
Mrs. Maurice Wasserman, presi-
dent, who retains office another
year, will announce the following
board members taking over in new
capacities: Mrs. Louis Turken, 1st
vice president, will head up Edu-
cation.
Mrs. A. Schneider, End vice
president, will head Administration
and Mrs. Edgar Bibo, 3rd vice pres
ident, Community Welfare.
Officers Listed
Other elected officers: Mrs. Ray
mond Vein, recording secretary;
Mrs. N. E. CARRIER, corresponding
and financial secretary; Mrs
Charles Schneider, treasurer; Mrs,
Charles Sittenfeld, auditor, and
Mesdames Meyer Baum, Sidney
Blum, Jack Reichert, Dave Schaef-
fer, Rose Freed and Jack Seider
members-at-large.
The following past presidents
will be honored guests: Mesdames
Sidney Blum, Mac Chiate, /. Dia-
mond, Charles Korrick, Arthur
Lennard, Henry Lesem, Herman
Lewkowitz, B. E. Marks, Allen Ros-
enberg, Frank Sitkin and Charles
Sittenfeld.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Howard Bendalin, 3-8313, OF
Mrs. Ed Brown, 6-1468.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
Hadassah Officers Will Be
Installed at Tuesday Meet

spending secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Fink, recording secretary; Mrs
Paul Posner, treasurer; Mrs. Jo-
seph Gross, auditor; Mrs. Jack
Kempner, membership treasurer,
and the following board members
Mrs. Maurice Arwas, Mrs. Lorenz
Alderman, Mrs. Hy Kossack, Mrs.
Norman Meyer and Mrs. Louis
Siegel.
In charge of refreshments are
Mrs. David Steher and Mrs. Mat
thew J. Ritchie.
A special Mothers Day card is
being sold by the chapter, with
proceeds devoted to child welfare
They may be obtained from Libby
Faber, 6-6515, or Harriette Gerst
2-1948.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11

New officers and board members
of Hadassah will be installed at the
last meeting of the season at 8:15
pm. next Tuesday, May 10, at
Temple Beth Israel. -,
To be installed are Mrs. Sidney
Pickelner, president; Mrs. Ruth
Marks, 1st vice president; Mrs
Anna Barer, End vice president;
Mrs. Oscar Groebel, 3rd vice pres
ident; Mrs. William Griff, CORE
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
Society and Personals
'Shafran>Bard
Marriage Set

Engagement of Miss Bernice
Shafran to Meyer Bard has, been
announced by the parents of the
bride-to-be, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Shaf-
ran of Al w. Thomas Rd.
Mr.. Bard is the son of Mrs. Col
die Bard of 29 W. Encanto Blvd.
The wedding will be held June "a
at the Shafran home, with Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman officiating.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

when Americans considered taxa
ton without representation to be
tyranny" the Democratic Senator
from West Virginia said. "Half
a million people in this Capital
of the greatest nation on earth
are mute and voteless on election
day"
Senator Nicely said he wouldn t
want a daughter or son to grow
up 'in an island of disfranchise-
ment"
"Seven out of 10 people in
Washington apparently like their
slavery, like being voteless in this
greatest hour of peril ever faced
ON this earth," he added. "Peo-
pie of Washington ought to have
the chance to vote, even if some
don't want it. Every boy in this
Capital City ought to have the
chance to grow up and represent
it in the Congress"
Representative Patterson, Re
publican, of Connecticut told the
audience he would like to see small
businessmen get together in groups
like the Central Business Associa-
ton. He said he wanted to see
such groups formed all over the
United States as another bulwark
against communism. Representa-
tive Patterson is a new member of
the House District Committee.
Also attending the banquet were
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Dr.. Fox Outlines Program
In tuberculosis Prevention

A Washington area physician
outlines a six-point program foI
prevention of tuberculosis in the
January issue of the magazine
Today's Health, published by the
American Medical Association.
The physician, DR.. j. Dewitt
Fox, of 1910 Erskine street, Ia
koma Park. Md, points out that
while some drugs have been found
which hold promise in the cure
of the disease, the best weapons
still are prevention and early
treatment.
To avoid catching tuberculosis
which is contagious and causes
about 80 deaths for every 100000
Americans, DR.. Fox recommends
that people:
l. Stay away from known
spreaders of tuberculosis germs
2. Watch out for people who
cough or spit, since the germs are
carried in the sputum or coughed-
up discharge Of persons with the
disease.
3. Avoid frequent colds and in
fecitons and take extra sleep and
rest after they do strike.
4. Live a healthful life, eat a
we'll balanced diet and get plenty
of rest.
S. Get to know good doctor,
see him whenever you need ad-
vice and have him check your
health at regular intervals.
6. Have a chest X-ray each
|year, beginning in your teens. This
is the best way to find tubercu-
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Representative Brown, Republican
Of Ohio; Art Brown, radio COM
mentator who was master of cere-
monies; Instructor Walter T.
Storm, assistant superintendent
and executive officer of the Metro
politan Police; Jerome Mckee,
president of the Federation of
Businessmen'S Associations, and
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Herbert P. Leeman, president of
the Federation of Citizens Assocl-
ations.
The address of welcome was
made by Robert F. Perry, presi-
dent of the Central Business AS
sociation. Vocal selections were
sung by Ruth Marie Gardner and
Robert Minor.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Greece Honors ECA Chief |For Aid 10 Railroads

opening of the new Salonika pas
Senger terminal. This marked the
full operation of all major Greek
rail lines for the first time since
before the war.
The other Americans honored
were: DeForest McCauley, chief
|of the ECA construction division
in Greece, who also received the
King George Medal, and William
Wild, railways transportation
specialist. given the Order of
Phoenix.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

ais in 10 individual packages.
That means no waste and no
spoilage because each pack
age contains just enough cereal
for one serving and you can be
sure it's oven-fresh and crisp.
And, of course, everybody can
have their own favorite Post
Cereal as often as they please or
treat themselves to a different
one, a different way every day;
like Post 409o Bran Flakes with
bananas for instance, or Grape
Nuts Flakes with applesauce.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

other single ingredient. You see,
TABCIN is one of the finest COM
bination formulas that medical
science has developed not
only relieves sniff1es and sneeZes,
and the aches and pains Of a cold,
but even helps reduce fever, too.
So be wise next time take
TABCIN, the bright red tablets
In the bright red package. Bears
Parents Magazine and Good
Housekeeping Seals.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
|WCFM Plans Broudcosts
|Of BIC RECORDINGS

A program to bring listeners of
Station WCFM, selected recordings
from the British Broadcasting
Corp. was under way today.
The station plans to put on a
four-hour program of music and
drama on Sunday afternoons.
George Bernstein, station mana
ger, pointed out the BBC does
not permit commercial sponsor
ship of it's productions. For this
reason a listeners committee was
set up to raise $10,500 for a years
programs.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Central Businessmen Hear Nicely for Vote in Crisis

Washington citizens ought to
have the right to vote in this hour
Of danger. Chairman Nicely of the
Senate District Committee con-
"
tended last night.
He spoke at the 22d annual
banquet of the Central Business
Association, which was attended
by nearly 200 persons in the 400
Restaurant, 1923 F street NV.
''There was a day in history
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Cecil E. Calvert, 1898 Chestnut
street NV, chief of the Economic
Co operation Administration S
mission devoted to industry and
transportation. has been decorated
by Greece for his part in aiding
that nations railroads.
Mr.. Calvert received the King
George I Medal, Order of Knight
Commander. King Paul and
Queen Frederika decorated him
and two other ECA officials at the
Evening star., 1951-02-01
NOW 1 KNOW WHY the over.

whelming ma >NllIM
jority Of profess ENl
sional laundries MA AJflGMu1
insist on bluing Nl&sA E.EI
they know [I III
that no soap, no %H~
detergent, no EAD
bleach can whiten and brighten
clothes to professional standards
toithout bluing. And I know, too,
that with new Bead-Form LA
FRANCE Bluing you can achieve
the safe gentle way-the daz-
zling whiteness and brightness
of the finest laundries for
only LA FRANCE contains LU-
MINESS, miracle whitening.
Frightening compound. And new
Bead-Form LA FRANCE is joy
to use because it dissolves
instantly and completely :.
leaves no bluing scum :. needs
no bluing rinse . just compare
LA FRANCE with any other blu
ing :. and see the difference.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FASTS that PACK
a lot of t a S t e :
appeal? Then just
put POST-TENS on
the table. for this
W on erful P os t
Cereal assortment
contains 7 differ
Evening star., 1951-02-01
PUZZLED about which antihis-

taminic to take when
you feel a cold COM
ing on? Then let me
recommend TABCIN
for it offers you
more complete relief
from your cold mis-
cries. That's because
it's more than just
another antihista-
mimic or anV
Evening star., 1951-02-01

that's all! 1t automatically fills
the washer, controls Live-Water
washing, 2 rinses, and Rapidry
Spinning even shuts the
washer off! You'll find FRIGID-
ARE washes clothes ever so
clean, ever so gently! And leaves
many things dry enough to iron.
Truly, FRIGIDAIRE has features
galore-like the all-porcelain fin
ish-that no other washer has.
So see it at your FRIGIDAIRE
Dealers real soon!
Evening star., 1951-02-01

fish or fowl and combine 'em with
LaCHOY Bean Sprouts or La
CHOY Mixed Chinese Vegetables
and "presto" we're all enjoy
ing the most delicious homemade
chop suey or chow mein ever
made. Do try 'em yourself
simple directions right on the
package. And send for this:
FREE Recipe Booklet :.
"The Art g Secrets Of Chi.
nese Cookery. Address Nancy
Sasser, 27l Madison Ave-, New
York 16, N. Y. It's a treasure.
Ask for LaCHOY Chinese Din.
ner, too . complete chow
mein meal-in-a-carton.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
I'M ALWAYS SURE I've chosen

wisely when l
"serve" my fam
lily and guests
CAVALIERS
for I find that
this distinctive,
new, king-size
cigarette pleases
smokers tastes
Evening star., 1951-02-01
TAKE A LOAD off your mind

a load of wash
day work by
letting a FRIG-
IDAIRE Auto
matte Washer do
all your washing
for you! All you
do is drop" in
your clothes, add
soap and set the
MT
Evening star., 1951-02-01

perfectly. That's because CAVA.
LIERS are extremely mild and
wonderfully favorsome, too .
with a subtle. natural flavor and
aroma all their own. Reason is
this they're an exclusive.
modern blend of fine, light Co
lonial-type tobaccos which are
naturally mild and delightful.
Still they're priced no higher
than other popular brands! So
get several smart, white packs
(why not make it a carton?) OF
CAVALIERS todayl
Evening star., 1951-02-01
YOU'LL BELIEVE IN MIRACLES tell about that amaz

Y MIKACLES WHeH teII you aUUuE t.1e1S <I111a1H "
ing shortening, Homogenized SPRY and its
new "Water-Whip" Pie Crust Method for
it's magic new way to make the easiest
surest pie crust ever! Completely eliminates
"cutting in" and all guesswork about how
much liquid or how to add it! Just whip Ho-
mogenized Spry with liquid, until smooth
and thick like whipped cream! Sift the dry
ingredients right onto. the creamy-smooth
SPRY "Whip" and 10 y. in only 33 seconds
Evening star., 1951-02-01
MY FAMILY LOVES CHINESE

TIRE ATS an d
I'm glad for
l know such a
quick, easy, eco
nomical way to
m a ke t h e m
H ow d? I ju S t
gather together
Evening star., 1951-02-01

dough he handed) is ready to roll Result?
The fke enderest nusweet pie crust that nestled IN
method
your Grocer for
Sprys "WaWhb" Pie Crust Recipe It's FREE Or
write Nancy Sasse I'll Madison Ave, New York Ii, N Y. Q
Be sure to get Homogenized blue gngham
Evening star., 1951-02-01

n
:. . whether or not to wake your baby when
feeding time comes around. But here's some
thing most doctors agree on ". you can't buy
better milk to feed your baby than CARNA-
TION Evaporated Milk And that's only natu'
raj for CARNATION has many extra ad-
vantages over ordinary milk. l can't name all
Of them here are just few:
It's easier on your baby's delicate digestive
Evening star., 1951-02-01

CARNATION safe not just pasteurized but also
sterzed after And it's fortified with Vamin
the sunshine vitamin essential to the growth OF
sound and teeth.
explains the millions OF mothers who used
CARNATION Of 10 their doctor recommended 1t and
feed baby this milk that every doctor knows
Evening star., 1951-02-01
E-MVES* BY Nancy Sasser
AROUND THE WORLD wherever good food is serv

WORLD, wherever good food is served, you'll find
7LEA & PERRINS Sauce for it's the original
Worcestershire that makes all kinds of dishes taste
more delicious. For proof, try this Broiled Steak
l.. the tenderest, fastest round steak ever:
Let it stand overnight in "a cup lemon juice and
= VINEGAR u cup salad oil, tsp. onion juice,
1 tbsp. LEA & PERKINS Sauce. Wipe steak dry
Evening star., 1951-04-05
.l5% Federal Job Cut
Suggested 10 Avoid
Decentralization Cost

Instead of moving $4,000 Gov
Iernment jobs out of Washington
to provide space for expanding de-
Tense agencies, one member OF
Congress has suggested that the
problem might be solved more
simply by cutting Federal en-
lployment.
Representative Phillips, Repub-
lican. Of California, suggested a
reduction Of 10 per cent. Later
he raised the question: 'How
much would the Government be
benefited by cutting down the
total number of employees about
Is per cent. providing more eff
f1ciency as well as meeting the
space problem?"
/ His statements were made at
ia hearing of House Appropria-
Itions subcommittee considering
the requested appropriation of $40
million to finance the Govern
ment's decentralization program.
Under it, Is 900 positions would be
transferred permanently from
Washington to other cities.
Cites Saving.
The hearing was held in closed
session on March 81, and a tran
script of the proceedings now has
been made public.
Mr.. Phillips said that, if en-
Eployment here were cut down 10
per cent, you could save all OF
this money and get more eff
lciency."
Public Buildings Commissioner
w. E. Reynolds was testifying be-
fore the subcommittee in sup
Iport of the appropriation. Mr..
Phillips said he agreed with Mr..
Reynolds on the program Of de-
centralizing as much as possible
Then he raised the question as
to the benefits Of cutting employ
ment by Is per cent.
It was brought out at the hear
ing that, with $4,000 removals,
exclusive of 5000 by defense agen-
|cies and others not specified, it
lis expected that the actual NOV
ing of 10000 employees will be
involved. Figuring az depend
|ents per employe. the total num-
ber of persons would be $4,000.
I. c. Martin. Budget Bureau
consultant. told the subcommit-
tee that it is believed minor en-
|ploE>- generally will not go. with
their agencies because of the ex-
|pense involved and because there
are other positions they can OBJ
tain in the District.
Expenses Items Revealed.
Included in the appropriation
request were these items: Trans
portation Of employees and families,
81. .071 900: per diem allowances
to employees and families, $2,013,-
TOO, and moving household goods,
$5, ,124,500. :
The per diem includes 50 a day
up to is days for the employe
and $3.50 a day for six days for
members Of his family. The sum
for the removal of household
goods also provides for storage of
the goods for 80 days if that is
necessary while the employe is
finding a new home.
In response to questions by
Representative Andrews, DEM
ocrat. Of Alabama, it was brought
out that the removal of 5.183 jobs.
the first group designated for
transfer. will release 548, $50
square feet in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
3 Air Force Officers Awarded British Honors

Eight Air Force officers yester.
day received honorary award.
from Great Britain for distin-
lguished service during the Berlir
Airlift.
Marshal Lord fodder, of the
Royal Air Force, presented the
awards at headquarters Of the
Military Air Transport Service
Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
The insignia of an honorary
Companion of the Military Di-
vision of the Most HONORABLE
Order Of the Bath went to Maj.
Gen. William H. Tunner, who re-
Gently returned to MATS head
quarters after directing the Com
bat Cargo Command operations
between Japan and Korea.
For his work as chief of staff
Evening star., 1951-04-05

lof the Combined Task Force. Col
Theodore r. Milton was made al
honorary Commander of the Mill
tary Division of the Most Excel.
lent Order Of the British Empire
Other awards included the in.
sigma Of honorary officers of the
Military Division Of the o. B. e
They went TO Col. Glen r. Birch
ard and Col. Thomas K. Hampton
Lit. Col. Edward A. Guilbert, 1t
Col. James j. Brown, 1t. Col. John
L. Gregory and Mai. Clarence S
Parker received the insignia OF
honorary members of the Military
Division of the ODE.