davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

on May 16 following their installation
at meeting at the Temple. A social
period and dancing will follow.
President is Stan Nevins; vice-preS.,
Dick Siegel; cor. Sec, Sylvia Albert;
rec. Sec, Shirley GlaSSberg; treas, Ed
die Elm; trustees, Judy Shevin, Sally
Direnfeld, Abe Fried.
JEWISH WAR VETERANS AUXIL-
larry president, Mrs. Libby Bromberg,
will appoint committee chairmen at
the May 8 meeting at the VFW Bldg.
Last cOffee-SOcial hour at Veterans
Hospital was held Sunday and will be
social hours were arranged by Rene
Gerst and she was assisted by mem
berS of the Auxiliary
TEMPLE EMANUEL SISTERHOOD
will mark the beginning of the new
term on May 8 when Rabbi Albert Bill
gray will install the officers. They
are: pres, Mrs. Martin RoSenblum;
1St vice-pres., Mrs. Melvin Halpern;
2nd Vice-preS., Mrs. Bernard Friedman;
3rd Vice-preS., Mrs. 1. Buchman; rec.
sec. Mrs. Alex Gerstel; cor. Sec, Mrs.
Paul Schill; fin. sec., Mrs. Dennis Bern
stein, treas, Mrs. Alex Weiss; auditor,
Mrs. Nathan Rakita; parliamentarian,
Mrs. Jack NevinS; Council delegates,
Mines. Sam Kurn, Philip SoIIins. Mrs.
Jack NevinS, outgoing pres, will be
hostess for dessert.
JWV POST has undertaken the pro-
ject of gathering wool, used clothing
for orphans in Korea in response to a
request. Persons having any kind of
clothing, even adult, are asked to either
deliver the bundle to Cousins Music
Store, N. 4th Ave., or to phone for
pickup. Maxwell Warner is in charge
of the clothing drive.
HADASSAH will hold a board meet
ing on May Z at Mrs. VIM. DavidSon'S
home. On May Is the senior and B&P
HadaSSah will hold joint meeting and
installation at AnShei Israel at 8 pm.
Mrs. Aaron Levy will install the senior
group. A musical program will follow.
Jr. AZA appointed Irving Yavelberg
membership chairman. On the initia-
ton committee are Joel BOtfeId, Leroy
Feig, Sidney Salmon. Michael Stone is
chairman of the Constitution committee
and it is planned to have it in shape
shortly. Also active on committees are
Eugene Karp, Gary YOntef, Gilbert
SaltZman.
CAMPUS NEWS
ALPHA EPSILON PHI spring formal
dinner-dance held at the Ell COnquiSta-
dor Saturday night carried the "desert
flower" theme. Serenaded were Marcia
RaticOff, pinned to Bernie Evenchick,
also Jackie TurbOW and Stan Schnei-
der. Booth at the Avs carnival Sat-
urday night on campus will be called
Top Hat" Trick will be to toss cards
INTO the hats. Frances SOchet is in
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Here N There
By LYNNE SILVER

Newcomer to the Old Pueblo is
Bill Gordon, from New York.
Welcome to our midst.
Hopping with the rest at the
annual Sophomore hop were seen
Dick Stein and Barbara Green,
Elise Rosenblum and Art Gold
stein among many others. BY the
way a new steady couple in our
town is Elise Rosenblum and Art
Goldstein.
Bernie Lazeman came back to
town during his mid-term vaca-
ton and Elaine Pitluck was in
Heaven.
Have you ever heard the say
ing 'The grass is always greener
on the other side" Well, it also
applies when a teen-ager is told
to do some household chore or
an outdoor job such as moving
the lawn or even washing or
painting the family car. 1t seems
they are really Shaving away but
when it comes to painting an
others car that is different
Pitching in to coat Paul Katz's
car with a beautiful new color
were Don Freeman, Bob Lukacs,
Maxine Becker, Grace Hand
maker, and Rayda Gordon.
Jack Davis and Eddie Allen
went to the auto races the other
night but the question that is
raised in our minds is whether
Jack was driving in the races or
to the races.
Arlene Singer was certainly
surprised when she walked in to
Judy Gawsner's house the other
night to find Lloyd Bennett, Ruth
Nevins, Marcia Glickman, Sara
Handmaker, Suzanne Levy, Barry
Karlin, Bernie Silverberg, Ira
Ernst and others gathered to help
her celebrate her birthday.
Congratulations go to 10 Ann
Neiman and Dee Dee Sonenblick
for election as Junior Guards at
the forth coming graduation
Frieda Shusterman, Zita Lee
son, Marilyn Glic k m were
among those who participated in
the THIS modern dancing class
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

charge. Frances Smith was elected to
the Junior wOmen's honorary F. S. T.
and Frances SOchet to Spurs, SophO-
more wOmen's honorary. Ruth Wide
litz had highest house scholastic aver
age.
HILLEL will hold a Friday evening
service on May IL followed by an Oneg
Shabbat, sponsored by IZFA, to cele-
brate the third anniversary of ISraePS
independence. On May 13 a movie
and a continuation of the Israel inde-
pendence anniversary is scheduled.
Guests will be received. Regular Open
House will be held May IS. Service
men stationed at DaviS-MOnthan are
particularly invited.
There will be a fashion show and
card party at Hillel House May Is at
1880 pm. given by Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority. Members will model costumes
from the Campus Lounge shop. Social
period with card games will follow the
showing. Admission will be charged
and it will be open to the public.
Sorale Elpern is chairman.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

Doris Ellen Goldman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. 10 Goldman, will be
BaS MitzVah at Sabbath services
at Temple Emanuel May 4. A
reception will be held at the
conclusion of services for mem
bers of the congregation and
friends.
David M. Kaufman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Kaufman,
will be Bar MitZvah the same
evening. MIR. and Mrs. Kaufman
join with Mrs. Goldman as hosts
for the informal reception aft
erWardS.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Timton Wool Pile Collar Boys
1875 SUT'cOUM
300

So much coot for SO little money! Sturdy royon-ond-
nyon gobordine fobric that can take the roughest
Ploy Deep Tinton pile coIor that means extra
wormtF-ond how it wears! And for reoI comfort
there's warm lining Of quilted royon filled with
1000 reprocessed wool! Sizes II to 8. Corduroy
sIocks sizes Il to l8, Hecht Month priced at 3.ee.
The Hecht Co, Boys apparel, Second Floor
Washington and SAuer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Sole! Tots Coat Sets! Girls!

Look what you get for LESS THAN TWENTY DOL
LARS! Tots fine wool coats with matching sIocks!
Girls fitted eoots! Bov coots Wool tweeds ooverts
Many even have adjustable hens and sleeves! Tots
eoots with matching socks, sizes to 6x GirIs ooots
sizes to IA. All Hecht Month priced at just 1888!
Girls coots with matching 1888
The Hecht Co, Girls and Tots Coats Second Floor
Washington and SAuer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Storm coots with mouton-dyed lamb collars
AND lopels! New pyramids with veIveteen
under-coIIors, cuffs, trims! And the fobrics!
New wool poodle cloth! FIeece Cut suede!
Expensive cheviots! Handsome royon eobor-
dine! Teen sizes 10 to Is, many coIors, and
every coot worth AT LEAST $685.!
The Hecht Co.
Teen Circle Second Floor Washington and Suer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Girls cotton bIOuSes

Cleaning white bouses, some with attractive
trim! Long and short sleeves, ruffled edges
effects, sizes 7 to II. 7
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Girls better jumpers
Handsome Royon plaid corduroy jumpers in fitted
style with separate be fIored skirts. Solid coors or
bright poids, girls sizes 7 to IA, regularly more!
4.88
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Western Government leaders with
Stain.
Mr.. Truman is understood to
regard suggestions for such con-
ference with disfavor on the
ground that in the present state
of world affairs it could make mol
real accomplishments for peace.
Although this Government S
view is known in London and
Paris. such suggestions CONTINUED
to come from the highest British
and French officials.
Churchill's Speech Cited.
Addressing Parliament yester-
day. Prime Minister Churchill
called again for an attempt to
settle the East-West conflict "by
negotiation at the highest level"
Addressing the U. N. Assembly
opening, French President Vincent
Auriol suggested that "the distin-
guished men, toward whom all
anxious eyes are turned" should
attend the U. N. meeting and ex-
change ideas on reducing the
disagreements which paralyze the
world"
In the American view, numerous
negotiations with the Soviet Union
over the past few years have pro-
duced no concrete evidence Of
Kremlin good faith, and these is
mo point in making q top-level
new effort.
Balance of Power Sought.
American policy. as repeatedly
declared by the President and
Secretary Of State Acheson. has
been to create Western strength
in opposition to Soviet strength
and thus bring about balancing
of Eastern and Western Europe.
1t is hoped here such balance
eventually will force some basic
changes in Soviet policy. Ameri-
can officials contend that they see
no evidence Of such changes at
present.
The main line OF American
policy was dramatically emphar
sized in advance of the Presidents
speech by the visit here Of Gen.
Eisenhower, Allied commander in
Western Europe.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

EDEN AND VISHINSKY MEET AGAIN-Pars-Soviet Foreign
Minister Andre Vshnsky Of smiles during conversation
with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden at the opening of
the sixth session Of the United Nations General Assembly Mr.
Vshnsky cautious his comments French President
Auriol's suggestion for a Big Four meeting.
-AP Wirephoo via radio from Paris.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Truman Is Expected
To Challenge Russia
To Join Peace Move
By John N. Hiehtower
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Diplomats look for President
Truman to challenge Russia to-
night to Join the United States
Britain and France in a series OF
specific international actions to
ease East-West tensions and give
The world real hope for peace.
But he probably will remain cool
toward the idea of a personal
meeting with Premier Stain of
/ Russia.
! The President will address the
Nation by radio and television at
1890 pm. tEST) from his White
House Office.
In what has been officially de-
scribed as a major foreign policy
speech. he is reported planning to
talk about a new peace plan
worked out by the Big Three
Western foreign ministers and due
for imminent unveiling.
Disarmament Plea Seen.
1CCSpOllSlUlC LII 1Oi llldIlOo AlCL Z
and in Paris, where the United
Nations General Assembly is meet
ing, describe the plan as calling
for:
-! l. Disarmament based on a
global census and continuing in
spection of atomic and other
weapons.
2. An end to the fighting in Ko-
irea.
3. Steps to create a unified and
independent Germany.
4. Other measures to resolve
issues long in dispute between
Moscow and the West.
Diplomats looked to the Presi-
dents speech to set at rest. al
least by implication. speculation
about the possibility of an ,early
meeting of Mr.. Truman and other
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Truman Halls Result Of Pact
On Atlantic Treaty Anniversary

effort which has been greatly
strengthened. This is solid
achievement which will bring re-
wards of happiness and prosperity
to our peoples long after the pass
ing of the present emergency.
1.-The events of the past two
years have proved beyond ques-
ton the wisdom of the course we
adopted in signing the North At
lantic Treaty. Developments
since the war have made it more
clear than ever before that no
nation can find safety behind it's
own frontiers-that the only Sc
curity lies in collective security.
While we have reason to take
pride in our accomplishments we
cannot forget that the road ahead
is still long and hard. The peo-
pie of the United States and the
people of Europe must accept
heavy burdens, with both deter
mination and patience. I am con-
fident that we will march for
ward together, with speed and
vigor. Above all, I feel certain
that we will not relax the great
effort which is now under way"
Evening star., 1951-04-04

President Truman today hailed
the North Atlantic Pact on the
second anniversary Of its signing
He expressed satisfaction over the
rearming progress the Western
powers are making-and voiced
the hope that "our present course
of action will succeed and main
tain peace without war"
The wisdom" of the pact has
been proved in the two years since
it was signed. he said.
Europe Growing Stronger.
The text of the Presidents state
ment follows:
"On the second birthday of the
North Atlantic treaty it is appro-
PIRATE that we take stock of our
progress.
"The most encouraging fact
which stands out today is that
Europe is stronger and in a bet
ter position to defend itself than
it was a year ago.
This stems from the determi-
nation of the free peoples of Eu-
rope to help themselves. Their
determination as well as their
strength has been increased by
the assistance which we have been
able to give them. Even more i'm
portant. our joint efforts have
acquired greater effectiveness
through the establishment of Gen.
Eisenhower's unified command.
For the first time in history there
exists in peace an integrated in
ternational force whose object is
to maintain peace through
strength. Six years ago Gen. Els
|enhower led such a force to VIC
tory. but we devoutly pray that
our present course of action will
succeed and maintain peace with
out war.
"The armed forces of the North
Atlantic treaty countries will grow
more rapidly in the future as
stepped up training and produc-
ton programs begin to bear fruit.
An enormous military production
program is under way in the
United States, and our allies, de-
spite limited facilities and re-
sources. have already more than
doubled their rate of military pro-
duction.
Spirit Of Cooperation.
"Just as important as the forces
which we are building together is
he spirit of cooperation and Joint
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Veterans Warned 10 Renew
Or Convert GI Insurance
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

The Veterans Administration
said today that war veterans who
started military service after Sep
tember 2. 1945, will lose their right
to any further CT life insurance
if they let their present term
policies expire.
VA said in a news release that
if veterans wish to retain their
Evening star., 1951-04-04

national service life insurance
policies they must. before the ex-
|piration date. renew for another
five-year term or convert to one
or more of the six available per-
|manent plans.
Term policies issued before jan
|uary /. 1916, expire eight years
from the date of issue. Those
issued on or after that date ex-
Ipire in a five-year period.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Personal
To Women With
Noseing Bockoche

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache loss Of
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
if reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold
or wrong diet may cause getting up nights
or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. While often otherwise caused,
it's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts - help
the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1951-04-04

ACTRESS PREPS FOR HEART BENEFIT SHOW-New York.
Actress Celeste Holm ladder during rehearsal
for the opening performance of Rngng Bros and Barnum
Bailey Circus in Madison Square Garden. Many stage and
will take the opening tonight with the entire
to be donated the New York Heart Association
-AP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Utah became a State in 1896
and was the 45th to be admitted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
Kiyokawa, Wong,
Kasai, Inukai Top
All Trundlers

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. IL
Schmo-Hunks are the winners of
the Port and summer mixed doubles
bowling league play in the Holly
wood Alleys They nosed out I'm
named" by two games
The two outstanding men keglers
during the hot summer circuits
season we're Tio Kiyokawa with a
1872 average and Hugh Kasai with a
178 average. Kasai, incidentally,
knocked off the season high 231
game. Both Kiyokawa and Kasai
we're members of the crack New To-
kyo CAT. which took the last win
ter Portland league title.
Marilyn Wong, the southpaw Chi
nese sta for 8 Balls, topped all the
women ball throwers with a 1866 ave-
rage. edging out Taksko 1nukai of
Hilo who had 1855 average. Miss
Wong's 2l2 was the best women's
single game mark.
Season high series were struck by
Sam Sasaki t610 and Toshi Tamil
yasu t549.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11

Shibuya, Sasaki and 1nouye. Shi-
buya; Brown and Morris.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
By KUNIO OTANI

ny hONhO OAhiNA
In the battle for undisputed third
place in the Puget Sound Baseball
league, the Queen Anne Merchants
trounced the Savoys, 90, in q
Thursday twilight game played at
Broadway
The loss put the Savoys up
against the wall In their title bid
and they will have fight on their
hands to stay in their present fourth
position. Leading the fifth-place
team by just game. they must
break even in their remaining two
contests to keep in the running as
one Of four teams to enter the play
offs at the end of the season.
The Quays did some heavy slugg-
ing to lead all the way while the Nj
sci were never able to get going
against the slants of Vic Brown.
Starter Hank Shibuya was hit ra-
ther freely in his five-inning stay
on the mound although part Of his
grief came from badly-bouncing
balls in the rough outfield grass.
A two-run homer in. the first inn
ing gave the winners running
start.
The Savoys bounced back with q
score in the second when Ray Ota-
mis- blooper double knocked in Ken
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
Women Keglers Set
First Loop Meeting

All girls interested in bowling In
this coming seasons SNGBO (Seat-
tie Nisei Girls Bowling Organiza-
tom league play at Main Bowl are
asked to attend an important meet
ing at 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, Aug. l6.
in Main Bowl.
Teams are now being organized
so present members. as well as all
newcomers, are urged to be present.
Interested girls who will be unable
to attend the me ting should call
either Carol Daty. PR. 4676, or Miye
Ishikawa. PR. 8072.
Refreshments will be served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
NiSei Veterans Will Attack Golf Links
In lS-Hole Handicap Meet on Aug IL

Twenty-one known prizes, featur-
ing a first-place trophy donated by
the sponsoring Nisei Veterans Com
mittee, viii be eyed by divot diggers
participating in the NvC's i8-hole
handicap golf tournament on Sun
day, Aug. 10, at West Seattle. 1t was
announced today by chairman Ed
ward Duffy" Kiyohara.
The prize list as disclosed by XII
yohara follows:
i-NvC trophy.
Merchandise.
Merchandise.
six golf balls.
5.6. 7. 8. 8, 10-Three golf balls.
IL. i2-Two golf balls.
1872 surprised.
IA, is. IS, IT. Is, 10. 2o--Two golf
balls.
2lst on-"Other prizes.
Low gross-Six golf balls.
High gross-One book on How to
Play Golf" and one golf ball.
All participants are requested by
Monroe Beppu. the starter. to be
present at W,st Seattle by 6:i5 am.
on the day of the meet which will be
played under PSGA rules.
Reservations must be made by
Monday Aug. Is. at Lines Tackle
shop, corner of Rainier Ave. and
King St., or with one of the follow
ing: Mas watanabe. Harry I. Ia
kagi. or Kiyohara.
After the tournament. the NVC
will serve refreshments and present
program, Kiyohara added.
The handicap will be decided at
the NvC's beer bust which will be
on Tuesday night, Aug Ia. In the
Mt. Rainier room of Sticks Brewing
and Mailing Company. 300 Airport
Way.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
PSGC Announces
Tourney Sked

Starting times and foursomes for
the Puget Sound Golf Clubs August
monthly golf tournament were an
nounced today by secretary Johnny
Funai as follows:
A FLIGHT
At jefferson Park
6 a.m.-Nagamatsu 4. Furukawa
4, Nakamura 7. Hsttori 7.
6:05-Nagamine 7, Natori 8. Shi-
moishi 8, Okimoto 8.
6:1O-M. Yamaguchi 8. Beppu 8
F. Nakamura 8. K. Yamaguchi Q.
6.15-Nakao 0. Lee 9. Shimizu o
Funai o.
b FLIGHT
AT West Seattle
6-Miyahara 10. Iwana 10. Tsuboi
10. Nakagawa 10.
6:06-Harada 10. Urakawa 10
j. Shimizu IL. Takano IL.
6.12-Tai IL. Kaneko IL, Umino
IL, Tachiyama II.
6:18-Yoshijima IL, G. Momoda
IL, Teraoka IL, Yoshino IL.
6.24-Furukawa 10. K. Nagama-
tsu 10, w. Nakamura IA, M. Jinguji
IA.
FLIGHT
At Jefferson Park
6:20-Sakoda is, s. Tosaya 10,
Nakagawa is, Kiyohara is.
6:25-Jinguji Is, Tsubota Is. Imai
is. Saiki Is.
6:30-Yamada IS, Yamane l6
Kihara is, Muramoto Is.
6:35-Yamasak IT, Hagimori II,
Nakamura II. Naito II.
6:40-Okamoto II. Eguchi II,
Tsuneishi II, Mizukami II.
6:45-Momoda II, Jue II. Miya-
Ike II.
d FLIGHT
At West Seattle
8:30--Kasai IS, Toda 10, Tamada
10, Hirota 10.
6:38-Urabe 10. Matsumoto ~,
Shigehara 10. H. Tanabe 10.
6:42-Okadl 81, Yasuda 81, Kiha-
ra 81, +Komoto 10.
6.48-Fujikado %, r. Sasaki ~,
.Hata 20, Hidaka %.
6:54-Kozu 25, Kuranishi %. IN
Watanabe 26.
7-Gosho 20, Kurimura ~, Taxi
zawa 20.
7:06-T. Yamaguchi 90, Yoshida
20, Sunohara 81.
.Ineligible for first three prizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
Quay Merchants TrOunce SavOyS, 9-2;;
Loss Hurts NiSei'S Title Chances

Yoshinaka from second.
That was as close as the losers
ever got as the roof caved in in the
fourth md fifth innings, the Mer-
chants collecting seven runs on
eight hits. Hiro Sasaki came in to
check the attack and he did good
Job of 1t. allowing no further scor-
ing after the middle frame. How
ever, 1t did no good as the Savoys
never got back in the ball game.
The final run VS. made against
Queen Anne in the sixth. Sasaki
singled. stole second, and dashed
home on an error.
Centerfielder Larry Asaba led the
Nisei hitters with two singles in four
times up.
II II f
SAvoYS as 0
Queen Anne 0 IL 2
Shibuya. Sasaki and 1nouye, Shi-
buya: Brown and Morris.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

You 81 these enough buy yourself ho
Something rushing The Hecht Co. fo Something
grab lay groundwork for brighter home! These
extra heavy bres too! They won't bucke They will flat and
smooth the floor! They're boodIoom type look so
luxurious Of they're your cleaning
give you practically double the Texued Moque de-
sign in tan, green, grey,
EDu; 60 rd Floor sne Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-06
chenille
SPREADS
90

Looks fresh flowers just out of gorden Looks dainty as
only fluffy bobychenIe con Even the willing heat Of sum-
me that sparkling white background looks cool can be- Tho
costly 4coor overIoy suggests price much higher than our
soey 599 Get singles doubles for the low price, Pre-
dominonty blue, ereen gold Tufted ero wide, 49,
inch sheeting double sze) for plenty Of coveroge
Te Heel Co Floor Dol
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
children, and three cats.

children, and three cats.
After World War II, Bean de-
vised what has been called ga
personnel plan for the world" His
plan, advocating a more effective
ALLEGATION Of the worlds workers,
was intended as an aid to the
United Nations in fulfilling the
point Of its charter covering the
advancement Of better living
standards in all countries.
Beans success in election pre-
dictions has surprised even Bean.
He explains somewhere around
1885 I began it as a plaything. My
real job was in agriculture, in
farm income, and so forth. The
basic data revealed a vast consist
ency which enabled me to play. I
started to use political statistics
In the same way; to try to find
out what their movements have
been and why" He found that "a
knowledge Of voting behavior
over a considerable period Of time
greatly narrows the sphere of I'M
predictability." His predictions
have been SO close both parties
have called them "uncanny."
Prophet Beans new "Midterm
Battle" at one dollar a copy, is
reaching more people than ever
listened to Daniels prophecies for
free. Bean predicts this Novem-
Der viii find the Democrats losing
"25 or 80 seats in the House, a few
senators and a governor" but
'this is predicated on a disturbing
international situation"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
WASHINGTON

known Jewish prophet since Daniel employed in the
q. S. Department of Agriculture He is Louis HYman Bean the
predicted President Trumans electoral VIC
Those who scoffed his book How Predict Elections
after November S4s They have continued
cheering Washingtons famous statcian
and worlds known election forecastero