davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Rugs. IL - 18 d. "Capt. Horatio
Hornblower" su Gregory Peck ir Vir-
ginia Mayo. ),
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20
IsVYKSTA | KOREJA

Clevelandan pora savaiciu is kariuo-
menes buvo parvykes atostogu ciur-
lionietis V. Juodvalkis. 81 ketvirtadie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20
SESTADIENINE MOKYKLA
PRADEDA DARBA

Clevelando' sestadienine lietuviu
mokykla darba prededa rugsejo men.
% d. (sestadieni) $3.50 val. Sv. Jur-
gio parapijos saleje. Pradzioje veiks
tik du skyriai.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Escaped Convict Caught,
Wounded by Posse S Shot
By The Assoeiatsd Press

WAYNESBORo, Va. Sept. L.
A 24-year-old escaped prisoner
was captured today after being
shot when he refused to surrender
to posse.
State police said the prisoner,
Earl Silas Kinder, was not seri-
ously injured. He was taken 20 a
Staunton hospital.
Kinder. who escaped from the
Buffalo Gap prison camp near
here Wednesday. was apprehended
at railroad crossing at Augusta
Springs. about 80 miles west of
Waynesboro.
Police said Kinder was carrying
Ia rife, and when they ordered
him to drop it he refused. A men,
Der of the posse, which numbered
about so. then fired at Kinder.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Il al Internal Revenue
Are Suspended on
Hatch Act Charges
By III. Ass,Iocidied Press.

Seven Wisconsin employees of
the Internal Revenue Board were
suspended Friday for what the
Civil Service Commission called
Hatch Act violations in connec-
tion with obtaining funds for
the Democratic Party.
The suspensions range from los
days to six months. In addition, a
former employe was given a sus-
pension of IL months.
The seven are: b
James p. Flood, Green Bay Di-
vision chief, suspended for six
months: Jerome ]. Mizkewicz,
Green Bay Division assistant
chief, los days; Uri B. Worcester,
Eau Claire Division chief, six
months; Kenny w. Rolofi, Madi-
son Division chief, five months;
Paul w. Pemberton, Wasau Divi-
sion chief, six months: Clarence j.
Williamson, Milwaukee Zone Office
chief. six months, and j. Chester
IIsermann, Milwaukee, assistant
chief field deputy, five months.
In addition. Carl j. Victora, for
mer La Crosse deputy collector,
now resigned, IL months.
Periods will be reduced by the
number of days the accused work.
ers were laid off pending the
Original investigation of their
activities in Wisconsin between
1945 and 1947.
All eight were indicted by Fed
eral grand jury in May, 1948, to-
lgether with Frank j. Kuhl of Mil
waukee, then collector of internal
revenue for Wisconsin. Mr.. Kuhl
was fined $1,000 after a plea of
no contest and the court dis
missed the charges of soliciting
funds against the others.
The Civil Service Commission
action was based on violation OF
regulations. despite court dismissal
OF the criminal charges.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Indians Thank Truman
For ReburiaI Gesture

The Socitey Of the First Sons
and Daughters of America, speak
ing through it's founder and presi-
dent, Princess Atalie of the
Cherokee Indian Nation, last night
expressed thanks to President
Truman for his offer of reburial
in Arlington Cemetery for Sergt.
John r. Rice, Winnebago Indian,
killed in action in Korea.
President Truman offered Ar
lington as a final resting place
after. officials of whites only
cemetery in Sioux City, Iowa
halted the. soldiers burial as the
body was being lowered into the
ground. Subsequently, the ceme-
terry officials admitted they hac
made mistake and apologized t.
Sergt. Rices family.
A statement by the society rep
reSenting 2,400 members of al
Indian tribes. thanked the Presi-
dent and "all other thinking Amer
leans for their stand in this
matter"
1--WE Americans will not stand
by and let such attitudes permeate
our country against our race" ii
read.
Princess Atalie Unkalunt is a
concert singer. author. lecturer
painter and anthropologist. Her
title was conferred upon her by
the Cherokee Tribal council al
Stilwell, Okla, in 1916 as leader
of her people and for services
rendered as a loyal subject of the
Cherokee Nation.
Her father was chief of his tribe
and later a State Senator in Okla
homa. Her mother was a French
Hegenot.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Upper Seneca Church Supper

The ladies of the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church will sponsor a fried
chicken and country ham supper
at pm. tomorrow on the church
grounds at Cedar Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Council Decision Held
Slap in Face of Justice

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Sept. /
.Pl.-Cabinet Minister Ibrahim
Farag Pasha said tonight the
United Nations Security Councils
Suez Canal decision is "slap in
the face of justice and a new
show of big powers ganging up
to impose their dictates upon
small nations"
The Council in New York today
called on Egypt to lift restrictions
on Suez shipping.
Farag refused to outline Egypt's
next step in the canal controversy.
However, he told newsmen:
Egypt knows her duties. She is
carrying on these duties toward
protecting all Arab nations inter-
ests. 1t is in the Arabs interests
to prevent war material from
reaching Israel Through the
Suez)."
A high Arab League source,
who refused to be identified by
name, said "Egypt's acceptance OF
the Security Council decision on
Suez shipping will depend on
1srael's compliance with Other
U. N. decisions concerning Pales-
tine"
Evening star., 1951-09-02


DETROIT, Sept. l - Baby
faced, l6-year-old Charles Bash
lor. who wanted to be a tough guy
admitted today the killing of a
Florida banker, police said.
The youth was seized by detec-
tives without a struggle after he
kept a midnight date with a
blond taxi dancer here.
She is Lille Mae Lemoncelli
who police said gave them the tip
which led to the arrest.
Calmly, Bashlor admitted kill
ing Banker John E. Stephenson
So, in Jacksonville, Fla, last Sun
day. Mr.. Stephenson was shot to
death by an intruder he and his
family surprised in their home.
Bashlor insisted, however. "it
was an accident"
Florida authorities have started
proceedings to return Bashlor to
Jacksonville to face a murder
charge. Florida has the death
penalty.
Police said Bashlor also ad-
mitted breaking into 80 apart
ments after he returned to De-
troit. He went out with detectives
today and pointed out many Of
the buildings he said he entered.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Holly House Apartment
Is Open for Inspection

The new Holly House apart
ment building. for which rentals
are on a racially non -discrimina-
tory basis, is open for inspection
today and tomorrow at 1925 T
street NV, instead of r street,
as given enormously in yesterdays
Star.
The FILA prescribed the rental
policy, Holly House being the only
multi-story town house on that
basis in the city. There are SO
units on seven stories and two
additional floors for garage space
served by automatic elevator.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Housing Payments Revised
! he Assceioted Prasi

Following revised table minimum
ments for housing loans announced by the Federal
Evening star., 1951-09-02

new taxes made necessary by the
defense build-up, both at home
and abroad.
Senator Humphrey told re-
porters yesterday he is sure a
determined effort will be made in
the Senate to keep the tax bill at
least UP to the House figure of 81
billion.
$40 Billion Asked by NTreasury.
He pointed out that, while the
House bill would raise in the
neighborhood of ST billion when
1T is in operation for a full year,
it will produce only about $4.8
billion toward the 1852 fiscal
year, ending next June, because
individual tax increases cannot
be made retroactive.
The Minnesota Senator also
pointed out that while the
Government expects to spend only
$68 billion by next June, expendi-
lures in fiscal year 1853 will ap-
proach $85 billion.
Since existing tax rates are
expected to bring in not more
than $50 or $50 billion, even 81
billion in new levies would fall
far short of meeting the peak
load of defense spending sched-
uled for 1858. The Treasury rec
commended that this session pass
a $40 billion tax bill. but there is
no talk at the Capitol of going
that high now.
Asked if Congress would have
to hurn to a general sales tax
next year to meet 1853 spending,
Senator Humphrey said that be-
fore considering a sales tax he
would close loop-holes in the ex-
iSting tax laws, and abolish the
llncome-splitting privilege accorded
married couples, which, he said,
costs the Government $2.8 bill
lion in revenue, and benefits only
those earning $4,000 or more a
year.
Senator Humphrey said also he
would support the House 1919 per
cent increase in the. individual
income tax of most wage earners,
which the Senate committee hA,
cut to IL per cent. He also OBJ
jected to the Senate committee
reduction in the excess profits tax,
calling the House plan moderate
and reasonable. Senator Hum
Iphrey also favors the House with
holding tax on dividends and in
terest, which the Senate commit
tee has eliminated.
Reed Wants Full Study.
Meanwhile, Representative Reed,
Republican of New York, men,
ber of the tax-writing Ways and
Means Committee, announced he
will introduce a resolution in the
House soon, asking the President
not to recommend any additional
tax increases until a joint con-
greSsional committee can make a
thorough study to determine how
much of tax burden the Nation
can stand. and from what sources
Mr. Reed said it is currently
estimated that 80 per cent of the
taxpayers dollar is going into
Federal. State and local taxes. He
said that "iS about as high as we
can go without doing irreparable
damage to the Nations economy. y
1T is certainly high time the
Congress and the people know
how far we can go in taxes with
out killing the goose that lays the
golden egg" Mr.. Reed continued
Excessive taxation can do Just
that. Our tax policies should be
designed to encourage incentive
and increase production, If we
adopted such policies and dis
carded the unsound soak the rich
philosophy of the present admin
istration the Nations tax load
would be considerably lighter"
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Stockholm Police Act
To Prevent New Riots
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1,-Stock-
holm police with reinforcements
from nearby cities moved out in
force shortly before midnight to
prevent a recurrence of weekend
rioting that has bounded the
Swedish capital more than six
weeks.
The atmosphere was tense and
fist fights were reported in many
parts of the city. The main streets
were filled with people.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Naval Observatory astrono-
mers picture yesterdays eclipse
of the sun through a 12-inch
telescope, leading off with a
view of the sun nearly COW
cred. Earlier phases Of the
eclipse were partially Obscured
by clouds in the Washington
area. The pictures were ex-
posed from "A second to six
seconds at F-3O.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
U. n. Council Calls on
Egypt 10 Cease Suez
Ship Restrictions
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The
United Nations Security Council
found today there was no justifi-
cations for Egypt's restrictions on
Suez Canal shipping. 1t called on
the Egyptian government to cease
all interference with such ship
ping"
There was little hope, however,
that Egypt would lift the block
ade. since Egypt's Nahmoud Fawzi
Bey viciously protested against
U. N. intervention in what he
called the legitimate rights of his
country.
After the Councils decision
Fawzi declared he had made his
governments position clear and
that he had fully reserved
Egypt's rights in the issue.
otherwise, he said, II am go
ing to exercise my freedom OF
silence"
The vote on a joint British
French-American resolution was
8 to 0, with Russia, China and
India abstaining. Voting with the
sponsors were Brazil, Ecuador
Yugoslovia, the Netherlands and
Turkey.
VetOe Fails to MateriaIize.
A Soviet veto failed to mate
rialize. Russia's Semyon K. Tsa-
rapkin had hinted last Wednes-
day he might use the veto if the
eouncil refused to accede to his
request for two-day postpone
ment. The council yielded, how
ever, and called today'S session.
Mr.. Tsarapkin had asked for
the delay so he could prepare
some remarks and talk with the
Israeli and Egyptian delegates. but
he failed to speak this morning.
Later he told newsmen he had
done like Fawzi and exercised his
freedom of silence" He added
that the situation had remained
unchanged, which was Interpreted
as meaning he had found no en-
couragement in his private talks.
The councils decision came
after months of behind-the-scenes
efforts to find a peaceful solution.
The case first came before the
U. N. last fall but was shunted
aside in the hope thatasomething
could be done privately. When
this failed Israel brought new
complaint six weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
U. S. and Britain Assuiled
For Anti-Arob Attitude

DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. l (P),
Eleven members of the Syrian
Parliament tonight attacked what
they called the anti-Arab atti-
tude Of the United States and
Britain.
This came after the United
Nations Security Council in New
York called on Egypt to lift re-
strictions on Suez Canal shipping
Government leaders reiterated
In Parliament Syria's uncondi-
tional support of Egypt in any
measure on the Canal issue.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Continued From First Page.)

Leader Mcfarland to express con-
lfidence yesterday Congress can
still adjourn October /. The
Senate, however, still has this
formidable must" list to dispose
of:
/. The $50 billion defense
budget for the armed forces, still
in the Appropriations Committee
| Q. The $50 billion military pub
! lie works bill, to expand camps
and bases in the United States
and overseas, reported from COM
mittee Friday.
8. The tax bill, which will not
reach the Senate floor before Sep
tember 10, and possibly later.
4. A final emergency appropria-
ton bill to carry the money being
authorized in the Foreign Aid
bill. This money bill has not been
drafted in the House yet, and
must await settlement of differ
ences between the two houses over
the scope of the foreign aid pro-
gram.
Conference Choice Delayed.
| Although the Appropriation
Committees of the House and Sem
ate are not required to make avail
able the full amount authorized
in the Foreign Aid bill, Chairman
Richards of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee said yesterday
he hopes it will not be cut any
lower.
The President asked for $8.5
billion to help free nations in all
parts of the world strengthen their
defenses against Communism. The
House cut it to SIS billion, and
the Senate voted Friday for only
little more than $72 billion.
1 A joint House Senate Confer
ence Committee will have to settle
the differences between the two
branches, but House conferees
cannot be appointed until Sep
tember IL.
Biggest Difference on Controls.
The money difference between
the two houses is $212 500. 900. ano
is expected to be settled without
much difficulty. The biggest issue
in conference will be how to ad-
minister the foreign-aid program
The House voted to centralizt
all foreign aid in a new Mutua
Security Administration. the heac
of which would have cabinet rank
The House plan would abolish
lECA. The Senate voted to leave
military aid in the Defense De.
Ipartment. continue ECA,. unit
next year to handle economic aid
and leave the Point Four program
of technical assistance for under.
developed areas in the State De.
partment.
The Senate bill makes the Presi'
dent responsible for overall sup
ervision, and leaves him free Il
name either an individual or &
board to perform the task for him
The Senate version directs tht
President to submit to Congress BY
March 80, 1852, reorganization
plan for handling the remnants O
the economic-aid program aftel
the ECA is abloshed next June.
! Representative Richards said h,
thinks the foreign-aid authorize
ton figures have been "cut abou
as low as they could be withou
injury to the program"
i After conferees have agreed OF
the final terms of the Foreign All
authorization measure, the issu'
will have to be debated again il
both houses when the Separat
!. appropriation bill is brought out
;, Before that happens the Senat
, will find itself battling over tn,
Evening star., 1951-09-02
DR.. CoIvin Joins Faculty

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. l
.tSpeciaD DIR. H. Milton Colvin
formerly of Catholic University
will join the law faculty of Wash
ington and Lee University thi;
month to take the place of Asso-
ciate Prof. George Wolbert who is
on military leave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Our Lagging Center

Recently the Jewish Young Council through presi
dent Morrie Hershman wrote open letter of the
cys Jewish leaders, He made extremely cogent obser
vaons the status of the Jewish Community Center project
Something he said in effect has the project It's
standing STILL No progress.
Maybe, Mr. Hershman suggested, it's just too hot. Or
perhaps he vouchsafed in little serious vein the
trouble lies in the attitude of the community misundersand
ng lack of long view perspective loss of interest
all of these things
Whatever the trouble the fact remains The project has
begged down. The Community Council board has authorized
purchase of ste but site has been bought And
body favors Centerhe Council board Center commit
e executive director and the youth of the community who
terribly in need of Center.
The problems posed by present inadequate Center
North 4th st. still with usand getting Council
offices overcowdd There isn't enough for youth
activities Young people having to congregate in private
homes their organized recreation to discuss
and of building fire under adults that the
Center project start moving again
The people have pledged their help and support all
the way But simply doesn't lie within their power to the
job done All they do Mr. Hershman pointed out in his
letter. is to to reesabish of the fire. drive and
conquerabe subbornes toward the goal which openly
evidenced at the outset of the drive for Center"
Now from there Let's this tagging
endeavor nfuse it with life and rapidly pos
sbe toward objective real Jewish Community Center
for Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Root Of the Matter
BY HIRSH KAPLAN
Executive Director Phoenix Jewish Community COuncD

fare of the civic community of
Phoenix in accepting the chairman
ship of the leading division of the
forthcoming Red Feather Fund
campaign.
The Red Feather Fund is the
new name of the Phoenix Com
munity Chest. The Chest always
had a hard struggle in Phoenix
but this year new group of de-
termined citizens are devoting
themselves selflessly to the sue
cess of this cause.
All of us are going to help. The
Jewish Community Council is go
ing to utilize it's best services in
recruiting workers for the Red
Feather Fund campaign. Before it
is over, many of us will have been
deeply and, / hope, productivity
involved in it.
We have Dave Bush to thank for
showing us the way to unselfish
service. If a busy man like Dave
can pitch in and work, we all can.
THE PHOENIX Jewish Com
munity Center is still a distant
possibility rather than an immin-
ent reality. There are all sorts of
reasons why this is so and most of
them sound like pretty lame ex-
cuses. Basically there is one simple
reason why Phoenix does not yet
have a Center building of it's own:
There aren't enough people with
money who are enthusiastic about
it.
The likelihood is that Phoenix
will not have Center building un-
til someone or some group with
money will get the project started.
l commend the Center to the at
tention of the moneyed people of
the Jewish community as a project
that will pay dividends in Jewish
life.
The leadership now involved can
raise a few thousand dollars be-
tween them but building requires
land and money, real money, and
this sort of capital has not been
made available as yet. Moreover
there are some among US who are
afraid that campaign to raise
money for a building will hamper
the efforts of the synagogues to
raise money to pay off mortgage
indebtedness. This makes it all the
more imperative that one or at
most a few people come forward
with the necessary cash.
Tucson was faced with the same
problem until a couple of public
spirited citizens came forward with
$4,000 to buy building and a
plan for repayment by the COM
munity that was harmless and
painless.
The only hopeful sign for the
future of the Phoenix Jewish Gen.
ter is the persistence of the Center
Committee and a resolution among
it's younger members that Phoenix
WILL have a Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Katz Market
10 Years Old

Abraham Katz, founder of Phoe-
nix first kosher meat market, will
celebrate the 10-year anniversary
of his business next month.
1t was in Sept, 1941, that Katz
established the Katz Kosher Meat
and Poultry Market. His first To-
cation was 240 S. 1st Ave. In 1947
he moved to his present location,
512 E. Washington.
Katz came to Phoenix in 1897
from White Plains, N. Y, where he
had lived for more than 20 years.
He was associated for a short time
with Rabbi Y. Dow in the kosher
meat business and then established
his own market. He brought his
family here in 1889.
The Katzes live at 545 w. Gra-
NADIA and have two children-Ethel,
who is employed by the city water
department, and Nathan, who is
associated with his father. Katz is
a life member of the Arizona Bran
deis Zionist District and member
of Congregation Beth Ell. He is
also director of the Phoenix Jew
ish Free Loan Association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Israel Austerity
Policy Defended

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-General
debate in the 23rd World Zionist
Congress concluded recently with
continued stress on the role and
position of the American Zionist
movement.
Israel's Finance Minister Eliezer
Kaplan, in a fighting speech wind
ing up the general debate, vigor-
ously denied that the Israel gov
ernment was impeding the flow of
private investment capital into Is
rael and strongly defended the Is
raeli austerity regime.
Replying to critics of the gov
ernment's "tzena" (austerity) pro-
gram, the Finance Minister said
that 1--WE had the choice of provid-
ing minimal needs for every resi-
dent or of permitting those with
means to get all they could and let
the others shift for themselves. We
will never agree to the latter al
tentative"
Kaplan warned delegates to the
Congress that the people of Israel
are fatigued by the great burdens
they have had to carry and by
their consciousness of the fact that
"the very soil is burning under our
feet"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31

tives. l have seen frenetic hope
fulness turn to agonizing despair
when the last memo comes through
from JDC-Bremerhaven that the
lost one is dead.
/ have watched the eager faces
of the newcomers as they got off
the train, clutching their last pitt
full belongings, shaking hands awk-
wardly with the welcoming COM
mittees; the looks of joy and hope
as they first come into the apart
ment that had been made ready for
them.
l sometimes wonder what l
would do if | were refugee. How
would l support my family in a
new land without resources, with
out the ability to speak the lang
uage, without industrial skills ?
What would l be able to do to keep
my self-respect and my family
alive and together? Could / do this
without help?
No matter how superior and Sc
cure / feel, when l am honest with
myself, | must conclude that 1T
would be difficult if not impossible
for me to do1 all these things sue
cessfully without help.
What kind of help would need !?
All kinds of supporting help, but
most of all, l would need help in
getting a job. A job is the magic
force that would change me, as it
changes all refugees, from a de-
pendent case number to man.
This is the core of the resettle-
ment process: helping the new
conner find a job. Everything else,
as Hillel said, is commentary. On
page / of this issue is an article
about how desperately jobs are
needed for newcomers. If you
haven't read it yet, please read it
now.
1t grieves me to report that
there are potential employers in
the Jewish community who are
strangely reluctant to give fell
low Jew a chance. l hope that If
there are such and they read this
column, they will change. 1t is
really small thing that is being
asked-not charity, but a chance
to work and be man.
=
THE COLUMN extends a hand
full of orchids to David Bush for his
very real contribution to the well