davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
LIARS WILL TRY FOR 1ST
 SPOT IN p(L
By Associated Press

They didn't do so well on their
 hst road junket, but the Hollywood $tars are still a tough ball club 10
 eat at home. They've won Is o1 heir last IS games at Gilmore Field, j nd because of that they're within grasp of first place in the Pacific Boast League standings.
 Fred Haney's club could geS t-e |or first place with Seattle tonight t it dumps San Diego and Los Ang- Hes beats the Seattle Rainiers. It's that simple. but likewise di1- (icult. San Diego is far from the Hub it was last year, but Rogers Hornsbys Seattle outfit looks like It is in the race to stay.
 San Diego Manager Del Baker hopes to have Walt Dropo in the lineup tonight against Hollywood. The freshman sensation of the Red Box last year, Dropo was sent to he Padres on a 24-hour option yes terday. because his batting average slipped from the 1850 mark of .322 to .251 this season.
 Rogers Hornsby has nominated Earl Johnson s0-0) to face the An gels Warren Hacker f3-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26

the Evergreen Bowl from 1 to 5 o'clock. There will be community singing under the direction of Maj. Eric Newbould.
 A pep talk was given on the Fourth of July queen contest to push the clubs candidate, Lois Lawrence, and tickets were passed out.
 Carson Lawrence reported having seen a former member, Milton Dan- iels, who now has nice 100-acre farm and home in the Willamette Valley. 4
 Lee Bettinger, visiting Rotarian from Kodiak, was present. He is stopping over enroute home after two and one-half months in Wash ington in the interests of his home town.
 Claude Carnegie was also a guest.
 Don Skuse is in charge of the program for next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
BUSINESS MEETING
 ENDS ROTARY YR.


 .si Year- end business occupied the regular Rotary Club meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon since in- stallation of new officers will take place next Tuesday. W 3's
 A review of the accomplishments of the past year included a suc- cessiul Soap. Box Derby, establish ment of the Sears \ Foundation Travelling Library. payment of s530 to complete the $l,000 pledge on the Juneau Memorial Library, Cub Scout program sponsorship, partic- ipating in Fourth of July activities and baseball game for the benefit of the Salvation Army fund drive.
 Since this was pr. James Ryans last meeting here he was called upon for few words. He said that he wasn't very good at swan songs but that he'd enjoyed his affilia- tiop with the! club 40 Y Bilf Leivers, chairman of the Soap Box Derby, reported that plans were. progressing, and that Elton Engstrom was in charge of adver- Using for the Derby.
 Robert Akervic reported that $3.- 646 had been raised on the Saliva tion, Army Fund drive, which was far short of the goal of $6000.
 Bill Ellis was appointed chairman of the Fourth of July Float com- mittee.
 The. annual picnic was announced again for next Sunday afternoon in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
26 HIKING CLUB
 MEMBERS ENJOY
 TAkU WEEKEND

By way of announcing the conn., ing marriage of Carolyn Hoff and Carl Jensen, Royal OReilly invited the couple to take over the Honey moon Cottage at Taku Lodge on their next trip there.
 The occasion was at dinner at the Lodge when 26 members of the Ship, Shank and Shutter Club made weekend trip there Satur- day.
 Some of the hiking club members arrived at the Lodge Saturday eve ming on the Alaska Coastal planes that returned the visiting Hawaiian group to Juneau. Some went to the lodge Saturday morning by the river boat Redwing. Saturday eve ming was given over to music by the O'Reillys and dancing by the hikers.
 On Sunday some went hiking to try out the newly-cut Forest Ser vice trail parallelling the river and others took a river trip to Louie DeFlorian's place where the Alaska Department of Fisheries is tagging salmon caught by fish wheel.
 The Shutter" name in the clubs homer is not idle. Upon seeing two sticks that seemingly had a direc- ton against the current, cameras were alerted. They proved to be the antlers of young bull moose that swan to shore. Twenty shut ters clicked. For many it was their first moose on film.
 The fishing members of the party caught several trout and all de- dared they had a wonderful time, !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
ELkS MEET COAST
 GUARD IN LAST OF 5
 FIRST ROUND PLAY

First round of play in the Gasti- neau Channel League ends tonight with the Elks meeting the Coast Guard at 6:30. League play for the second round takes np on July 10
 The Coast Guard has won seven games out of seven starts and the Elks have won two out of seven. If the Elks lose tonight, they will be tied for second place with the Moose who have won two out of eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
JOCKEY KILLED,
 FREAK ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, June 26 .-iPl Harry Harris, a veteran Steeplechase. jock cy, was killed yesterday in freak accident at Aqueduct race track.
 Harris was schooling a French import, Montadet, when the mishap occurred. While 19,279 fans looked on, the horse ran into the wing of a hurdle and Harris chest was crushed and his heart ruptured,, {,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO = Al Lyons
 hurler, outfielder for Seattle Rain
 iers, tops Coast League pitchers with three wins, no losses through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
WILL GAMES

Two games were played Monday in the WILL and scores are as fol- lows.
 Vancouver 8, Yakima 6.
 Victoria 2, Tri-City O.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26

Sunday games. He has won every game which he has twirled.
 Seattle = This city has been se- lected as the site of the 1852 Ma tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- ton basketball finals. Madison Square Garden has been bypassed. The Garden was the site of fixed" games in recent seasons.
 San Francisco For the third consecutive week, Seattle Rainier Outfielder Walt Judnich is the No, 1 batter in the Pacific Coast League. Judnich averaged .356 for 73 games, through last Sunday.
 Wimbledon, Eng. - Eight Amer icsn men won first round matches in all-England tennis championships. They were Gardnar Mulloy. Art larsen, Budge Patty, Dick Savitt, Herb Flam, Hamilton Richardson, Straight Clark and Gene Garrett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 St. Louis - Charley Riley, 129, St. Louis. TKOd Percy Bassett, 125. Philadelphia, 2.
 Philadelphia Paddy Demarco- 137, Brooklyn, outpointed Arthur King, 136, Philadelphia, 10.
 New Orleans - Maxie Docusen, 132, New Orleans, outpointed Lelny Hiroshi Horiguchi, IT, Japan, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
FROM MILWAUKEE

Gladys I. Shields of Milwaukee is guest at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
CITY SALES TAX
 DUE NEXT MONTH

The second quarter city sales tax is payable aiterl July l, City Clerk c. L. Popejoy reminded Juneau merchants today. A month is all lowed fors the payment of the tax which becomes delinquent after July 51. This tax money goes for the retirement of, bonds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
ATTENTION ALL DEMOCRATS

Meeting of the newly formed Jefferson Jackson Club Wednesday June 27. All repeat all Democrats are invited and bring friend. Cocktails 7:30, meeting 800. 844-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26

ATTENTION ALL DEMOCRATS
 Meeting of the newly formed Jackson Club Wednesday June 27. All repeat all Democrats are invited and bring a friend. cocktails 7:30, meeting 800 844-2t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

Zionist speeches. They are tired of what they
call Zionut' Still the deliberate but warm, deep
voice of this white haired chautz standing before
them kept their interest to the end. He has man.
of presenting ideas and feelings that can only
be described as personable and dynamic.
The second half of the program that evening
followed cultural vane. Some fifty voices of a
new ohm (immigrant) chorus gave wide-ranged
program of European and Israeli melodies. One
encore brought Stephen Fosters Way Down Upon
the Suwannee River in the Czech language. A
Yeminite dance troupe presented several of their
native dances.
The morning before the parade business meet
ing was held at the Ohel Theatre. The problem of
ABSORPTION of the vast numbers of new dim into
the economy and society of Israel has for long
time been of gravest import, and to these youth
also this problem has been very important. At
this meeting they were especially concerned with
the young ohm; how to best absorb them into the
youth movements.
A suggested program was introduced by Chan
ach Reinhold head of the Youth Aliyah Depart
ment of the Jewish Agency. Gle had been an
underground leader in Germany, and worked in
the organization of Jewish youth into aliyah move
ments, getting them to Israel)
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

On the evening of the first day formal opening
of the conclave took place in the Ohel Theatre
Representatives from several countries spoke to
the delegation of some 500 youth.
India, South Africa, Argentina Brazil Canada,
England and the United States through represent
atives from their respective youth movements
saluted the Youth of Israeli on the first of these
meetings held by them since the establishment of
the State
The general tone was that the youth of Israel
were held in high esteem and morally supported
by the Jewish youth the world round; that they,
the diaspora YOUTH recognize that the job of set
ting and building the country has now only begun
and that the youth of the Golah, through monetary
and moral support and in some cases immigration
and settlement pledge to support the Israeli youth
in their work of building anew this still small.
struggling country.
Alice Enteen of Atlanta, Georgia, and your
writer represented the National Jewish Youth
Conference at this meeting The NJYC was ap-
pointed spokesman by the large majority of Zionist
and non-Zionist Jewish Youth organizations in
the United States
Mr. Sizzling, member of Knesseth, followed
these addresses of greeting. AS main speaker he
discussed the situation today in the building of
Israel-"The land must be developed. Europe has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23


The Istanbul meeting was con-
sidered so important that George
c. McGhee, Assistant Secretary
of State for Far Eastern Affairs,
flew from Washington to be on
hand. Another participant was
Joseph Palmer, first secretary of
the U. S. Embassy in London.
These diplomats and American
military men were joined by Gen.
Sir Brian Robertson, British
Commander-In-Chief of the Near
Eastern area. The British COM
mander was scheduled to visit
Israel for courtesy" purposes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
u. S. MAY TRAIN
ISRAEL ARMY
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1851 Jewish Teegraphic Agency Inc)
WASHINGTON
An American military mission Israel help train the
Israel according Department.
This speculation followed meeting Turkey. Is Amer
lean ambassadors ministers assigned
They planned strategy with Thomas Fnletter u
Secretary Air Carney
of .. S. Mediterranean Fleet
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

after the top decisions were made
at Istanbul.
The full scope Of the program
outlined at Istanbul will not be
known for some time. Certain
facts. however. are apparent Air
Secretary Finletter was there to
develop a string of bases for U. S.
bombers. This was worked out
in cooperation with the British
who already have base sites on
Cyprus. in Iraq. and all around
Israel. Only time will tell what
the future might hold for LYDIA
air base in Israel. The Haifa
naval potential must have also
been carefully considered.
What the Istanbul conferees
were worried about was under
scored by the presence of Henry
Grady, U. S. Ambassador to Iran.
American prestige has fallen in
oil-rich Iran and the Soviet threat
to that country is considered Sc
riouS. The Americans were in
Istanbul to decide what steps to
take should the Soviets grab for
Iranian oil. They wanted to de-
termine the maximum potential
contribution they could count on
from the various Near Eastern
countries.
It is important to recall that
Admiral Sir John Edelston. Brit
ish Near Eastern naval COM
was in Israel not too
long ago on a courtesy" visit.
Shortly after a trip by Israel
Prime Minister David Ben Gurion
to England. certain categories Of
arms were made available to Is
rael by British arsenals. J. Mi
kardo. Member Of Parliament.
went so far as to suggest that
Britain initiate negotiations with
Israel to lease bases in the Negev.
The xeapproachment between
Britain and Israel was obvious.
All was not well within Israel,
however, and some Israelis felt
their country should remain neu-
trail. A Mapam deputy told Ben
Gurion in the Knesset, with ref
erence to Gen. Robertson, "Ten
the general he won't get any
bases here" According to the
Christian Science Monitor, the
Mapam delegates remark was
censored in all Israel newspapers.
Meanwhile. Israel and the U. S.
grew closer as it was realized
that the interests Of both coun-
tries were linked. Both govern
rnents knew that Israel needs
capital. And both gov.
knew that before a
much.needed $500. 100000 grant
maid or any such money is forth
coming. the U. S. would be salts
fled with Israel's cooperation
AGAINST the Soviet Union. Amer
lea looks to Israel which has
often been described by Ziouists
and U. S. officials as an outpost
Of democracy in the Near East
to serve as the outpost" they
talked about.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
WHATISEEIN ISRAEL

already emptied itself of the
youth who might be expected to
come to build. We cannot expect
too much from the rest of the
world. Of those now living in the
diaspora who could think in
terms of rebuilding their culture
and people, the numbers are very
slight. Our work will continue to
be difficult and slow. It will only
be accomplished by the youth
building the land anew, and
building its people and their So
ciety anew. The only source we
can turn to with hope in any sue
cess is you, the youth of Israel.
To you is thrown the continuing
challenge that your forebearers
have borne"
He spoke for almost 2 hours to
this 1920 year-old audience. The
Israeli youth is known for its
short patience for long speeches
or undressing presentations of
any type. In addition, the Israeli
populace for years has been fed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

editors Note: In this weeks
mail we received the following
article, which is another of SER
les written by Herbert Sohn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sohn of 1915
Holmesdale Road of Jacksonville.
The material was received direct
from Katamon, Jerusalem. The
article, entitled ''Youth-Israel's
Future" gives intimate details of
Israels wealth." her children.)
The main streets of Tel Aviv
were cleared. The local police
force had blocked off the inter-
sections and the pedestrians had
crowded along the sidewalks.
Down the street drums were roll
ling and trumpets blared. The
Zionist, Chalutz youth of Israel
were on parade.
This was the last day of the
National Conclave of "Immigra-
ton and Settlement" Once every
four years Keren Ha Yesod spon-
sors this meeting of the Chalutz
youth movements of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
STRIP.TEASE

My friend. the lawyer Leonard
Rowe. had spoken to me about
the matter. That is to say. the
matter Of "strip-tease acts" of
,rabbis in their pulpits. which was
his way Of describing a certain
vice among rabbis. He just had
no use for strip.tease in a pulpit.
Leonard" I said, "what do
you mean-strip-tease in a rab-
binical pulpit? A pulpit is a
stage for the exhibition of the
human mind. Sometimes the
human mind in the pulpit may be
seen ascending to God, you might
say; at other times it is only a
feeble candle without any con-
nection with the stars"
What you are saying" Mr..
Rowe replied. fits in exactly
with my idea of strip.tease in the
pulpit. Sure enough. the pulpit
is stage for the exhibition of the
human intellect at its best. When
speak Of strip-tease in the pulpit
I mean rabbis who use their stage
to show off their intellectual
shape with all the curves. They
think Of a sermon as an oppox.
tunitY to exhibit their mental
charms. like lady on the stage
taking off piece after piece to
show how plentifullY nature has
endowed her.
"You go to a temple to be spirit
ually lifted up. But no! What
do you get at times? You get a
Strip-tease in which the rabbi
shows what he's got in the upper
story. He quotes authors whose
very names are far beyond the
horizon of the minds of his con-
gregation! He employs the COB
bledegook of abstruSe words. He
is strip-teasing in a show calcu-
lated to inform the congregation
that he is a rabbi who has SOME
mind, as Gypsy Rose Lee per-
suades people to understand that
she has some body"
II get you now. Leonard" I
said. It's pretty much in line
with what I've been saying right
along. though I haven't called It
strip-tease. But that's what it
is-strip teaseI
81 go to a sermon expecting
to be raised upward and onward
in my Jewish life. I fall deep
into confusion instead. I get lost
in the clutter of big words, in the
maze of the recesses Of the rabbits
mind in which I've been bounced
around. So just fall flat on my
climb toward the higher spots of
Judaism. feel like worm that
never can attain the high alti-
tudes of the rabbits mind. AS I
leave the temple I hear women
talking.
They are saying: What mind!
Just couldn't fathom II"
"He is SO great because he is
so deep. So deep that ! feel all
most that I'm falling in. It's pos
itivelys frightening"
Eyes. Leonard. that's what the
admiring ladies say after seeing a
rabbi in the complete revelation
Of intellectual strip-tease. But
frankly. / don't like strip-tease in
the pulpit. Strip-tease Is all right
in its place."
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Truman toPaficipaie Anfi-1yranny Pledge
In Amphitheaier Fete Seen in Declaration

The recent declaration of the
Inter American Conference o1
Foreign Ministers was described
last night as a pledge against the
type of tyranny which struck Car
dinal Mindszenty, Archbishop
Stepinac and Archbishop Beran.
The Rev. DR.. John Tracy Ellis,
professor of American church his
tory at Catholic University, in a
speech at the Mayfower Hotel,
traced the victimization of the
three churchmen by Communist
Governments, as well as other
Catholic martyrs in history.
1T IS this tyranny" he de-
clared. against which the Ameri-
can republics pledged their spirit
ual unity three weeks ago."
Or. Ellis spoke at the 11th an
nual Pan American reception and
dinner of the Washington Gen.
eral Assembly of the Fourth De-
gree knights of Columbus, held in
honor of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the American re-
publics.
Other speakers on the program
included Edward G. Miller, As
sistant Secretary of State for
Inter- american Affairs, who ex-
tended greetings on behalf of the
United States, and DR.. Eduardo
zuleta Angel, Ambassador of Co.
lombia, who responded for the
other American republics. DR..
Evening star., 1951-04-27

President Truman will partici-
pate in ceremonies May 80 to
dedicate the Carter Barron Am
phitheater in Rock Greek Park.
Mr.. Barron, who died during the
run of last years Faith of Our
Fathers" production at the amphi-
theater. was executive vice chair
man of the National Capital Ses-
quicentennial Commission.
The theater is on Federal land,
and Sesqui officials said they be-
Ilieved the dedication will mark
the first time Federal memorial
has been named for a Snowman.
Mr.. Barron was Washington rep
Iresentative of Loew's theaters and
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Studios.
Secretary of Interior Chapman
will head the Dedication Commit
tee, the commission said. Nicholas
M. Schenk, Loew's, Inc, presi-
dent, will be co-chairman. Ma
tional Capitol Parks Supt. Edward
j. Kelly and Paul Massmann, Ses-
qui general manager, are to head
the Executive Committee.
A new and more spectacular"
version of Paul Green's Sesqui
drama is scheduled to open at the
amphitheater June 2.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
I CIV Students 10 Speak
lin Annual Contest Toniuhi

Seven George Washington Uni
versity seniors will compete at I
O'Clock tonight in the annual
Isaac Davis public speaking con-
test.
The contest will be in studio A.
Lisner Auditorium, Twenty-f1rst
and H streets NV.
Prizes of $40. SIS and $40 will
be awarded. Participants will be
Miss Lynn Clark. Marvin Cohen
Miss Joan Haag, Miss Dodee Kee-
bier, Joe Elman. Edward Tottle
and 1t. Guy Waddell.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

zuleta'S remarks were delivered in
Spanish and were summarized in
English by DR.. Luis Francisco
Thomen, Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic.
Also speaking were John e.
Swift. supreme knight of the
Knight of Columbus, and Joseph
A. Cantrel, chairman of the Din
ner Committee. Alfred A. Nc
Garraghy was toastmaster of the
event,
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Planes now link Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. and Santiago, Chile, in 7s4
hours.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

Music for the service was pre-
sented by Mrs. Chester Bennett
organist and Miss Elizabeth
Slough of Dayton, vocalist.
The bride was gi.en in marriage
by her father. Miss Lynette
Rhodes attended her sister as
maid-or-honor. Bridesmaids were
Shirley Erben, Of Akron and Mis-
Virginia Policy of Cleveland. Mrs.
Louis Rissi of Eleanore w. Va,
served as brides natron. A re-
ception for $50 guests followed the
ceremony
Following a short honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. truth will reside in
JohnStown, O. Mrs. truth attend
ed Ohio Wesleyan and was gradu-
ated from Ohio State University
where she was member of Chi
Omega Sorority. Mr.. truth Pi
Kappa Alpha, attended the Green
Brier Military Academy, Duke
University and Ohio State Uni
versity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

more than ninety years old.
Farm Bureau Council N. w. No.
4, (Franklin County,, their fam
lilies and guests enjoyed a ham
and oyster soup supper at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. John Walk
er on New Years eve. Games
were enjoyed later in the evening.
TUenty-nine persons attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
Smiths mother, Mrs. E. L. Smith
at Lancaster.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood at
tended the Smith-Moon wedding
at Dublin Community Church on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood,
Mrs. Mary Roby, Mr.. Lloyd Roby
and Miss Doris Gordon were dim
ner guests Thursday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cooper and
daughters near Mechanicsburg,
and on Friday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lombard and daugh-
ters.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Converse and daughters
were Mr.. and Mrs. Uri Converse
of Plain City, Mr.. ard Mrs. II. r.
Harbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
Friday. January 5. 1851

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby were
dinner guests New Years Eve
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Harbage
and sons.
Mrs. VIM. Lucas of R.R. 4.
London, entertained the Hayden
Bridge Club at a luncheon FRI
day. Other guests were Mrs. Vim.
Porschet, Mrs. VIM. Justice, Mr..
Lloyd Roby, and Mr.. Lucas. Score
awards were made to Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood, Mrs. Elton Roby, Mrs.
Ed Burnside and Mrs. Porschet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
Conference On
Business Planned

Ohio Stale University's Com
merce College will sponsor three
business conferences during the
winter quarter, DR.. II. II. Mayn-
ard, Chairman of the business or
ganization department, has an
nounced.
A conference on real estate
brokerage will be Feb. 20-21 and
one on life agency management
March l, both at the Neil House.
A conference on restaurant man.
agement, March IS and 16, will be
on the OSU campus.