davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Girl, a, Dies in New Home
Built by Sympothizers
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. -
Michaela Malone, 4. whose illness
prompted sympathizers to build
her a new home, died today of
cystic f1brosis of the pancreas
after three-year illness.
Big-hearted friends built a new
home for Michaela and her FAM
lily in suburban Garvery entirely
with volunteer contributions and
labor The family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Malone and six children,
moved into the new six-room
home last year from a one-room
house. The Malones had ex-
hausted their resources In treat
ment for Michaela.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Peace or War in Europe-III
By WiIIiom H. Stonemon
Foreign Correspondent Of The sior and
the Chieooo Dolly News

PARIS, Jan. 10.-Is Europe do
fng as much as it should do tc
defend itself against Russia?
Is it making enough sacrifices
on the home front and is it pro-
ducing enough divisions to hole
the fighting front?
Or is the United States, as
many Americans have come to be-
lieve, being played for sucker
and being left to hold the bag
all by itself?
To answer these questions seri-
ously and without prejudice. doing
Justice to everybody, it is neces-
sary to recall a few facts which
seem to have been forgotten in
the shuttle.
Timetable a Mystery.
First: Neither we nor the Euro
peans themselves have known the
Soviet timetable for aggression,
granted that such a timetable
exists. Reports to the contrary
are just nonsense.
Second: Because we do not
know the Soviet plan, we have moi
been able to make counterplans
not knowing if. when or where the
Russians might strike, we have
not known either the degree Of
the immediacy of our danger.
Third: Lacking definite indica-
tions of a Russian attack, it ha!
been the natural inclination ol
everybody to concentrate on re.
construction and the improvement
of the standard of living in free
Europe rather than on rearma-
ment.
Plans Changed Frequently.
Because the economy of free
Europe is still rickety, threatened
with initiation and subsidized BY
the United States, both American
and European leaders have felt
that unnecessary expenditure or
arms should be avoided. 1t has
been a simple question of not be-
ing able to do everything at once
Fourth: Since the North Allan
Evening star., 1951-01-10

mond, has opened for business.
The first class OF A men
double the number that could be
trained previously-moved in this
week for a 10-week basic training
course.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Burrowes to Take Over
ButtIeship Next Week
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 10.-The
new skipper of the battleship Wis
consin will arrive here next week
to take over the vessel, now being
"demothballed" and recommis-
stoned at the Norfolk naval ship
yard.
He is Capt. Thomas Burrowes
U. S. NJ. 46-year-old graduate ot
the Naval Academy in 1925. Capt
Burrowes now is on duty in the
Office of the Chief of Naval Op-
erations in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Virginia Police School
Opens Near Richmond
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. TO-
virginia's new 100000 State po-
lice training school. near Rich
Evening star., 1951-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT. A
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That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

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at Just the wrong time. Do you live
in fear OF this happening to you. Just
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Holds false teeth more firmly, SO they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture breatn).
Get FASTEETH at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Major Advance Made
On Thyroid Cancers
lin Research Here

A major advance in the labora-
tory attack on the problems OF
thyroid cancer has been made
by scientists at the National
Cancer Institute.
For the first time, production
of experimental cancer in the
thyroid glands of animals has
been achieved. These artif1cially
induced cancers also may be
transferred to healthy animals,
according to Or. John r. Heller.
director of NCI.
DR.. Heller said the discovery
was a major advance" in labora-
tory technique because the trans
plantable thyroid tumors provide
a valuable new tool for expert
mental cancer research, and may
open the door to improved meth
ods for treating this kind Of can
Ger in human beings with radio
active iodine.
He said a similarity between
thyroid tumors in the mouse and
those in the human being Is sug-
gested by the experiments.
Paper on Research Selected.
Research on thyroid cancer was
under the direction Of DR.. Harold
p. Morris, biochemist at NCI.
Assisting in the study. in progress
for more than six years, were DR..
Albert j. Dalton and Mrs. c. Dub
mix Green.
A paper describing the new
cancers. written by the three
researchers, was selected today by
the American Goiter Association,
meeting in Columbus, Ohio, as one
of the three best essays submitted
in competition for the 1851 Van
Meter prize.
Development and spread of the
cancers was caused by a long and
continued hormonal imbalance.
First step is to block the secretion
of the thyroid gland by adding to
the animals diet a small amount
of thiouracil, a drug which may
produce goiter. This leads to
hormonal imbalance, because the
animal tries to overcome the thy
roid deficiency by stepping up the
secretion of a hormone called thy
|rotrophin, one Of several powerful
|hormones produced by the pitui-
tary gland.
Imbalance Ends in Malignancy.
Over secretion of thyrotrophin
is thought to be accompanied by
another unbalancing factor -
under secretion Of other hor-
moneS.
Longtime continuance of the
imbalance ends in malignancy
which, it is believed. is caused by
Evening star., 1951-05-25

producer, c. G. Duvanel, to take
charge Of the production and ap-
pointed a special commission to
approve the script.
Reading through Mr.. Duvanel's s
proposed script recently, the COM
mission members, representing all
political parties in the CITY
nodded their approval Of scenes
recalling Geneva's colorful his
tory, its scenic beauty. its in
dustries. educational establish
ments and international institu-
tions.
They stopped short at a Sc
lquence dealing with Geneva's
night life. Geneva is known
throughout Switzerland as the
Swiss paris" It's night cluDs
enjoy liberties unheard Of In any
other part Of the country AMI
some Of their strip-tease artist
might be regarded as daring In
France. The city council tradi-
Itionally maintains q liberal policy
in this respect, but many OF It.
members feel that the less sait
about 1t the better.
| Some of the councillors OF the
Evening star., 1951-05-25

script commission ooJecteo u
strictly censored shots OF the
Geneva cabarets being included In
the proposed Aim on the grounds
that they were mot compatible
with the dignity Of the city oi
Calvin and the International Red
Cross" Others argued the film
should give an honest picture Of
1.-THE city and that, II the strip
lteasers were good enough to at
tract visitors from German Switz-
erland, they were good enough tc
attract them from abroad.
While this argument was in full
blast, the Communists (who holc
q third of the council seats) dis.
covered that Mr.. Duvanel had for.
gotten Lenin lived in Geneva fol
years before World War I, plot.
Ting the Bolshevik revolution.
II the film found space for Jear
Calvin. John Knox, Jean-Jacques
Rousseau and President Wilson
the party members declared, II
should certainly find space fol
Vladimir nyich. His omission, ir
fact, was due to q dark plot oi
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Phi Beta Koppo Picks
81 at U. Of Virginia
BY The Assoeiated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
l25.-Thirty -four students have
been elected to membership in Phi
Beta Kappa, national scholastic
fraternity, at the University OF
Virginia.
Virginians In the group include
Henry Gabriel Blosser, Harrison
burg: Donald Lee Bowers, Char
lottesville; Reuben Hancock
Broaddus. jr., Bowling Green; Guy
Carlisle Heyl. jr.. Warrenton; Har-
Irison Lou Mccoy, Winchester, and
Aubrey Nelson Snellings, Fal-
mouth.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Zionist Group to Hold
Potomac Cruise Sunday

A Sunshine Cruise" on the Po-
tomac River will be sponsored by
the Arlington-Fairfax District OF
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, leaving at 2:15 pm. Sunday
from the pier at Seventh street
and Maine avenue S.W. The s. s.
Bear Mountain has been chartered
by the organization for the outing
Tickets may be obtained at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV; the
Arlington Jewish Center, Lee
boulevard at Fenwick street, or at
the pier Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
str;p Teose and Lenins Home Vex Genevos City Council

che enemies OF Che working
class"
Both problems remain unselved,
for the moment, but some men,
bers Of the council majority have
Expressed a hope that the second
Question, at least, will quietly dis
appear when q new city council Is
elected early In Nav.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

the prolonged stimulation Of thy.
roid tissue by the thyrotrophie
hormone.
Some of the growing Thyroid
tissue was transplanted through
nine generations of mice before II
became cancerouS.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
AS Life Goes on-Abroud
By ,he Assoeio.sd Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, May 25
If it were your city, would you
point with pride to It's strip-tease
might clubs and to the temporary
residence of Vladimir Ilyich
Lenin?
That is the problem facing the
venerable city councillors o1
Geneva. who decided recently Il
promote a documentary film ir
eight languages to attract tour.
lists
The film is to be produced
Jointly by the city, council and
by the European headquarters oi
the United Nations in Geneva
The council engaged the Swis:
Evening star., 1951-02-18
SKIING WITH FIRE
(See Front Govern
(See Front Govern
A daredevil skier
risks his neck for
fun - and pictures

TIME ghostlike character
Il whipping down the side
of a mountain on our cover is
Left Odmark. ski instructor
at Sun Valley, Idaho. Sailing
down with a flare in each
hand wasn't his idea it
was the brainstorm of Staff
Photographer Hy Peskin.
Although Swedish born
Odmark has spent most of
his 28 years on skis, he was
dubious about this. But
Peskin talked him into it.
lHEY met with a minor
difficulty on the first attempt.
Come on. jump" yelled
Peskin. Il already have, damn
it," came a voice from down
the slope. The flares had gone
out and Peskin had never seen
the skier 60 by. Next time
they had better luck and
these shots are the result.
Night skiing itself isn't
brand new. Usual procedure
is to set flares along each side
of the trail. Tearing down a
slope with torches in hand
is something that should be
reserved for stunt men or ski
instructors.
Odmark, who went to COL
lege in Stockholm, has been
in this country a little more
than two years. He's saving
up to go to dentistry school.
Then he can take care of
people who go skiing at night.
ROBERT H. SHOEMAKER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

and his fame rests almost as much
on the charm of his personality
as on his art. His remarkable
work for charity has been pub
licized again and again. Equally
famous is his intellectual back
ground. He is a linguist with
mastery of eight languages. He
is lover of books, and a famous
collector of them. He has an init
mate grasp of philosophy, science,
and passionate devotion to art
in all it's forms. Versatile in music,
he is a pianist and a composer as
well as a violinist.
Simplicity is the cornerstone of
Fritz Kreisler's personality. On
stage and offstage, this great art
list has neither pose nor manner
isms. His poised bearing has a
simple dignity which is friendly
and disarming. Being disturbed
before a concert sends many mu-
sicians into temperamental tan
trums. Kreisler, if accosted by
newspaper men and photograph
ers five minutes before going on
the stage, greets them smilingly
and graciously answers their
questions. He speaks English with
a perfect command of it's idiom.
In his heavily lined, beautifully
moulded face, is something that
person doesn't have just living
lightly through a great many
years. There is sympathy, under
standing of his fellowmen,
strength of character and a touch
of sadness.
Kreisler has an interesting phil
Continued on Page SOY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

punishment for their religion"
In April 1941, Kreisler was in
jured in a near-fatal accident.
Struck by truck while crossing
the street Tin New York City, lit
tie hope was held out for his re-
covery \. even less for his ever
being able to play again. But the
magic of his fingers and his heart
could not be silenced. He made a
remarkable recovery he was
able to play several concerts the
following season and, from 1912
through the 1850 season, his tour
was completely booked. With
every appearance he has been
hailed as ''still one of the worlds
greatest violinists" his skill
and artistry undiminished by his
accident.
Kreisler's box office attraction
has been incompatible over a
period of more than forty years
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
IhOmasville, Ge0rqia
Our Film Folks
Continued from Page 4s)

Continued from PAGE 4sl
and ugliness. If it were not for
my music the thought of it would
be unbearable. In this way the
artist is blessed"
He runs his hands through his
bushy grey hair.
1.-THE true sublimation, of
course, is in playing. The real
artist creates his music for him.
self alone. 1t is only incidental
that it gives beauty to his listen
ers. If I were punished not
lauded for playing if were
not paid, not appreciated !. even
then I should have to play my
violin. 1,would brave punishment
to play, just as some men brave
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
NEW LAW DUSTS OUT OLD
 GOV. PROPERTY PROVISIONS

WASHINGTON, (P)- With a stroke of the pen President Tru- man wiped out Wednesday any legal backing for the US. Com missioner of Education to sell any male reindeer the govern ment might have and to use the proceeds to buy female reindeer for distribution among the na- lives of Alaska.
 This was one of the cobwebS dusted out of the law books by a new law. It not only repeals a lot of antiquated legal provi- sions relating to government property, some of them dating back to 1882, but also clarifies other statutes on the subject.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
59,650 Men To Get
 Draft Call in January

WASHINGTON, P)-The De- fense Department today asked for 59,65O draftees in January the largest number asked for any month since last spring. Of the total 4S,OO0 will go to the Army and 11,65O to the Marines.
 The Department said this goal compensates for the low call in December when inductions were suspended for the holiday Decem- Der q, 1851, through January 2, 1852.
 The induction call for January is to provide an orderly build up of the armed forces to author ized strength, including the re- cent increase in the strength of the Marine Corps"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
Air Secretary Says US. Nearing Time Of Atomic Plenty

WASHINGTON, P)-Air Sec retary Finletter said today the United States is moving into a time of atomic plenty" which will make nuclear weapons available for the battlefield.
 He told news conference that "it is, therefore, very important to make sure that our air plans keep up with the increased num- Der and changed types of weap- ons that will be carried"
 Finletter, who returned recent ly from a series of conferences with US. and Allied military officials in Europe, including Gen. eral Eisenhower, said he twas glad to find that all those that I have talked to were very alert to this matter of the importance of air power" in Europe.
 Finletter added he thought there was a general recognition that while it is absolutely neces- sary to have the proper number of divisions to hold the line, we must have predominant air pow CT to gain air superiority and to keep an enemy off the back of our troops"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02

SEATTLE, (P) - The Recon struction Finance Corporation has approved a loan of $705,550 to Northern Consolidated Airlines, Inc, of Anchorage, REC officials here have announced.
 A total of $215,000 of the loan will be used to construct a hang ar, operations center and offices at the new Anchorage Interna- tional Airport. The remainder of the funds will provide for con- struction of operations and wait ing rooms at King Salmon and Dillingham;, in the Bristol Bay area; housing at Fairbanks for company employees; working cap- ital, and purchase of equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
Will Eisenhower
 Leave NATO Post To Rum In 1852?

WASHINGTON, (P) Next Mondays meeting between Presi- dent Truman and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will provide the chief executive opportunity to pose a question of administrative as we'll as political import to him:
 Will Eisenhower leave his post of supreme commander of Allied powers in Europe to seek a presi- dential nomination in 1852?
 If so, the President undoubt- edly would like to know that now so he can advise the other mem Der nations of the North Allan tic Treaty Organization NATO), perhaps privately, they should begin thinking about someone to fill the job.
 Eisenhower was appointed to the supreme command early this year at the request of the other II members of the NATO. He was picked essentially because of his fame and personality while su- preme commander of Allied forces in World War II, not primarily because he was an American.
 Whether the European mem berS of NATO would want an- other American commander, like Gen. Omar Bradley, now chair man of the joint chiefs of staff, remains to be seen.
 Announcement that Eisenhow- CT would be in the capital Mon day and Tuesday produced some surprise and puzzlement.
 White House Secretary Joseph Shrot said the general was mak- ing the flying trip at the sugges- ton of MT. Truman.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
S5 Billion Tax Bill Now I'm Effect

WASHINGTON, (P)-Thursday was the day you started contribu- ting your share of the new $5,- '691 100000 in annual revenue to Uncle Sam. That averaged out to $38 for each person but not every body, of course, will owe that amount.
 You'll notice the tax increase in your next salary check and probably in a lot of things you buy-a pack of cigarets, an auto mobile, tankful of gasoline, a bottle of liquor, a roll of film, or a fountain pen, for instance.
 The 315 percent excise comes off your electricity bills. You can now buy baby lotion, a house trailer, heating pad and a ticket to a high school football game or a symphony concert-all without paying any federal tax. Prices on those tickets may not come down, though-the high schools and or chestras may keep the difference.
 All these changes were in the big bill passed Oct. 19 by Con- gress to provide more money for the nations huge mobilization eff fort. President Truman promptly signed the measure, although he had asked for new revenue of al- most twice as much-$1O,000,000,- 900.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
Public Welcome Attend Chamber Dinner In Honor Of Congressional Party

The congressional party, sched- uled to arrive next Tuesday, will meet at the US. Court Room inn mediately following dinner given by the Chamber of Com merce, it is reported. At the meet ing there is to be a hearing on H.R. 1888, which concerns abori- ginal and land rights for natives as well as the proposed $40,000,- 900 for loans to Alaskan natives.
 Members of the party include: Clare Engle and Norris Poulson of California, Wayne Aspinall of Colorado, Chester McMullen of Florida, Wesley D'Ewart of Montana, Frank Bow of Ohio and Edward Jenison of Illinois. Also in the party are Delegate Bart lett, Attorney Peden and Hugh J. Wade of the Interior Department.
 The dinner is scheduled to be held at the Board of Trade. Res ervations are being made with Don Hurlbert, who advises that space is limited and all those wishing to attend the dinner should get their reservations to him or to Sam Mogg as soon as possible.
 Although sponsored by the Chamber, anyone is welcome to be a guest at the dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
Western Union Convicted Maintaining House Where Persons Placed Bets

ERADICATION, N. J., (P) - A jury has convicted the Western Union Telegraph Go. and its local office manager of maintaining a disorderly house where persons placed bets.
 The huge communications firm issued a statement immediately after it's conviction yesterday that it would appeal the decision, which may affect laws governing the interstate transmission of messages.
 Western Union cOntended throughout the 25-day trial that it is required, under its franchise, to send all messages provided they are not indecent or 1ibelous.
 Judge Horuvitz, in delivering 50-minutes charge to the jury be- fore it retired, said Western Union must serve all Legitimate customers without discrimination, but it is not required by it's li- cense to serve those using it's services for illegal services"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
Reds Press JUN. Accept Proposal For Buffer Zone

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Red truce negotiators pressed Allied delegates today to accept the com munist proposal for a cease-fire buffer zone across Korea - but baked at issuing an ultimatum.
 Brig. Gen. William P. Nuchols, JUN. command spokesman, said the communist subcommittee at Panmunjom urged the Allies to give up their demands for Kae- song and accept the Red line.
 Mai. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, head Of the JUN. subcommittee, asked the Reds if they were issuing an ultimatum.
 "They refused to answer di- rectly," Nuckols said, 'and were evasive, saying that sincerity was necessary on both sides"
 While the truce teams argued, small flgntS erupteQ DeIWeen pat rolS all along the snoW-covered battlefront. No heavy fighting was reported as ground troops waited to see what happened at Panmunjom.
 The Red negotiators insiStence on quick acceptance of their buf- fer zone followed the same pat tern as Moscow newspapers. The Russian press said the Reds truce zone proposal along their version of the battle line was intended to remove "all possible pretext" for Americans to prolong armis- tice negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
President Formally
 PrOclaimS November P As Thanksgiving Day

WASHINGTON, Horizontally proclaiming Nov. g as Thanks giving Day, President Truman yesterday called on his fellow Americans on that day to "seek divine aid in the quest for peace" peace"
 "Our hearts impel us, once again in this autumnal season, to turn in humble gratitude to the giver of our bounties," MT. Tru- man said.
 "We are profoundly grateful for the blessings bestowed upon us: the preservation of our free dom, so dearly bought and so highly prized; our opportunities for human welfare and happiness, so limitless in their scope; our material prosperity, so far sur passing that of earlier years; and our private spiritual blessings, so deeply cherished by all. For these we offer fervent thanks to God"
 Congress in 1941 specified that Thanksgiving Day fall annually on the fourth Thursday of Mo- vember.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
Radioactive Joe, A-Soldier, Says: This Ain't So Bad'

LAS VEGAS, New, (P)-Radio- active Joe, Americas first atomic foot soldier, brushed himself off, gritted his chattering teeth, and cracked:
 "H-H-Hell, Mac. Maybe this thing ain't so bad after all"
 That if Army spokesmen are correct-might be the consensus of the pioneer nuclear shock troops jolted in Exercise Desert Rock yesterday.
 The front line soldiers were within 10 miles of the powerful blast, which rumbled like an earthquake through the surround ing desert and mountains, and broke seven store windows in Las Vegas, 75 miles away.
 Today four congressman who witnessed the historic maneuver, issued a statement saying tactical atomic weapons, if delivered ac- curately and used in sufficient numbers, can give our troops a sledgehammer advantage.
 Reps. Melvin Price O-IlD, Carl Hinshaw R-Calif), Charles FL ston R-Ohio) and Chet Holifield D-Calif), members of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee, quoted one soldier as saying that in some ways the ex- plosion was worse than he ex- pected. But the soldier expressed surprise, the congressman said, at the protection afforded by a fox hole.