davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
T H E s E D A Y s By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
JINGcISM IN CANADA

Lester B. Pearson, Canadian Secretary for External Affairs, has announced a new foreign policy for Canada. The history of the relations between Canada and the United States. has been close, cooperative and automatic. MT. Pearson now announces that Days of relative ly easy and automatic political re- lations with our neighbor are, I think, over"
 This news should have been as startling as our defeat in Korea, but it disappeared in the announ- cement of General Douglas Mac Arthur's dismissal. Yet, we have to get back to it because this coun- try cannot afford to lose the friendship of Canada. our most im- portant neighhor. Canada should mean more to the United States than any other country, as the two peoples are economically, po- litically and defensively dependent upon each other.
 This is what Pearson said:
 f"The leadership then (after the war) given by the United States tightly won our admiration, and the steps that she has taken to implement them since, deserve our deep gratitude. The rest of the world naturally, however, took some time to adjust itself to some- what unexpected state of affairs. Canada, in my view at least, in not making the adjustment more quickly should surely not be crit icized mere than, say. Argentina or Egypt, or Sweden
 You may recall that it was not many years ago that Colonel Lind berg suggested that Canada should be detached from membership in the British Commonwealth of Na- tions because that International Affiliation of ours might get the United States into trouble by in volving the larger half of North America in European wars. That seems long time ago. There are certain people in Canada q am not one of them), who think that the shoe, if not already on the other foot, is now being transfer red to the other foot"
 This may sound ambiguous and surprising to Americans. What it means is that Canada does not think so much of us.
 On April 20, 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Prime Minister of Canada, Mac- Kenzie King, met at Hyde Park to form what was obviously an offen- sive and defensive alliance. The basic paragraph of this agreement is:
 Tt was agreed as general principle that in mobilizing the re- sources of this continent each country should provide the other with the defense articles which 1t is best able to produce, and, above all. produce quickly, and that pro- duction programs should be coor- dinated to this end"
 A joint board of defense had been established in 1940, of which, it may be recalled, Fiorello LaGuardia was a member. On February 12, l947, the United States and Can- ada agreed that the joint board of defense should be continued in the postwar period. The official state- ment said:
 ".. In the interest of efficiency and economy, each government has decided that its national defense establishment shall, to the extent authorized by law. continue to col-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25

sistant administrator in charge of the medical program. both from Washington, D. c. They were in Seattle for the dedication of new VA hospital there.
 Lincoln also visited Roy Stewart, formerly in charge cf registration and research in the Juneau office, who is critically i'll in VA hos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
RETURN HOME

Peter A. Hanson and his mother, Mrs. Villa Swenson, returned to Juneau on the Baranof Tuesday morning after spending a few days at their former home town of Pet ersburg. Hanson is with the En- ployment Security Commission in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25

Fairbanks, are co-venturers on the contract for construction and in- stallation. Total value of the sta- tions will he approximately $2,500,- eco. Construction is expected to begin next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
pital in Portland where he has been for 2la months.

A census taken by william ths Conqueror in 1086 was T, corded in the "Doomsday Book" and was 50 unpopular that censuses were not again taken util comparatively re> cent times.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
I0uif Job Over Waste,
Arsenal Worker Says
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Aug. A former
engineer at the. Arny's tank ar
senal here was quoted by Wayne
County official today as saying he
quit his job in disgust over waste
OF money at the Government
plant.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Ralph
CARRIER said he was shocked by the
story of waste of taxpayers money
told by the engineer, Frank
Mitchell.
The prosecutors Office has been
delving on its own into arsenal
business transactions following
hearing on arsenal operations con-
Quoted here last month by con-
|gressional committee. Shortly
latter the. hearing, Brig. Gen.
David J. Crawford was removed
by the Army as chief of the ar
Senal.
Gen. Crawford was reprimanded
flor failing to meet the high
standards required for an Army
officer"
"One operation in particular
angered me-" MIR. Mitchell told
lMr. CARRIER. 'It took seven days
of milling and machining to turn
out gun breech and it cost $1,000
in wages alone"
/ They waited until the breech
was completely machined before
X-raying the metal for flaws. Out
Of every II X-rayed while / was
there, 10 were thrown out.
'I merely suggested that they
X-ray the casting before they
machined it to save all that work
and expense. was told to mind
my own business or would be out
of a job" :.-.>
Mr.. Mitchell also told the
prosecutor that 5000 blocks, used
to check precision instruments,
were sold to new employe.
"A week later" Mr.. Mitchell
said, "the employe quit his job
and sold most of the blocks back
to the arsenal at a profit"
THAT was too much for me, "
Mr.. Mitchell said. so I quit and
got another job"
Arsenal officers were not avail
able for comment.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Man Stabbed in Fiqhf;
Brothers-in-LaW Held

A family squable between a
man, his wife and his brother-in-
law last night ended with the hus-
band in critical condition in GAL
linger Hospital with a wound
over his heart.
The victim was identified as
John H. Cause. %. colored, of
5524 c street Sc.
Police said he was stabbed with
pen-knife by his brother in
law, James Livingston, IS, coll
ored, of the c street address, in
an argument over his wife, Mrs.
Lucille Cause.
Police said Mrs. Cause told
them her husband hit her in the
head with a broom and her
brother came to her assistance.
Livingston has been charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Red Cross Cuts Staff Al Veterans Hospitals

Red Cross officials said about
18 paid workers will be kept at
the largest of the $50 veterans
hospitals.
But the officials said Red Cross
services to veterans will not be
impaired. Besides the paid work
Iers, volunteers help in the pro-
gram. In some of smaller hos
Ipitals only volunteers have been
serving.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
z BY ihsskssoelaisd Press

The American Red Cross said
yesterday 1t is eliminating many
of its paid workers from veterans
hospitals as an economy measure,
The organization announced on
July 81 this probably would be
necessary because a recent fund
raising campaign produced $7a
million instead of the $50 million
goal.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

No foolin'-Gude's flow
ers make everybody
around your office feel
better. Everybody -
cleaning women, clients
and chief executives! So
try freshening up your
headquarters with flow
ers, these muggy sum-
mer days. You'll never
find a jollier or less ex-
. pensive way to raise the
general morale. Try it
out tomorrow! Order up
a big bunch of Guides
beautiful greenhouse
fresh flowers and watch
them work for you all
week.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
TX. Of G. Sponsors Cruise

KniglfEs of Columbus Council
No. 224 is sponsoring an annual
moonlight cruise for Its welfare
fund al $3.50 pm. tomorrow on
the Mount Vernon of the Wilson
Line.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Dublin's Oldest church, Christ's
Cathedral, recently got the new
est form of heating available
thermal storage heaters, known
as "hot bricks"
Evening star., 1951-10-28

frank in the witchs mouth. A
little prize is given to each
winner.
Funny faces outlined in
melted chocolate on marsh
mallows to float atop mugs of
hot cocoa or chocolate will de-
light the small fry. Popcorn
balls have been popular at Hal
loween since time immemorial.
The cookies with the jack-o'-
lantern faces are easy to do.
and you don't need fancy cut
ters or gadgets-just a round
cookie or biscuit cutter tan
old baking powder can will
do. a thimble and a sharp
knife are enough to cut these
novel faces.
Fig -O-Lantern Cookies: 3l2
cups sifted -four. y teaspoon
salt. 3 teaspoons baking pow
der. Il cup shortening. / cup
sugar. 2 teaspoons grated
orange rind. 2 eggs. we'll beat
en-. Sift flour. salt and baking
powder. Cream shortening
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By Violet Faulkner
FOOD EDITOR

W. HEN black cats and hoot-
W ing owls, Tapping bats
and hobgoblinS. witches and
jack-o'- lanterns start pranc-
ing around joyously on Halo
Ween, you can't blame the chill
dren for demanding party
1t doesn't take much effort to
make them happy for a few
magic hours. Just plan the
traditional games and refresh
mentS, and the children them
selves will make the occasion
a merry one.
A variation of the old game
OF "pinning- the tail on the
donkey Is the modern version
Of feeding the old witch"
which the children will adore.
A WItch's mask or a large
wltch'S head drawn on card
board with a large opening
for the mouth is placed on a
chair. Each guest is given a
skinleSs frank" blindfolded,
turned around several times
and instructed to insert the
, 1951-12-03
New York Bodrd of
Regents Urge Dolly
Prayers for Schools

The New York Board of Re-
gents has recommended that
every school day in that state
begin with a prayer and also
include programs stressing the
moral and spiritual heritage of
the United States The mem
bers Of the Board expressed
their conviction that the funda
mental American belief in and
dependence on God were the
best security against the dan
gers of these difficult days.
The suggested non-donomi-
national prayer is suggested to
go with the pledge Of allegi-
ance:: Almighty God, we
dChllOW1euSe our dependence
upon Thee, and we beg Thy
blessings upon us, our parents,
teachers and our country"
The Board consists of thir-
teen members and include Pro
testants, Roman Catholics and
Jews, unanimously adopted
the recommendations after
several months of discussion.
It is in no way binding on the
schools; the separate School
Boards may accept or reject it.
, 1951-12-03
A.V.I.C.A. Heurs
Subj Comm. Coming 10
vi. About J~dnudrY 10

A press release received
from the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association states
that they have information
that the Subj Committee on
House InSular Affairs will
leave Washington, on or about
the 10th of January, 1852 for
the Virgin Islands to hold
hearings on the revision of the
Organic Act.
Ashley L. Totten, President
Of the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association states that
he has been so informed by the
Secretary of the Committee.
Communications between Mr.
Totten, the head of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and
Secretary Of the Interior Oscar
L Chapman in connection with
Gordon Skeoch's appointment
as president Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation will be pub
1ished in another issue
, 1951-12-03
Ashley L. Totem
Calls Cumillu
Miss Simon Legree

New York Nov. 9th: In the
St. CroiX Avis undertake Sat-
urday, November 18th in the
column known as the Light
house" published by Camilla
appears the following state
ment: Because, like the edi-
tor, | have been particularly
anxious to see real unity be-
tween the Virgin Islanders on
the mainland and those at
home, some statements made
recently by Mr.. Ashley Totten
in connection with the new
Virgin Islands Corporation
President were unfortunate.
Not only was the magnifed ra-
clal aspects to be regretted
but other statements were to-
tally incorrect, etc"
In reply Totten makes the
statements. Il am in
deed happy to read the state
continued on page AZ
, 1951-12-03

Charleston, &C., Nov. 30
A yacht tragedy that cost eight
lives was discovered off the
Atlantic coast today when a
Navy mine sweeper came
upon a provisionless lifeboat
containing two bodies, a dying
boy and a nearly incoherent
man survivor.
The lifeboat had been drift
ing for four days and nights in
stormy seas while the man and
the boy watched six others Of
the yachts company die one
by one Of thirst and exposure.
A seventh victim, apparently
crazed by the ordeal, leaped
over the side OF the llfebOat.
The boy was the 9Th and final
victim of the nine who had
abandoned the yacht when it
began to founder. He was iden
tilted as 13-year-old Samuel
Alfred Luttrell 3rd, member
Of a Washington and Virgin
Islands family, who died on
the minesweeper at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon, two
, 1951-12-03

CHICAGO-What's the score?-
Just this: Girls can play football"
say Jeanne Pullman (Left) and
Mona Poole who challenge any col
lege or professional quarterback in
the country to outguess them In
signal calling. )
Whether girls are a match ply
sically with college players is
question, but these girls claim that
mentally they can do as good a job
of quarterbacking as the boys or
grandstand coaches They use a
toto electric footb; Il game to prove
their point. Newest IL, uonlc game
reproduces exact nentsl strategy
of football in such Why that any
n can meaSuts coaching or
Quarterbackinr
, 1951-12-03

DETROIT, MICH. - This is the
time of decision for Jerry Moore Is
year-old as he thoughtfully ponders
the offer of Mrs. j. Babb of Pitts
burgh, Pa. for security and a home
for himself and his 10 sisters and
brothers, orphaned when their par
ents were killed in an auto crash.
I'VE don't want to be adopted" he
said. Left: Richard Moss, an uncl',
appointed a guardian.
, 1951-12-03

Young Luttrell had been
found unconscious, huddled
near the bodies of his parents,
Samuel Alfred Luttrell Jr., 40,
a former Army officer in bust
ness in St. Thomas in the Vir-
gin Islands, and Mrs. Luttrell,
the former Kathleen Vannoy
Of Asheville, NC. The parents
had died either this morning
or yesterday.
The only survivor, Gustave
Emmanuel Frazer, a West In
dian crew man, said the ninety
six-foot yacht, the Amberthe,
had been enroute to st. Thorn
as after sailing from Moore
head City, NC, at Ills AM.
Monday. Mr.. Frazer was taken
to Roper Hospital here in seri-
Gus condition but was expect
ed to recover.
In a hating description of
the tragedy, Mr.. Frazer related
that the yacht had encounter
ed heavy seas after putting out
from Moorehead City and had
sprung a leak. Captain Luttrell
decided, Mr.. Frazer said, to
put IN at Charleston and the
vessel actually had reached
the outer harbor here when it
struck a reef" and began to
founder rapidly.
In the confusion all nine oc-
cupants Of the yacht had hur-
ried into the crafts 26-foot
lifeboat and had cast off with
out providing water or food.
Soon the hard-running seas
and bowling off-shore winds
made them realize they would
have difficulty in reaching
land. 1t was decided to return
to the sinking yacht for provi-
sions, Mr.. Frazer recalled.
Soaked and numbed by the
breaking seas, they battled
through the darkness as long
as possible but were unable to
reach the yacht. They then
huddled in the lifeboat and the
little craft bobbed out to sea.
Apparently gnawing thirst
forced some or all of the oc-
cupants to start slipping the
! Continued on page a
, 1951-12-03
8 Die in YACHT Foundering;
/ Suruiues 4 Days in Lifeboqt

Because the principals in the
recent sea tragedy were well
known to many in the Virgin
Islands. the full story has
been reprinted from the New
York Times.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
A frank and friendly statement
to every person looking for new
interests, for a new personality,
for a new, vibrant, puIsdting
outlook on life.

I've met the most fun-loving, the hap
piest and healthiest people in the world,
during the years I've been directress of the
Arthur Murray Studios.
It's all due to the fact that these people
have all become good dancers, and at the
same time, they've found new health and
new happiness. BY learning how to dance
well, they've developed new personality,
poise, charm and appeal-and at all ages.
I've seen Presidents wives, business
men, officers and men and women of the
service, young people, middle-aged people
and elderly people wake up and re-discover
a whole new life, because they learned to
dance well.
It's been the most exciting, the most
enjoyable work that a person could have
Evening star., 1951-09-16

I knew a woman who felt that life was
passing her by. Her children were grown,
she had lost contact with her friends and she
sat idly by just letting herself" grow old.
What different person she was within
few weeks timel BY taking few dancing
lessons, she learned the many things she had
forgotten about having fun. She learned
how to laugh, how to meet people on an
equal plane and how to lose her sense of
inferiority with the new challenge of mix
ing with people.
I've seen this plus" value Of good dane
ing so many times. A painfully shy young
man learned, in few lessons, that people
were essentially anxious to know him and
talk to him. He learned to laugh and be
happy and forget his old, introverted self.
And, so it goes at the Arthur
Murray Studio. It's real joy to me to
watch people blossom out" in just few
lessons, and forget to be unhappy. There's
Evening star., 1951-09-16

You have my personal invitation to come
in and get Private Dance Analysis and
FREE Guest Lesson, so I can show you
just little bit of what mean by getting
more fun out Of life.
If you're timid, you'll learn to like peo-
pie. If you're reserved, you'll learn to laugh.
If you lack confidence, you'll become self
assured. You'll see yourself better than
you've ever seen yourself before-and you'll
be pleased with the results.
Learning to dance by the Arthur Murray
Magic Step" method is so simple, so much
fun, so quickl After just one or two lessons
you'll have confidence, and from then on
you'll quickly progress to the expert class.
But, remember, the important thing is to
have fun and get something out of life. Let
the Arthur Murray method Of dance instruc-
ton show you how.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

something about the music, and the ability
to express ones self to rhythm, that just
naturally relaxes you all over ;. and when
you're relaxed, it's so easy to smile and
laugh.
That's what I mean by saying that
oood dancer 0et. more finn ont of life.
# YOU want more fun out Of
life . do this!
Evening star., 1951-09-16

And it gets better each day, because see
more and more people coming through the
cover the wonders of better dancing.
Why does a good dancer get
more fun out Of life?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
EIGHTY IRAQI JEWS
GO ON TRIAL

LONDON (JTA) - Eighty Iraqi
Jews will go on trial for their
lives in Bagdad on charges of
espionage in behalf of an enemy
country and attempts to under
mine the security of the country,
the British-controlled Near East
Arabic radio has reported. The
defendants are accused of being
part of a Zionist plot" against
Iraq. The Iraqi police claimed that
in searches of synagogueS and
other Jewish-owned properties, %
arms caches were found.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
BAVARIAN PARLIAMENTARY
COMMISSION BEGINS
INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES
AGAINST AUERBACH

MUNICH (JTA) - A special
Bavarian Parliamentary investi-
eating committee last weekend
began hearing charges of fraud
and forgery against DR.. Philip
Auerbach, former head of the
provincial restitution office. Will
helm Hoelper, prosecutor, told the
commission that the police have
uncovered no proof that DR.. Auer-
bach Intentionally settled false
restitution claims or accepted
brides, as had been charged origi-
nally. The inquiry is expected to
last several months.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31

Isadore Lipshutz, leading New
York diamond merchant an d
philanthropist, has been named
1851 chairman of Yeshiva Univer-
sity's annual Charter Day Cele-
bration, it was announced here
by DR.. Samuel Belkin, President.
Mr.. Lipshutz, who is widely
known as worker for world
peace and democracy, is vice.
president and treasurer of the
Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League
and a founder. and treasurer of
the Society for the Prevention Of
World War III. He served several
years as co-chairman for the
Jewelry Division of the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31

cies is the fulfilment of its his
toric tasks in Eretz Israel, and
calls for the fullest degree of Co
operation and coordination on its
part with the State and Govern
ment of Israel in accordance with
the laws of the land" CThe term
fullest cooperation and coordina-
ton" was substituted for the pre-
viously proposed unconditional
cooperation"
2. "The Congress considers it
essential that the State of Israel,
through an appropriate legislative
act, grant the World Zionist Or
ganization the status as represent
ative of the Jewish people in all
matters relating to organized par
ticipation of Jews throughout the
world in the development and up
building of the land and the rapid
absorption of the newcomers"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
Labor Day Program

On Sunday, September End, the
Eternal Light, public service
presentation of the National
Broadcasting Company, produced
under the auspices of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
will represent the final program
in it's special series: "The Words
We Live By" - a presentation,
through words and music of the
central ideas in the Talmud,
(12:3O-1:OO P. M. EST, NBC Net
work.. These broadcasts are de-
signed to illustrate the contribu-
ton that Judaism can make to
the world we live in.
The principal speaker will be
Rabbi Jacob Weinstein of Chi
cago. In observance of Labor Day,
his address will discuss the Tai
mudic teachings with regard to
that subject: Great is work, for
it honors the workman"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
Israel Government Asks
U. N. Security Council
To Reopen Debate
On HuIeh Issue

TEL AVN (JTA) = The Israel
Government has officially re-
quested the United Nations Sc
curity Council to reopen its de-
bate of last Mays fighting in the
demilitarized zone of the Huleh
border region. In a cable sent last
week by Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett, the Israel Government
demanded that the Council hold
Syria responsible for violating the
Israeli-Syrian armistice agree
ment.
Mr.. Sharett's cable referred
Council Warren Austin to the Of
fetal Gazette of Syria, Number
81, published in Damascus July
10, 1851. In the Gazette is an order
awarding military medals to 70
Syrian officers and enlisted men
for their part in three specific
battles within the Huleh area. Mr..
Sharett's communication pointed
out that the Security Council had
blamed Israel for armed agrees
sion against Syrian positions fol-
lowing assurances from 1t. Gen.
William E. Riley, Palestine truce
supervisor, that no evidence of
Syrian military intervention had
been found by U. N. observers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
American and Israeli Delegates Differ
Sharply On Formulation Of
Ultimate Zionist Program

JERUSALEM (JTA) Commission Fundamental Prob
Congress- in which all Zionist parties
represented the Congress request for
granting special World Zionist Organization by
formula outlining
the relationship Zionist and the Israel Gov
however worked out the
called replace the Basic Program
Of Zionist movement following
the establishment the State Of Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
REFINANCINC OF PALESTINE
POTASH COMPANY STUDIED

NEW YORK (JTA) = The Is
rael Government is now consider
ing a proposal that the Palestine
Economic Corporation underwrite
100000 towards the refinancing
of Palestine Potash, Ltd, it was
announced this week by the
PEG. headquarters here. Part of
the proposal includes a $2,5OO,OO0
loan from the Export-Import
Bank.