davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24

through flavor-perfection Or
dinary vanillas miss. You see,
BURNETT'S is the truest, pur-
est vanilla there is -. made from
the finest imported vanilla beans
with no artificial ingredients. So
get BURNETT'S today -. and
then try this
MARSHMALLOW SAUCE
Boil II cup granulated sugar, n
cup water 5 minis, add 8 marsh
mallo~s cut up with scissors. Slowly
fold marshmalIow mixture Into !
beaten egg white. Add n tsp. BUR-
NETT'S Vanilla. Serve hot ON Devils
Food Cake. Makes 6 servings.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
WayCr0ss, Ge0rgia
The Railroad Center +"

Crime Of our Age" by one Ludwig
Fritsch. Van Roden wrote, Il
think it should have a wide dis
tribution, not only to the clergy,
but to all Americans" A. o. Tit
mann, who founded a successor
organization to the German.
American Bund, praised the book.
Another endorser was A. j. App,
who suggested that Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower be- hanged as a war
criminal. A reading of "The
Crime of our Age" indicates that
the writer seems to feel it was a
"crime" that the U. S. won in
stead of Nazi Germany.
When Mccarthy Joined with
Van Roden, Tittman, App, and
former concentration camp COM
manders in behalf of the NAL
medy Nazis, one wonders if he
read the book they endorse. The
book says of the Nazis, "their
unique ability to organize would
have been rescued once more by
the Germans, the old, experienced
defenders of the m o st precious
treasures of mankind. The Amer
lean leaders prevented this de-
velopment and destroyed that
great nation against the will of
$3.50 of our population"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

A three-man commission sent
by the army to Investigate" the
case in 1913 did not bother to talk
to any member of the prosecution
staff, but was very keen on seek
ing out the Nazi defendants for
their a1ibis. It was considered a
novel approach for a commission
which was supposed to consider
both sides in an objective manner.
The report was accepted by the
Secretary of the Army as an Sim
partial" investigation.
Judge Leroy Van Roden, a
member of the commission, went
out of his way to befriend the
Nazis and Willy the U. S. Army
legal branch. He wanted the Nails
freed and the American legal of
ficers placed on trial.
Who was this Judge Van Roden
who was appointed by Army Sec
rotary Royal?
Van Roden, who found Nc
Carthy to be an ally in this pro-
Nazi cause, aided Herbert Gun
ther Sonthoff, a one-time mem
Der of a Nazi Storm Troop De-
tacfment (Sturm Abteilhng.) Van
Roden, through his capacity as q
judge, aided this brownshirt
trooper who had goose-stepped
for Hitler, to become an Ameri-
can citizen. This was despite the
fact Sonthoff had written, II dc
not intend to deny my adherence
to the German cause. ="
Van Roden later endorsed a
pro-Nazi, anti-Jewish book, "The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
Germans Wont unclaimed
Jewish Property to
Go to Israel

BONN, (JTA) - The Social
Democratic Party in the Federal
German Parliament will soon
sponsor a motion urging the pas
sage of a law under which the
West German Government would
recognize the state of Israel as
the legal heir Of unclaimed Jew
ish property in Germany, it was
reported here today. The motion
will specify that the unclaimed
property must be handed over to
Israel or be made available to
Israel for aid to Jews driven from
Germany.
The motion will also urge the
West German Government to
issue a statement acknowledging
a special moral obligation to in
demnify Jews prosecuted by the
Nazi regime. the report said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

Mccarthy said the Communication
of sentences was Extremely
wise"
: The Nazis were given their day
in court. Some actually confessed.
Forty-three were sentenced to
death. Gen. Clay quietly commute
ed the sentences of 81. Then six
more sentences were committed.
More recently, High Commission
err John J. McCloy decided that
the remaining six should not
hang, either. Thus, it was that all
the rnalmedy criminals escaped
the death penalty they inflicted
so sadistically on our wounded
soldiers and on European Jewry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
NaZi-Lovers
BY EsTELLE BRAND

particularly surprised when Republican Sena
Joseph Mccarthy recently pleasure the
Of all death imposed the Maxi S.
Troopers prisoner during the Battle
Eastern Europe.
, 1951-10-26
BROTHER II WORKS!

AS long as civilization is old, selfproclaimed prophets of doom
have tried TO halt the Inexorabe strides of progress. Inc early cour-
tiers were beset with fears OF a world that was created flat and over
whose steep cages ships OF courageous explorers would be smashed
to smlthereens; the horse and buggy disciple TUNED against the ex-
pectant end OF a dying era; ana lyrannlcal opponents OF organized
labor ChunQeled that maximum hours O. work n m1Innum rates IL
pay would destroy The American industrial system.
One would tn1nk that time and experience have exploded these
and numerous other once popular myths. But the narroWneI OF the
vslonless lew continues TO iced us with erroneous and damaging fuel.
A case in point is the repeated prediction about lnterraclal pub
lie housing. Ever since It's inception, with the passage OF the teaeral
Housing Act OF 1887, myth-peddle1s have multiplied their warnings
that removing the barriers OF residential segregation doesn't work.
Yet, non-dlscrimnation in public housing projects is a policy that has
been thoroughly tested for many years and Wherever 1t has been
tried IN Milwaukee, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Seattle, Newark and many other cities the reports
have unanlnousI attesued to is wisdom.
Let us look in upon an integrated project where families sae
assigned to apartments without regard to their race and questl4 a
white housewife there who spends her day attending to her ta4ly
and household tasks and is ordinarily too busy to- pondficate & & ut
the dangers of interTacal living.
II started to cry when my husband told me we were comin41t to
live here | didn't want to bring my children up with COZ I'D
children -. Well, all that's changed. I've really come to like & l
see they're just as human as we are. They have nice apartments, they
keep their children clean and they're very friendly. I've come to
like them a great deal. Pm no longer scared of them I'd just as
soon live near a colored person as a white, it makes no difference
to me-"
This attitude Of one housewife is not the exception to the rule.
1t is rather representative of the vast majority, white and Negro re-
sidents, who now live side by side in many areas throughout the U. S.
We have been told ana correctly : that the principle and prac-
tKe of residential segregation is morally bad, costly to operate and
conductive to group Hostility and conflict. But we now know too that
despite the bleatings of our false prophets, integrated interracial
housing is here to stay and grow. Because, Brother, it works!-LR.
, 1951-10-26
Senator Urges U.S.. To Take Vigorous
Steps In Atomic Production

~BRoWNWooD, Tex, Oct. 26
(INS)- Sen. Johnson CD Tex,
declared today hal sit is foolish
to talk Of avoiding war we are
already in a war, a major war
which, he said was "started by
Russia"
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at Lyndon Johnson Day"
in Brownwood, Johnson declared
that a showdown between Russia
and the United States is "unavoid-
able and inevitable"
The chairman of the Senate Pre-
p~aredness Subcommittee declared
"There can be no compromise.
, 1951-10-26
Your Vote Is
Needed Nov. 9th
By Jimmie N. Jones

An all-out attempt to get all
eligible voters to the ballot box
November 6, has been launched
by the Daily Express with special
attention being given to the sick
and disabled voters confined to
their homes and unable to get to
the polls.
According to C. j. McLin Jr,
Seventh Ward Committeeman, ar
engagements have been made to
have the sick voter to cast his bal
lot at home in the following man
ner: Call the Daily Express, Nil
6-3-4 or He 1921 within eight
days ask for a ballot to be brought
to your home. A representative
will deliver the ballot, accompani-
ed with a blank to be certified by
your physician and taken to the
Board of Elections and notariz-
ed. The ballot will be placed in a
sealed envelope and placed in the
ballot box election day.
The Importance of voting is
stressed on the minds Of every ell
igible voter. The Daily Express
urges everyone to go to the polls
and cast their ballot November 6.
It is your privilege to vote for
the things you think are in the
best interest Of your community.
Your failure to exercise this
privilege not only denies, but pre-
vents you from having these
things, and retards the many things
of utmost Importance to your
community. Get out and vote Nov
ember 6 for your favorite candid
ates, the bonds issues, and all
items Of Importance that can be
realized only through the ballot
box.
, 1951-10-26

disappearing at a very rapid rate
but at the last count was taking
634 deaths a year in this country.
Whooping Cough is also declining
but caused LOO deaths a year..
There is little excuse for even
this low number of yearly deaths
and if we promote more effect
i've immunizations, these diseases
should be wiped out.
The viruses Of influenza and
mumps now can be grown-which
means we ought to be able to pro-
duce vaccines in the near future
for general use. The big stumbl-
ing block has been removed.
Even where deaths from infecti-
ous diseases have been minimized,
loss of time from work and school
because of illness is still great.
That's another reason why we
must aim to do away with these
diseases completely.
Total victory is within reach of
Americans-if we keep fighting.
, 1951-10-26

Some day, somewhere, some way
there must be a clearcut settle
ment between the forces of free
dom and the forces of Commun-
ISM"
If shooting stops in Korea, John
son said, the nation would still be
at war, because the North Koreans
and Communist Chinese "do not
have the power to end the war;"
He said:
"The war in Korea is a war Of
Soviet Russia. 1t was started by
Russia. It has been directed by
Russia.
"The truce talks can get down
to business only when they are
moved from Kaesong to the krem-
lin"
At the same time, johnson said
, 1951-10-26

that he does not approve "such
shenanigans" as have been uns,
covered in Influence" investiga-
tons. But he told his fellow Tex
ans that Democrats, and not Re-
publicans, are cleaning them up.
, 1951-10-26

It is a fight, waged by Doctors,
Public Health Services and entire
communities that is growingstrong-
er all the time.
There is, however, some danger
that because we have beaten a
disease like Smallpox, people will
relax.
Because of the excellent work
that's been done, people tend to
forget that there is still a great
deal of work to do in fighting
communicable disease. The logical
objective must be eradication
nothing short Of it. This can be
done by beating n disease at a
time.
The biggest weapon in the fight
is systematic immunization of
babies and school children. Then,
when a disease is introduced into
the country, what might become
an epidemic is easily controlled.
Let's look at the two diseases
now on the want. Diphtheria is
, 1951-10-26

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial.
ing MI.7634.
, 1951-10-26
Report Shows Life Expectancy
Lonqer In The United States

Great strides by Medical Science have helped send life x
pectancy of the average American to the highest levels in history
Just this week a statistical report by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company said averag e life expectancy of the American
worker has leaped three years since World War Two to better
than 68 years. A factor in this gain has been the success of Me-
dical Science in defeating contagious diseases. This does not
mean, however, that the fight against disease can be relaxed, and
in the following article a top government medical authority tells
why.
By ALEXANDER D. LANGMUIR, M. D.
Chief of Epidemioogy, Communicable Disease Center,
U. S. Public Health Service
We have completely licked Smallpox in the United States. Di-
phtheria is declining very rapidly. Whoopng Cough in O the way
down. We probably can lick Mumps and Flu, too.
That is how the fight stands today against these diseases in A.
meIica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

given at the second council
which as stated was one week
later.
II wish at this point to. re-
mind you that you personally,
In order to get the word around.
sent 800 letters to Grows every
where, doing what you could
to aid Reclamation. Many of
elected not to attend the coun-
Gil or vote. .
"This is true also among the
whites in every important local.
or national election. So, I guess,
we cannot complain when peo-
pie refuse to exercise their
rights to vote. The inference
that people may not have been
fully advised is just not in
accordance with the fact.
"Now, as to your suggestion
that a referendum should be
had in order to satisfy you
that the council of the 23rd,s
action is the general attitude
of the Crow people with refer
ence to Reclamation's- offer. I
wish to call attention to section
9 of the Crow Tribal Constitu-
ton which is as follows:
The Grow Tribal Council
in a duly called session will
decide the manner of voting,
whether by districts or in the
council itself, or whether BY
secret ballots in the districts
or in the council, and on this
issue the local Indian Bureau
representatives will have no
voice whatsoever-the Council
reserves this right unto ITSELF
"And which sets up the tribal
council as judge as to whether
or not it prefers a referendum
and another vote on the ques-
ton which is stated, had been
discussed fully in two previous
councils and continuously since
you and Superintendent O'Hara
permitted Reclamation to in
wade the Crow Indian reser-
walton in violation of law to
commence exploratory work
without tribal permission in
1945.
II shall Immediately contact
as many of the district leaders
to ascertain if they wish anoth-
er vote as you suggest and if
they indicate such a desire we
will convene the tribal council
to pass upon the question as
is provided in section 9 of the
Crow Tribal constitution"
The interior departments
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Tribal Council Head
Answers Letter

Continued from Page u
council house was jammed full
as members were eager to cast
their votes on the question of
sale of tribal lands for the dam
as Reclamation requested. There
were upwards of 10 and still
coming and going as the de-
bate proceeded. Every speaker,
as I recall, was against any
sale of tribal lands as desired
by Reclamation; all of the
speeches were interpreted for
the attention of Mr. Lippert
and Mrs. Simmons.
experimenting continued
until after 6 p. M, when cries
for votes from every part OF
the council house in response
to many motions that many of
the speakers had made.
"At this point, and after con-
ferring with Mr.. Lippert I asked
the Council to not vote on the
question of purchase as raised
by Reclamation, but, instead,
pleaded with all to go home
and cool off for a week and at
that time we should be better
prepared to take final action.
This the council reluctantly
agreed to do. In fact, many
members accused me of stalling
action by not permitting them
to vote then. .
"You are further advised that
had a vote been taken at the
first council the verdict would
have been a swift no as was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Society t

P e o at her home wednesday
evening. ...<
Dessert was served at 1880
after which Mrs. Bessie Russell
showed to the group her pic
lures taken lin South America.
lHonors Sons 1t Parties.
Mrs. Robert Dychman enter
tanned at two parties during the
past week in honor of her sons
on their respective birthdays.
Pat Dychman was honor
guest at a party last Saturday
when other guests were Sharon
Torske, Larry Reed, Claudia
Tintinger, Pam Roberts, Cheryl
Newark, Dennis Yerger, David
Petelin, Rusty and Georgine
Ward, Nicky and Harlan Dych-
man, and the mothers of the
young guests.
Tuesday, Mrs. Dychman was
hostess at a party for her son,
Harlan. Guests included Joan,
Roberta, Helen and Loretta
Burns, Gene Kurtz, Terry Platz,
Jimmy Fox, Robbie Grover,
Leonard Britton and Bert Blew
eft 40.
Pioneer Bridge Club
Mrs. C. S. Elder was hostess
to members of the Pioneer
bridge club at her home on
Wednesday.
Luncheon was served at 1:3o
with the st. Patrick's Day
theme used for decorations.
Scoring honors at bridge went
to Mrs. Ralph Peck.
Mrs. Walter Brekke was a
guest of the club.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Neighbors of Woodcraft met
at the Masonic temple Monday
night. Bingo furnished enter
tainment for the evening.
HoStesses were Lois Platz and
Vera Waterman.
Entertains Thimble Club
The Woodcraft Thimble club
met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Olsen last Wednesday evening.
Ruth Kerrick won draw prize.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
! Farewell Party
Mrs. LIS MeAllister and Miss
Amy Wade were co-hostesseS at
a handkerchief shower Satur-
day at the McAllister home in
honor of Mrs. Kenneth Chris
Hansen.
Dessert was served at 100,
after which two, tables of
bridge were in play with scor-
ing honors going to Mrs. Ma
than Young.
Guests were members of the
local OAR chapter.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks
entertained at a birthday din
ner&Sundaya at their home in
st. Xavier in honor of their
daughters, Mrs. Harold Hammer
and Mrs. Harry Carper.
Other guests included Harold
Hammer, Harry Carper, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray McKittrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hawks and
family.
The afternoon was spent in
formally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Joint Birthday Party

Joint Birthday Party
Mrs Amandy Bolton and H
Bolton celebrated their birth.
day Friday, March Is, with {
turkey dinner at the home %.
Mrs. Magma hammers. :
Guests included Miss Joar
hammers, student of the Uni.
Versity of Montana at Missoula
Mrs. Ray Harnglte of Hot
Springs, N. D., Mrs. q. ]
Buzzetti, Mrs. Pearl Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Unverzagt anC
Gale and Lennis hammers.
Mrs. Ray Harnglte and Mrs
hammers are daughters of Mrs
Amandy Bolton.
Attend Services as Group
Order of the Rainbow fol-
Girls met in the Masonic temple
Tuesday evening.
After the meeting the Assem-
bly,, along with their mother
advisor, Mrs. Mildred Holland
and the board members, attend
ed the Union Holy Weekly ser
vices at the Methodist church
where Rev. A. c.. Kroehler was
speaker.
Baptist Society Meets
The Baptist Missionary So
ciety met Thursday, March Il
at the church.
Helen Swaby was in charge
of devotions and prayer.
Edith Harden ! and Heller
.Swaby sang a. duet with Alpha
pGustafSon accompanying. The
guest speaker, Mrs. Bessie Rus
sell, gave a very interesting talk
on her trip to South america
and also showed pictures that
she took on her trip.
The day being guest day
about so ladies were present.
Refreshments were served al
the close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
April 5 at the Glenn Gustafson
home.
ABC Birthday Club
Members of the Abe Birth
day club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Henry Hardt.
Due to the absence of several
ladies', the usual business meet
ing was omitted.
Refreshments and cards fur
niShed the entertainment.
Honor Mrs. Jones
The Birthday club celebrated
the birthday of Mrs. William
Jones at a meeting at her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Atkins was g
guest of the club. Mrs. Jones
was presented with a gift from
the club, and Mrs. Lenora Foro
won draw prize. Bingo furnish
ed entertainment.
Lunch was served by Mrs
Ira Smith and Mrs. Ada Fer
guson.
Hostess to PEG
Mrs. o. E. Anderson was hos
tess to the members of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
p-TA WILL MEET

p-TA WILL MEET 49,
The Reconsideration Asso-
citation will meet March % at
. 8, hi. at the grade school gym.
Guest speaker will be Miss
.a,,v void, family life specialist.
aar tonic for the evening will
he family relationship, based on
the pre-school child.
The camp Fire Girls will give
Q demonstration. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

BIRTHS: =
Girls
March 10, Mrs. Ethel Naye-
matSu. Smith
of BirneY. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

offer Of one and a half million
dollars for the Crows interest," ~,
in the damsite was Te1eeoen
resolution of the tribal couh
on February g..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
GOOD FOR OUR COMMUNITY

With the announcement that except Tor lew
details the progressive and aggressive Carolina row.
or and Light Company has taken over the assets anu
noenaoement of Tide Water Power Company the
alectric company that furnishes us our power came
y UI;desnread acclaimation of "Thank Goodness.
Long in the talking and denying stage the org
merger for all practical purposes was closed last
with the coming of Carolina Power and Llght
10 onr community comes the hope of our greatest
w.. If progress Known throughout the state as !he
nunher one electric company, this is the organzauo
th+ can he responsible for breaking. into moust
rial development. 4,o broo+b
''"i To the private individual comes another preath
&c onoost FORGOTTEN air. Yes, in the day OF SKY hlgh
s there is every reason to believe that IN elect1c
~ nrices are coming down in our neck OF the Woous
T;;5e Waters rate has long been among the mghesI
anvvhere By contrast Carolina Power and Lght IS
%nnerallv accepted among the most reasonable III
ower rates. Electricity users can count on aC ieasC
On nercent decrease in electricity rates, perhaps
# would not be fair to ignore the Improvement
- oricn that Tide Water has given us in recent years.
~ situation is considerably improved over that OF
sovoral years ago. However, even better service at
Ices cost is definitely in store for us in the lmmeoae
fut1re This company has great reputation 10 mann
+on We believe that they will justify that falth by
ino us the best electric service that we nave ever
Inown And with the decrease in rates will come the
m.eatlv enhanced possibility of Industrial develop
nent in our almost complete agricultural area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
POWER MERGER SCHEDULED

Directors of Tide Water Power
Company have agreed unanl-
mously to sell that utility to the
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany, it was announced at Will
mington last week.
The transaction will take the
form of a statutory merger"
in which stockholders will be able
to exchange four shares of Tide
Water common for IL shares OF
Carolina and four shares of Tide
Water preferred for one OF Caro-
lima. They also may elect to re-
DEAN preferred at $3.50 per
share. =
Louis v. Sutton, president OF
Carolina Power and Light, an
nounced also that his company
contemplates extensive new con.
str,1ction and Improvement OF
Tide Water facilities in order to
integrate the two systems. Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

Ward, of Clarendon, will attend
the National All club Congress
in Chicago next week.
Miss Ward, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Ward, was recent
ly named winner in recreation
and rural arts for the State of
North Carolina and she will COM
pete for the National crown at
Chicago. She is the first All club
girl from Columbus county ever
to win State first prize.
Miss Wards total expenses for
the trip were estimated at $145
and the local Merchants Associa-
ton agreed this week to pay half
of those expenses.
She will leave for Chicago Fri
day of this week and will return
Saturday December /. Approx
|mately 80 North Carolina winners
from various counties will make
the trip to the National All Con-
greSS.