davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

tlans. He said any announcement
! on such a test would have to
come from the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The primary purpose of Opera
Itlon Greenhouse" Mr.. Jackson
said, was to test various building
designs and materials against the
1orce OF an atomic explosion.
Acc to Release Data.
we found there are certain
kinds of structures that can with
stand atomic blasts within the ex-
ploslon area" Mr.. jackson said.
This will have a vital effect on
future building in prepare tions for
any global atomic war"
He said detailed information on
structural and material findings
would be released by the Acc with
the Institute of American Archi-
lecture after results of the test
have been evaluated.
Mr.. jackson said an interesting
Sldellght. however, was the dis
covery that human beings can
better withstand the effect of
atomic blasts than some buildings.
He did not elaborate.
Arrangements for this third in
series of atomic tests at the
2OO-square-mile Eniwetok proving
grounds, 1000 miles west of Ha-
wall, were started November l.
l949, by Joint Task Force 3 under
the command of Air Force 1t. Gen,
ElWood R. Quesada.
Security Was Close.
Jackson said more than 500
million was spent in preparation
and thousands of Army, Navy, Air
Force and Acc men were in
volved.
He said elaborate security meas
ures were taken to protect a wide
area around the atoll to forestall
any potential enemy operations
such as sneak submarine ap-
proach to Eniwetok for pictures
OF the explosion.
Such pictures, he said. could
give an enemy clue to the num-
Der of kiloWatt tons of force pro-
duced by our latest A-bombs.
Mr., Jackson plans to visit his
hometown in Everett, Wash, and
remain in the Seattle area for
several days before returning 20
Evening star., 1951-05-13
4 Korean War Dead
From This Area Due
To Reach Port Today

The bodies of two Washington
Marines and two nearby Mary
land soldiers are to arrive by ship
today in San Francisco. along with
348 other Korean war dead. ac-
cording to a Defense Department
announcement.
Both Marines. Corpl. Lester D.
RAIDER, %, of 208 Massachusetts,
avenue NE, and Pfc. William L.
Robertson, %. of 2148 o street
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Ambush Death Shocks
Rival Political Groups
In Tennessee County
BY the Assoeiated Press

BENTON, Tenn. May 12.-Ar
uneasy calm hung over Poll
County today as bloodshed wa!
attributed to mountain countrS
politics for the second time in less
than three years.
Democrat w. A. Lewis. 43
chairman of the County Court
was shot to death from ambush al
his home late last night.
He previously had been tn.
prime target of verbal barrages
from the bipartisan Good Gov
eminent League in quarre'
which has paralyzed county gov
ernment for three months.
They Given Blame.
Today knots of men from both
parties gathered on the streets
OF this small population 600,
Southeast Tennessee city. GGI
members expressed shock. Demo-
Gratis said an anonymous they
will have to pay.
Leaders of both parties attrib-
uted the death to politics. L. H
Park, chairman of the County
Democratic Executive Committee
said ITS bound to have been the
cause. I don't know of another
enemy Lewis had in the world"
Sheriff John Edwards, A GGL
leader. also blamed politics. He
directed hunt in which almost
no clues have been found.
The State highway patrol was
alerted to move in if the Staying
brings further bloodshed. The
National Guard was sent here
during the 1948 election, when
three persons were slain as the
newly formed GGL swept county
Offices.
Three Shots Fired.
Three deliberately spaced shot
gun blasts were fired at 10 yards
after Mr.. Lewis had put his auto
in his garage at about II pm. He
had just returned from a visit
from Cleveland, IS miles distant,
with his wife and 13-year-old
daughter.
Three buckshot pellets tore in
to his body. He stumbled to his
house and died in an ambulance
en- route to a clinic at Athens, 80
miles away, He answered no"
when asked if he recognized his
assailant.
Sheriff Edwards said shotgun
wadding but no shells were found
on a vacant lot near the garage.
One person reported seeing an
auto speed from Benton about
the time of the shooting.
The present political stalemate
began in February, when Demo-
crat Thomas Lynn johnson sue
cessfully contested reelection of
State Representative Frank Low
cry on grounds Of election fraud
GGL Loses Power.
After being seated, Mr.. john
ston sponsored private legislation
which passed and swept the GGL
from the power it won in l948
and retained in the 1850 election.
He dissolved a GGL-controlled
commission and made the county
court the governing agency. He
then appointed a Democrat to
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Veteran Gets Jail Term
In Gl Bill School Fraud
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May IA war
veteran received an 18-month
prison sentence yesterday for beat
ing the Government out of at least
$4,000 in his operation of a pho
Biography school.
Judge w. Calvin Chesnut handed
the sentence to Lyman E. Rosen-
berger, 27. He pleaded guilty to
fraud charges. Prosecutors said
Rosenberger falsifled claims for
supplies and equipment used in
teaching other war veterans pho
tography under the GI Bill of
Rights.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Virginia Turns Gangster
Over 10 Pennsylvania
By The Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 12.-
Arthur Dutch) Masunas, sole
survivor of the notorious Tri-
State Gang, walked out of the
State penitentiary here today
but not as a free man.
The 53year-old member of the
gang who turned States evidence
was taken Immediately to the
Henrico County Jail here to await
the arrival of Pennsylvania au-
thorities, who want him on a
parole violation charge.
Masunas was released after
serving Is years of 35-year sem
tence as an accomplice in the
murder of E. M. Huband, a mail
truck driver for the Federal Re-
serve Bank in Richmond. He got
half-t off for good behavior
and other time credit for donat-
ing blood.
In addition to the holdup anC
murder here, the gang was helc
responsible for a mail robbery il
Washington, murder and robbery
in Baltimore and lesser crimes
Several members of the gang were
killed in gun battles with police
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Pfc Robertson. Corpl. Grifis.
"Wolfhound" Regiment of the 25th
Division. Pvt. Hannen was killed
In action in North Korea, No.
Vember 6.
Corpl. Charles E. Griffls, son of
Mrs. Hugh R. Titlow of 4203 Van
Buren street. Hyattsville, was re-
ported killed on July II, after
earlier being listed among the
missing.
Also among the war dead re-
turning to the United States
aboard the East Point Victory to-
day is First 1t. Nathaniel F..
Mann, jr, USING, whose wife
lives in Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Stands of 2 Old Soldiers on Issues COMPARED

Of negotiated settlement for the
Korean conflict. :.
On March 20, the Joint Chiefs
of Staff dispatched the following
message to Gen. Macarthur:
State planning a presidential
announcement shortly that with
the clearing of bulk of South
Korea of aggressors, United Ma
tlons now prepared to discuss
conditions of settlement in Korea.
+ Time will be required to de-
termine diplomatic reactions and
permit new negotiations that may
develop. :"
On the Oath of March, Gen.
Macarthur issued public state
ment with respect to the Korean
conflict. He stated that should the
United Nations depart from its
effort to confine the war to the
area of Korea. Red China
would be doomed to the risk of
imminent military collapse.
He further pointed out that II
these basic facts were carried out
there should be no difficulty in
arriving at decisions on the Ko-
'rean problems, provided the issues
were resolved on their own merits
without being burdened by such
matters as Formosa and Red
China's seat in the United Ma
lions.
He added that within his au-
thority as military commander he
stood ready to confer in the field
with the commander in chief of
the enemy forces . to find any
military means whereby the real
ization of the political objectives
of the United Nations might be
accomplished.
At the time the foregoing state
ment was issued, the clearance of
the proposed presidential declara-
ton with the other 13 nations
having forces in Korea had very
nearly been completed.
In view Of the serious impact
of Gen. MacArthur's statement on
the negotiations with these ma
tions, it became necessary to
abandon the effort, thus losing
whatever chance there may have
been at that time to negotiate
settlementof the Korean conflict.
TIMING OR MacARTHUR'S
REMOVAL.
Gen. Macarthur: had not re-
ceived the slightest information
that the matter was under discus
sion j..
Being summarily relieved in
that way made it impossible to
carry out directives that I was
working on at that moment. have
to turn them over to my successor,
Gen. Matthew Ridgway, who
was $50 miles away on the Korean
front.
l don't think there is any ques-
ton that the interest of the
United States was jeopardized in
such summary mode of turning
over great responsibilities which
involve the security of the country
Gen. Marshall: With the unan-
lmous concurrence of all those
present (Secretary of State Ache
son, Gen. Marshall, Gen. Bradley.
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; and Ambassador Averill
Hartman, special assistant to the
Presldent), the President at that
time (the morning of April g.
took his decision to relieve Gen.
Macarthur.
On Tuesday. the 10th, at Bpm.
there was another meeting of the
President with the same group to
pass on the form OF the message
Originally, it was decided to
transmit the notification to Gen.
Macarthur at 8 pm, Washington 1
time. on Wednesday. April II i.
However, late on Tuesday, April
10, there were indications that the
action to be taken had become
known publicly. and it was
hen decided by the President to
accelerate the transmission of
he official notification to Gen
Macarthur by approximately 20
hours.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

break 4-4 deadlock on the non
judicial body of squires.
The GGL responded by massing
men about the courthouse foul
times and refusing to let the body
meet. Often displaying weapons
they vowed to prevent sessions
until Mr.. Johnston's legislation
was repealed.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Donohue to Address
Nearby Virginia Lions

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will speak at the annual
joint luncheon meeting of the
Alexandria and Arlington Lions
Clubs at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the George Mason Hotel. Alex
andria.
j, Maynard Magruder of the
Arlington Club. said the follow
ing guests have been invited: w
Guy Ancell, Alexandria city
manager; Judge James r. Dun
can of Alexandria: A. T. Lund-
berg, Arlington County manager
and Circuit Judge William D
Medley of Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

British pet dealers report de-
mand for black vultures and crab
eating raccoons.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Pakistan censors rejected but
five films in 1950-four Indian
and one Arabian.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Pakistan is reported importing
q large quantity of coal from the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-05-13


are largely defensive
This side of the Baikal Siberian
mountain region there is no
industrial set-up of major pro.
portions, so that all the munitior
equipment, all the strategic wal
weapons, all the sustenance tha,
goes in such major quantity tc
support armed forces, must pass
over that railway line which runs
from European Russia across ST.
IBERIA.
That line is strained to the very
utmost now to maintain on a nor
NAL peace basis the forces which
the Soviet maintains in Siberia
do not believe that it would
be within the capacity of the So
Wet to mass any great additional
increment to force to launch any
predatory attack from the Asiatic
continent.
=. Their air is not to be dis
counted -. the Soviet probably
suffers greatly from a lack OF
maintenance facilities, gasoline
supplies and other things. How
long she would be able to main
tain an air effort in an all-out
war there is. of course, specula-
tive. My own opinion is that it
would not be too long.
That she could get command OF
the sea, in the face of our mag
niflcent navy. I would be very
doubtful of under any circum-
stances. Over in the Far East
their (Soviet fleets are light
elements, cruiser, destroyer.
Question to Gen. Marshall
What is your opinion as to the
potential power of retaliation
available to the Soviet in the Ko-
Irean war?
i Gen. Marshall-You are asking
las I understand it, the retaliation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

fare Society, was the guest
speaker on our Monthly Forum
series, held December 18th, 1851.
The topic of discussion was the
application of the Eight Laws
of Charity of Moses Maimonidies
to Everyday Living"
The Chanukah season w S
celebrated with many activities.
The Nursery School Children of
the Temple Ahaveth Chesed pre-
scented a Chanukah play on We'd
nesday morning, December 10,
1851. Square dancing was demon
strated by Jack Woody, the after
noon of the same day.
The Israel Lodge of the Odd
Fellows sponsored a Chanukah
party on Sunday, December 70,
1851, with a full program OF
entertainment for the afternoon.
They made and served latkes for
supper. The residents entertained
the visitors by presenting
Chanukah play, produced under
the direction of Mrs. j. Bernstein
and Mrs. M. Turbow.
The Golden Age Club, spon-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
ARGENTINE JEWS ASK
PERON TO ACT AGAINST
ANTI-SEMITES

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) = The
DAIA, central representative
body of Argentine Jewry pre-
sented a petition to President
Peron for measures against anti
Jewish elements in the city of
Resistencia, in the province of
Chaco.
The petition reported that tear
bombs had been thrown into the
buildings of two Jewish organi-
cations in Resistencia, and that
the Jewish cemetery there has
been desecrated and that anti
Jewish inscriptions had been
scrawled on the walls of Jewish
houses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
REPORT EX-JUDGE RIFKIND
URGED TO ACCEPT BID TO
SEEK z. o. A. PRESIDENCY

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) =
The name of former Judge Simon
H. Rifkind, third deputy police
commissioner of New York City,
was mentioned prominently this
week as possible candidate for
the holly contested post Of ma
tional president of the Zionist
Organization of America.
Commissioner Rifkind, who as
General Eisenhower's advisor on
Jewish affairs in 1915 urged the
immediate opening of Palestine
to Jewish immigration, reported
ly was called upon this week by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

sored by the National Council of
Jewish Women, held it's monthly
meeting on Wednesday, Deem
Der 26, 1851. Mrs. Jerry L. Kip
mis-, annually sponsors a Chanu-
kah party in conjunction with the
Golden Age Club meeting, and
provides refreshments, as we'll as
an individual gift to each resi-
dent. Her co-hostesses were her
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Carlin,
her sister, Miss Lynn Carlin, and
Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Chairman of
the Golden Age Club for the Ma
tional Council.
In line with the Chanukah sea-
son, the Maryland Sports Co.
gave an Individual gift to every
male resident Of the Home, con-
sisting of sports jacket, Stacks
and shirt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
Activities AT River Garden
For December

The month Of December very active busy
the River Garden Hebrew for the AGED.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

The monthly Birthday Party,
sponsored by the Temple Youth
Group, was held at the Home on
December 9th, 1851, and all the
residents celebrated their birth
days of Mrs. Kinda Greenberg,
Mrs. Yetta Abrams, Mrs. Lille
Greenbaum, and Mrs. Annie
Wundoehl. The young folks pre-
sented an interesting program of
songs and dances. Bingo was also
played, and prizes given to the
winners.
Mr.. Clifford Bodarky, Execu-
tive Director of the Jewish We'll
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
Live Oak. Florida

a number Of prominent ZOA
leaders to accept a bid to seek
the top post.
The one time Hebrew school
teacher is presently vice-chair-
man of the Board of Directors of
the Jewish Theological Seminary
and co-chairman of the $20,00O,-
900 drive for the Federation Of
Jewish Philanthropies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
AID 5I05
DO 4259
AID 5I06
zoe PER LINE
DEADLINE SAT. NOON

All COLUMBUS ads are listed
numerically according to the
Classified Index.
All ROSS COUNTY ads are To-
Gated in Ross County Classified
Buyers Guide and are preceded
by fhe initials Rc.
All GAINESVILLE ads are To-
Gated in the GAINESVILLE Classi-
fled Buyers Guide and the
numerals are preceded by the
initial z.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors
Q Information
Ga Where TO Dine
EMPLOYMENT
Ia Help Wanted-Male
15b Help Wanted-Female
l6 Employment Agencies
II Situation Wanted-Male
Is Situation Wanted-Female
EDUCATIONAL
10 Instruction
BUSINESS SERVICE
80 Business Announcements
Advertisements under this classified
tion listed under sub-headings ac-
cording to services advertised.
40 Hauling and Expressing
a Hotels
44a Homes for Aged or Inyalidss
as Room and Board
asa Rooms Unfurnished
Ash Rooms Furnished
45c Rooms for Housekeeping
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
50 Wanted Real Estate
SO Real Estate for Sale
81 Exchange Real Estate
IS Builder-Buiider Supplies
65a Appraising
65b Home Modernization
CSC Automatic Heat
LIVESTOCK
II Poultry and Supplies
ia Feeds
lib Dogs. Cats. Pets and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
7sb Piano Tuning and Repair
73c Radios Repairs, Rentals
It'd Power Lawnmowers
73e Television
77g Foundry Work
10 Flowers-Plants-Trce
81 Observation-Disclosures
S0a Food Mart
81 Wanted to Buy
81 Miscellaneous for Sale
AuToMoTIVE
s7e Auto Service-Repairs
s7h Automobile Psrts-Accessories
ssa Tractors for Sale
% Used Cars for Sale
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

We Have the Buyers-AND the Financ-
ing. List Your Singles. Apartment. Bus
Properties with us. CALL MA 553I for
Prompt Service.
THE GUARANTEE, TITLE & TRUST co.
% W. Gay Est. 1899
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06
A Fathers Day Letter From
A Korean-front Tucs0nian

fulness, sincerity, kindness. Since
was born you were drilling these
things into me. No, you couldn't
teach me to catch, or pick a fight
er, but you taught me to bN a man.
You taught me right from wrong.
Few fathers can tell their sons
that. Now realize how fortunate
I am in having you for my father.
How good it feels to observe every
day matters with the common
sense my father gave me.
1 hope, my dear father, that in
the years to come 1 shall be able
to give you that rest you so richly
deserve. 1 hope 1 can have the
opportunity to show my apprecia-
ton and pride in being the son of
Max Schapira. Just to see your
name in Mons letters puts glad
ness in my heart.
This card costs me nothing. I
couldn't find anything to send you
from here, but the front of this
card is significant. A Fathers
Day Card From A Son in Korea.
Your loving son,
Jerry
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06
Ohttltaru
Esther Marcus

In failing health for the past
year, Mrs. Esther Marcus, 1911
Gale Barcelona, died July 2 at
home of her daughter, Mrs. Meyer
Cohen. She was IS.
Born near wilma, she came with
her family to the us. at the age
of 5. On her marriage she lived
in Washington, Pa, where she
was founder of Hadassah and it's
secretary for IL years.
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Cohen, are daughter, Mrs. Jack
Nathan, Millville, N. j., brother,
DR.. A. H. Schmidt, Pittsburgh,
and four grandchildren. A resi-
dent here for five years, she was
a member of Anshei Israel sister
hood.
Funeral services were held July
8 with Rabbi Breger officiating.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06

MAX Schapira shares this Fa-
theirs Day letter recently received
from his SON.
l remember when Armies IA
Their used to go with us on the lots
and play baseball; about Howie's
father going to the fights with us.
1 could never do these things with
you for a very good reason. All
your life was a struggle to get
ahead. Instead of learning to play
ball like the others, you were
learning to master your trade. 1t
was your bread and butter and
there was no one to support you
but yourself. We could never sit
down and talk about the football
game or the next fight, and that
kept us apart, because sports was
a boys concern.
Then l started thinking. l was
adding up all the things you tried
to teach me. l remember once we
ate at and on the
way out l took a box of matches.
Even though it was only penny,
you said it wasn't right and told
me to put it back. Honesty, truth
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06

Mrs. Betty Lou Eisenberg and
son, Danny 21a are newcomers
from Long Island, living on N.
Norris.
The Herman Berlins are back
after a month in Detroit visiting
family and friends.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06

Arizona Post. July 6. 1851
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

Published once Q week in Pa Inner, ..loska, for the latanuska Valley Farmers Co-op- ereting ..ssociation, for the purpose of giving news of the ..ssociation's work, problems and accompl shnents.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20
FARM PROBLEMS

Another spring is horo and oeginn start work little bit
    No
  rising that it will be difficult help cost young
  mo 0 tn
  
   E, 1851.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

KIWANIa MINSTREL SHOW ont laughs, solos; now costumes, scene- ry and lighting. Tn charge of this yoar's s show are Jim Hurley, di rect- or; Arlene Day, talent; Mr. Udevitz stage; Bill Remple, chorus.
 There will be a nursery room un-
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20
PARITY PRICE
AVERAGE PRICE
But terfat (lb.) 69.7 Milk (lOo lbs) $4.51 Eggs (doz. 45.7

 
   to 
  pri industrial  
  
  that the door" q  really  political
 
   oxert nc
, 1951-12-15

which affect them" as this would also demonstrate the GOOD
latin OF the United States in promoting democratic principles
ana practlcesD IN It's lnsular possessions, we hope that you will
be persuaded to change your present position and give your
vigorous support to the provision in the Murdoch Bill for a
Resident Commissioner. While we appreciate that the favor
able decision of the House Committee of the 81st CONGRESS- he
affirmed, and that you lend your good offices to bring this
increase IN setgoVernment to the People of the Virgin IS
lands by voting for a Resident Commissioner.
Sincerely,
Delegation from Virgin Islands Conference Committee
By: James A. f ough. Chief Counsel
u House of Representatives, 81st Congress, 1st session,
Report No. 377, April /, 1919, pages l and 2.
q Ibid, PIP. 2 and 3.
, 1951-12-15
Attorney Bough Writes
COngreSSWOmen BOSOne
CONTINUED from yesterday

= 1t IS most gratifying also to find that the Committee
on Public Lands, IN reporting f~avorably on the said HR. 1888,
stated: II