davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-06
BALTIMORE (Chunnel 13)
14snry Hickman

Henry Sports record Of being a"o"S ~"
,;,<, ot the avizmo.sers on the a'rwoss'
havins missed only one Of our 500 . "''''"'n, ~
"cnn,h.r Quiz Of Two Cities" b'0odeo''' :"
:, ..,,, A. we 90 10 press all he eooid soy
49,. ",t tho, Washington tsom only "ao
esp.sin with IittIs experience ." ."''.'s ".,ah,
. fvoi,iv. from The fourth srods' 'nss "''""
as. an occasional winE'
Evening star., 1951-06-06
By the Asseeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, June 6. - Four
major labor groups in Maryland
last night voted to form a United
Labor Policy Committee to back
Iup the efforts of the national
ULPC in Washington.
They are the American Fedora
ticn of Labor, Congress of Indus
trial Organizations. international
Association of Machinists and the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
choristers to Sing Tonight

Scenes from the Broadway
opera, "The Medium" by Gian-
Carlo Menotti, will feature the
spring concert of the Agriculture
Choristers at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in the Jefferson Auditorium, Ag-
riculture Department. The opera
will be directed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Franl Zalenka. Grace E. Mehl
will sing the title role.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Purge of Lower Party Ranks
Hinted by Hungarian Reds

cannot be tolerated in the party
in the army. the state security
Office or other armed organiza-
tions. They have to be engaged
under control, and in posts where
they cannot harm. or only harm
to a small extent"
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Shortage of imported sulphur
is hurting Northern Ireland's
textile industry.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
1881 Troop Specials Run

CHICAGO.-In World War II
United States railroads operated
1891 special troop trains.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

N.l.en, long q post master ef keep
Ina Baltimore and Washington OUT OF me
.,;nehes, Is oil set 10 referee eno e''o''
a fair contest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
LETTER OK


CONTINUED from Page 81
I am, nonetheless, always with
you in your many good deeds.
With all good wishes to you
and Teddy and all of yours, be-
lieve me to remain
Cordially,
Robert A. Persky
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
Southern Zionisis Boom May
For Z0A Chieftain

heads the Southeastern admins
trative committee, composed of
the following: Alex Rittenbaum,
Sidney Mazer, Wallace Cohen,
Louis Fleisher, Mervyn Barstein,
M. H. Greenberg, Charles Kimer-
ling, Seymour B. Lehman, Abe
Shafer, Morris Simon, Daniel
Broad, Ethel Lesowoder, Leo
Goldberger, Carl Karchmer, Abe
D. Waldauer, AL BALM, Ben
Silverman, Harry Ehrenreich,
Isaac Meddin, Ben Bear, Joe
Bear, Jacob B. Cortland, Prof.
William Shaw, Hugo Klein, Isa-
dore Rosenblatt, Hannah Kirsh-
ner, Harry Stern, Max Rubin,
Jack Becker, Saul Genet, Louis
M. Maynard, DR.. Irving London,
Louis Winer, Arthur Pariser, M.
C. Rosenberg, Max Weiss, Sidney
c. Gluckman, Harry Wilensky,
Jack Maziar, Adalbert freedman,
Joseph Benamy, Samuel H.
Rosenberg, Sam Levine, Irving
Saal, Harry SOM, Isadore Mos
covitz, I. J. Edelstein, Adolph
Rosenberg, and Bernard Kantor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
SOUTHEASTERN ZIONIST
REGION
A Resolution

A Resolution
WHEREAS Isadore Moscovitz
Editor of The Southern Jewish
Weekly, has earned our graft
tude for the full and generous
publicity he gave our confer
ence in his publication,
BE 1T RESOLVED that. we, the
delegates to the Fourteenth An
nual Conference of the South
eastern Region z. o. A., assem-
bled at the Tutwiler Hotel in
Birmingham, Alabama on the
twenty-eighth day of October
1851, corresponding to the twen-
ty-eighth day of Tishri 5712,
hereby record our deepest appre-
citation to the said
ISadore MoScovitz
AND BE 1T F UR T H E r RE-
SOLVED that a copy of this
resolution be spread on the min;
utes of this meeting and forward
ed to Mr.. Moscovitz.
Birmingham, Ala.
October %, 1851
DR.. Sidney @. Janus,
Chairman
Committee on Resolutions
Attest:
Adalbert Freedman
Conference Secretary
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16

Delegates to the Southeastern
Regional Convention of the Zion
list Organization of America were
on record as booming Mortimer
May for the national ZOA presi-
dency, the first region to actively
endorse candidate for the ZOA
leadership in 1852.
May, a resident of Nashville,
formerly held the office of ZOA
national vice president, chairman
of the national administrative
council and other important
posts.
What was expected to be the
gatherings hottest issue - the
controversy over identification
of the ZOA with the General
Zionist Party in Israeli = was
tabled until after the November
22nd meeting of the national or
ganization'S administrative coun-
Gil in Chicago.
Leo r. Burson of Memphis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
RETROACTIVE AWARDS
ASKED FOR JEWISH
STUDENTS IN N. Y. CITY
COLLEGE

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Reto-
active honors for IA superior Ian
guage students who were denied
awards at City College of New
York as result of the allegedly
anti-Semitic policies of Prof, Will
liam E. Knickerbocker, were rec
commended today by members of
the Romance Language faculty
Of the College.
The faculty's Ward Medal
Committee said that it's recon-
mendation covers awards grant
ed between 1889 and 1949. IAN
example of the conditions found
by the committee is the situation
in 1899, when a Ward Medal was
given to the lowest ranking stu
dent of four contenders, while
the top three were Jewish stu
dents and the fourth was a Chris
tian," the Committee stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16

Professor Robert M. MacIver,
New York, will serve as a panel
consultant when official commu-
nifty delegates to the goth Cen
eral Assembly Of the Council Of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds discuss and take action on
the MacIver Report on Jewish
Community Relations. The AS
sembly is set for November 30
December 2, at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel, Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
20 YEARS AGO f TIT TE1 EMPIRE
JULY IA, 1881

JULY 14 1881
 The the month of silver $500 according Megar general operating averaged Net operating surplus $154800
 L. Nordae Nodale Arthur Nordae well known residents visited Aeuan port They are bound from Seattle.
 S. president Alaska the Order of passage Aletian
 N C. arrived in Juneau morning was conferrng c. Nfize, meteorologst charge
 Taking footwear, H. merchant, left on the Aleuan Fairbanks today.
 To wedding anniversary Robert Fraser given party with the following low w. E.. Bonner whist bridge Jerry Sey Adolph Eebeth dockd in Juneau yestesday afternoon with passengers Chchago From Renkki Jensen From Funter: Erwin Worcester.
 High 67; Low 4s Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

neon,a and on business is so great to discourage with debt of the present size (and growing bigger all the time) we need to have a program TOT the reduction of that debt
 Already the burden of taxation on the American incentive yet proposals made for still more gov ernment spending and taxing.
 We have all seen the effect of initiating pro- grams which call for deceptvely low down payments to begin with but which mushroom automatically as time goes on
 Deficit spending is the heart of inflation Con sidering the fact that face a period ot paruai mobilization that may last for years to come there is no excuse for running a deficit at all We should pay the defense bill as we go along
 If we are going to stop imitation must postpone or foreoo proerams and projects that we can Io u,itbontor load on more taxes. This is time for extrayagance waste, or luxury, anywhere not even in the armed services With new obligations Tor the military services and international security now estimated to total about SIP billion for 1852 It IS time to subject all demands to close scrutiny Perhaps it is not too much to hope that Congress will at last put the emphasis in the right place namely, cutting expenditures to balance the puoget and curb inflation-instead of letting the stream of spending go on and then taxing everyone up to the hilt.
  the cost of upon the tax burden created bv existing programs. For, to rephrase recent sentiment: "Old taxes never die - nor do they 1ade away"
 To the extent that the inflatonary menace can be reduced by curtailng nonessential expenditures economic controls need less severe and can oetter serve their primary goal of directing scarce resources into defense channels
 st Large areas of Federal spending can readily De found where cuts are feasible. Such action would aid the defense effort in three ways CD abandonment of unnecessary welfare state fris" would serve to faster attitudes that make for greater productive effort at the same time it would make TOT more compliance with those economic controls really re- ouired in the present emergency (2) utilizing stan- ards of government spending that are more efficient lin accordance with the recommendations of the Hoover Commission would remove that unfortunate example of waste and extravaganza now set Tor the nation by government; (3) tax increases neeoeo to put the defense program on pay-as-you-go pasis would less onerous thereby interfering to lesser extent with productive enterprises
 The choice is the peoples Either they conoone nd demand greater and greater expansion of gov ern,,ent programs with their increasing cost and likerhood, deficits-or they demand retrenchment and sane fiscal policies that will act to avoid na- tion and ali it's attendant evils. Today, in period of unprecedented international and financial stress there can be but one choice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
Saturday, July IA, 1851
Old Taxes Never Die
 (Tax Outlook

The most important obstacle to government re- trenchment today lies in the false philosophy that large government expenditures are themselves an essential element developing our economic progress and promoting the welfare of the people.
 And while the President has warned against sharp and arbitrary" changes in government programs that may cause serious damage to parts of the economy, one thing is certan-persisence in loose fiscal prac- tices will bring retribution in the end
 All the fine things that are promised are not conIured out of the air. Somebody has to pay for then-and the process of robbing Peter to pay Paul can only go so far.
 The fact is that if society wants to distribute more it must produce There can be no hen or-the-egg argument as to which comes first.
 And unless the government demonstrates its ability to sacrifice nonessentia spending programs 1t cannot expect people to tighten their belts with any great enthusiasm.
 In brief this means that during periods Of high prosperity the Treasury should accumulate substan- tial surpluses This would have two effects. CD It would dam off inflationary tendencies which have been the bane of periods of prosperity in the past and get us into an over-extended boom. CD The reason surplus in times of high prosperity IS tnat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
Finding Woman's Body Spurs Hunf For 5fepiafher

NEWHALL, Calif., July IA -LR- The body of young woman almost certainly" Betty Jean Hansen, 20, sheriff's officers said, was found in a ravine near here last night. The girl was reported kidnapped by her jealous stepfather nine days ago.
 An all-points search was intensi- fled for the stepfather, Frank W. Kristy, 48-year- Downey, Calif., house painter Deputies reported finding cigarette lighter bearing the initials "V.W.K." near the wo- mans body.
 Kristy was charged with kidnap- ing the girl July while holding his wife, Margaret, 38, at bay with a gun in their kitchen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
COMMUNITY EVENTS
o D A Y

TODAY Second section Girl Scouts return from Eagle River.
 July 15 10 nm. - No-host Scout breakfast at Baranof hotel for Mildred Kerschner and staff. At noon - Start of annual Elks picnic at Aux Bay Recreation beach. Busses for those without transportation leave Elks club at 12 noon and 1 pm. At noon = Methodist church picnic in Evergreen Bowl if weather per- mits; otherwise in church dining room.
 July 16 At noon - BPW meets in Terrace room, Baranof. At 6:30 pm. - Annual picnic of Lions club on Douglas beach. No meeting at noon. At 7:30 pm. Creative Writers meet in office of KINY. At 8 pm. American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 July IT At noon - Rotary club, Baranof.
 July IS At noon - Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. Rebekah Drill Team practice, IOOF hall.
 July 19 At noon = Chamber of commerce meets in Baranof Mt 6:30 pm. Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range. At pm. = City Council meets in regular session.
 July 20 At 8 pm. = Rebekah's special meet ing for Ethel Smith, president ARA in IOOF hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
China Purges S(hooIiealhers;; Twenty Slain

MONK KONG, July IA -LRi-School teachers have come within the range of Communist purge guns in Red China.
 Independent reports from the mainland say about 20 educators have been put to death in the past month.
 Most have been given Communist indoctrination and sent back to their classrooms. Reds later charged them with only pretending to adopt Communist principles, then revert ing to reactionary teaching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
Navel Reservists Sail For Prime Rupert

The training vessels, the USS Grady and USS Johnson, were scheduled to depart for Prince Ru- pert at noon today.
 The 105 naval reserve officers and enlisted men from San Francisco aboard the vessels were entertained by the American Women's Volun- teer Services organization with a dance and sightseeing tours. The reservists arrived Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
Iran Oil Crisis
 Pose. Greater
 Problem, Says Eden

LONDON, July IA -IR-Anthony Eden said today the Iranian oil crisis poses a greater threat to the Free World than Korea.
 Eden, deputy conservative leader, told meeting at Melrose that Brit aims dispute with Iran over nation alization of the $1 400, 100000 Anglo Iranian Oil Company is still one of the utmost gravity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

written visiting card is it better to write face card the side?
 probably write the face of the card, message on the the card and not turn the card over.
 O. How should of a birth? ,.
 congratulations by calling the mother or by sending mother gift to the baby
 first the dining table where men and ares alternately?
 guests should served regular whether men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

difficult. Ninety per cent of the American people devoutly want peace. An equal proportion of west Europeans also want peace, are even more devoutly anxious for it than we-because they are tired, extremely war weary and would not follow us in a war that came too soon. Furthermore. they would not follow us even now if we did not bend over backward to accept any and all Communist peace moves in Korea.
 This was one reason why Gen. eral Ridgway accepted the Com munist proposal to meet in unneu- tral Kaesong rather than on a neutral Danish hospital ship. This was also why he has put up with the rebuff of having our negotiators surrounded by armed Communists. For, when the public and your al- lies are peace-hungry. they expect their military commanders to meet almost anywhere. -~J!
 However, what the American pulp lie has to remember is that, peace obtained at any price is never a lasting peace, and that as far as preparedness is concerned, this is no time for us to relax.
 Washington Pipepline
 Correction: in reporting the vote of the House judiciary committee for and against giving. Tideiands oil back to three states and the pil companies, I enormously listed Congressman Claude Bakewell of St. Louis as voting against. federal retention of Tidelands oiL This was in error. I now learn that the Con- gressman voted for federal reten- ton. I was also in error in re- porting the vote of. Congressman Hamilton Jones of North Carolina. It was Congressman Woodrow Jones, also of North Carolina, who voted against federal retention of Tide lands oil. sincere apologies. . Hamilton Jones, incidentally, has been a strong supporter of educa- ton. Democratic chairman Bill Boyle was warned by White House advisers not to send telegrams to Democratic national committeeman urging them to pressure Congress on price controls. we've got 30 to 40 Republican votes lined up. lBoyle was warned, and we may lose them if this looks like a Demo- |cratic issue" Erudite Sen. Joe lOMahoney of Wyoming is so over- worked that his secretaries and ex- ecutive assistants have to come te the radio recording room of the Senate in order to squeeze in word with him. Nervous Sena-
 tor Cain of Washington got il
 wrong with other COP -eers fol
 jumping the gun on part Of -th'
 Macarthur committee report oi the eve of cease-fire talks in Ko
 req. Senator Brewster of Main'
 begged him to wait, but Cail
 wouldn't. The globe -trottinl Senate Foreign Relations committe gave out quite an imposing list o
 people it would interview abroad
 prt if omitted one name-Franc(
 Apparently the solons weren't en thusiastic about publicizing hel Iyisit with the dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
Daily Lessons in English " v L. GORDON

Please refer back again to chapter Please refer chapter three.'
 OFTEN MIsPRONoUNCED Foreign. o four
 OFTEN NIISSPELLED: Proof; Prove
 Banquet, feast festival, festivity repast.
 three times and is yours Let each Todays habiuate oneself to the rules and regulations of this community"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
AIIotaiion Plan For Newsprinf Announced

WASHINGTON, July IA - tR = An international allocation plan for newsprint may be announced Aug. Is. That was the target date set yesterday by 14-nation committee studying the newsprint supply and demand situation for 27-nation raw materials conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
ARMSTRONG IS
 TRANSFERRED TO JUNEAU OFFICE

After a years absence in Peters burg where he was division super visor for the U. s. Forest Service, c. M Armstrong has returned to the Juneau office to be supervisor of the Admiralty Division.
 Armstrong has been with the service Is years. Mrs. Armstrong, still in Petersburg, expects to come up shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

in bombing Russia, in case of war, rather than submit to Air Force Command.
 This is another flare-up in the bitter, Navy-Air Force feud over whose planes should drop the at omic bomb and spearhead the air offensive. The Navy has sought the strate21s air role for its carriers, but the ?aint chiefs of staff have repeatedly overruled the Navy and assigned strategic bombing to the Air Force.
 However, chef of Naval opera lions Admiral sherman came up with a new offer at a recent meet ing of the joint chiefs. He accepted a secondary role for his carriers, but offered Naval air support in case of strategic air operations against Russia. The joint chiefs in turn agreed to use carriers for strategic bomLing, provided they took their orGers from the Air Force.
 This was too much for Admiral Sherman He flatly refused to take part in strategic bombing unless the Navy commanded it's own flight missions.
 Another Pearl HarbOr??
 During backstage talks in the State Department the question has arisen more than once: What ii the cease-fire moves in Korea could be the prelude to another Pearl Harbor?"
 It was just before Pearl Harboi of course, that Japan sent specia negotiators to Washington, osten- silly to patch up our rupturing re- lations. Suppose history repeats now ask some of our diplomats.
 Unfortunately certain world devel. opments appear to justify thu question mark. One is the stead! concentration of Chinese troops or the French Indo-China border. An other is the heavy shipment of ker osene from Manchuria south to- ward French Indo-China. Kerosen' is used to fuel jet planes.
 Another is troop concentration north of Iran. Another is continues reports of troop maneuvers on tn Yugoslav border, plus red arm. movements in east Germany an' Poland. The latter have gone ol for some years, and may or ma not mean anything.
 However, it is important that tn United States is winning the friend ship battle in both Japan and Ger many, while the Soviet is losin out. And when a nation finds itsel slipping, the usual move in die tatorship is military action.
 Another suspicious factor is tn sudden flag-waving for peace no' inspired by Communist group' Word is reported to have gone ou from Moscow that the new Com mur ist line is to plug for peac at any price.
 Th,s is what makes sincere an genuine peace negotiations nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
FILA MAN HERE

Harry H. Rockwell of the Fed
 eral Housing Administration office in Portland is in Juneau for few
 days on business. He is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
ATTENTION LIONS CLUB

Annual Lions Club picnic 6:30 pm. Monday, July 16 at Douglas Beach. Everything furnished. No meeting Monday noon. 860-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
ATTENTION LIONS CLUB

Annual Lions Club picnic 6:30 pm Monday, July 16 at Douglas Beach. Everything furnished No meeting Monday noon. 860-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
LOOK and LEARN %y. Sy c. GORDON

l. What radio broadcasting station? g. is larger, South America? Who was the dency a political party?
 What the represented  B. What dog greyhound
 ANSWERS
 l Pittsburgh
 100000 miles. only 36 when nominated in 1896 Irelands harp S. Dane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
Weather at Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 A.m., 120.h Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
The Washington sMerFy-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

Mrs. A. L. Nordae Joan Nordae and Arthur Nordale well residents Fairbanks visited in Juneau while the Aeutian They are homeward bound Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

Weather: High 67; Low AS; Cloudy.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
34Q.'s

-epen less 'cith your old refrigerator
It's different from other reeerotors night from day. Its
the refrigerator that doesn't make sound thot silent you
don't know it's the room It's the refrigerator without
single moving port to get stuck to get out get of
whock It's the marvellous ooess Sere thot
balanced cold by simple pecoIone SYSTEM It's scientific
experiment making its debut either The SeNe Royo shown
created expressly celebrate sees Is years precision
engineering oubeee refeeroto See Sees "Royo today
at The Hec Co. See its shining shelves you adjust diff
ferent positions the ice toys thot provide full lbs ice all
it's many conveniences Remember the SeveI "Royor carries
seeI guarantee for full 10 years refrigerator and
controls! 1t must be good
Washington Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-09

No need TO dash next door for ice cubes when
friends drop in. SeNeI makes lbs. at one
clip. You owoys have space for bulky foods,
too Thanks to ServeI's adjustable shelves.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

the truth of this complaint in a
government-sponsored bill or
traffic safety presented to the
Federal Parliament. The preface
to this bill points out that motor
traffic in West Germany now ex-
ceeds the pre-war volume but thai
the accident rate has Increased
by leaps and bounds"
It lists these statistics: An auto
accident every three minutes ir
the Federal Republic, an injury
every five minutes, Is auto fatal.
ties every day for a country o1
about 48 million population.
The bills preface says the mair
reason for this is the lack O.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
3eonys Fine Roads Pile Up Unbelievable Accident Rate

Foreign diplomats here have
lodged similar complaints.
The United States High Com
mission has had to reject a Ger
man government request that
American military police relin-
lquish traffic controls over Ger
man drivers because the German
authorities have failed to provide
adequate control"
The American statement added
that chaotic conditions on the
Iautobahns render a constant
threat to the lives of all who
travel by road, as the tragically
high rate Of fatalities indicates" I"
German authorities acknowledge