davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
Friday. January 5. 1851

A communist army of possibly 21O,000 men is reported moving toward Wonju, vital central Ko- rean communications hub. The en- emy aims at smashing U.. N. de lenses at Wonju and then spear ing westward to trap the U. s. 9th Army retreating southwards from burning Seoul. Airmen report the greatset build-up by the enemy yet seen north of Wonju. Field in telligence officers say Reds are all ready nearly parallel to Wonju on one flank.
 At Lake Success the U. S. dele gation continues it's efforts to ob- tain condemnation of Red China as an aggressor. Asian and Arab bloc favors making another plea to the Chinese before discussing stronger measures.
 Indian Prime Minister Jawahar- lal Nehru is reported ready to urge the Commonwealth to back Red China's entry into the United Nations as a key to settling the Korean War. A London conference surveys the Asian situation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
NEWS TN BRIEF

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (P-Fire swept by stiff wind roared through eight buildings in the cen- ter of the business district early yesterday.
 The chief made his damage es- innate soon after the fire was brought under control. He ex- plained that it had swept through some of the largest buildings in the down town area and had de- stroyed some expensive merchan- disc.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
Truman Sets Up
 Powerful Defense Production Admin

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman yesterday set up a new Defense Production Administra- ton" tying together the govern ment's scattered emergency pro- duction agencies.
 The powerful new DPA is to be headed by William HI. Harrison, now chief of the National Produc- ton Authority.
 Under MT. Truman's executive order, Harrison will have author ity over industrial outppt, trans port a ton, fuel, minerals and power. Some of these powers are now scattered through various government departments.
 Harrison will report to-and be subject to the direction and con- trol of-Charles E. Wilson, direc- tor of defense mobilization, who recommended the new agency and suggested Harrison as it's chief.
 Wilson is known to favor faster defense contracting, and has con- suited with the new munitions board chairman John ID. Small, on the possibility of bringing execu- tives from private industry into the board.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
SEATTLE, (P)-Bill Hammers

SEATTLE, (P)-Bill Hammers ley, veteran Alaska Peninsula fishing and hunting guide, is on his first trip Outside" since he went north g years ago.
 But he is having trouble with his sleep.
 Cant hardly sleep doggone wink in this town," Hammersley complained. "Too darn noisy. My nearest neighbor up home is Shorty Wilson and he lives 30 miles away. Well, maybe only 25 miles. Anyway it's quiet enough so man can get his sleep"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
ANCHORAGE, (P)-Col. Bernt

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Col. Bernt Balchen, veteran Arctic expert, leaves about Jan. 10 for reassign- ment with Air Force Headquar- ters in Washington, ID. C.
 Balchen has been serving as special advisor to the commanding general of the Alaska Air Com mand since July of last year. For two years prior to that he was commanding officer of the Tenth Air Rescue Squadron.
 In September, 1949, he and Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, IT,, pioneer ed nonstop flight from Alaska to New York via Norway.
 Balchen's wife Engelbrethsen will accompany him to Washing ton.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
News of the World At A Glance ---
By The Associated PreSs) Thursday. January {. 1851

Communists seize abandoned Seoul and push west in giant pin cers movement aimed at showing U. N. forces into the sea at Inchon. Allied fleet stands off the west coast ready for evacuation if necessary. General MacArthur says 180,OO0 communists are driv- ing toward Wonju in central Ko- req in an attempt to trap U. N. forces west and north.
 U. N. delegations at Lake Sue cess debate future steps in Ko- rean crisis but there is little pros pect for any speedy U. N. action against Red China. The political committee meets again tomorrow. U. S., Britain and France are planning a second note to Russia on suggestions for a four-power conference.
 Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower con- fers in Washington with U. $. Sec~ retary of State Acheson on prob lems concerning the organization of Western European army. '
 The heads of British nations open vital talks in London on means of stenming Red aggres- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
HARPER MORGAN & CO.,. NEW NOME CORPORATION

A new business corporation makes it's bow in Nome this week with the announcement that the Harper, Morgan and Company are the agents for the weu-known Willys-Overland Co.,, and are fran chise dealers for the world famous Willys jeep.
 Cars, station wagons and trucks are now available through the new agency, according to H. F. Harper, who made the announce ment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

NEW YORK, (P1 - IF eff c American Fisheries yesterday de-
 clared dividend of $1 share on the common stock payable Jan. 3l to stock of record Jan. Is. This brings dividends for the current fiscal year to S1.50 against $1.0O paid in the preceding 12 months.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

FAIRBANKS (P)-Ted McRob- erts of Bethel took office this week as U. s. marshal pending appoint ment of Frank Barr.
 McROberts is temorarily relac- ing Stanley Nichols, whose resig- nation became effective Jan. l.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

INCHON, Korea, (P) - United Nations forces protecting this sup ply port west of Seoul withdrew by sea last night while naval guns shelled the path of the approach ing Reds.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

A nylon rope a haf-inch in di- ameter can lift a load of three tons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
The Last Great Hope

We of American Jewry often ask ourselves whether in the
future easing of the burden OF
sustaining and succorng harassed ewry the world over
The answer to read between the lines of interview
given recently Dr. Max Nusbaum of Temple Israel In
Hollywood is simply and clearly. No.
The Jew Doctor Nussbaum made plain
everywhere ntensng everywhere that u.s. except IN the
S. its evil concomtant anSemitism are gaming
again Germany nationaistic fermen sweeping the
Middle East and the Jew, ever the favorte whipping
boy of the middle class falls most heavily on
the Jew states of North Africa Jews will stand
wholly defenseess Britain and France reinqush control
And goes around the world And it the de-
mand upon must continue unabated For w
the Jews America the last great hope of benlghted
Jewry everywhere have been for the past 15 years
Even giving asylum to thousands of perse-
cuted Jews must look to for financial and ma
tera sustenance If fail her. the doors of that blessed
refuge must troubled people in Europe
North Africa and the Middle East.
future may lay burden down. 1t is well for
us that the prospect with courage and
resolve indeed with thankfulness For is only be-
cause we prosper free country that are able
to lift up the brothers and give them
life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Root Of the Matter
BY HIRSH KAPLAN
Executive Director Phoenix Jewish Community CouncD

be under the impression that it
deals with new controversial sub
ject. Actually, the report comments
on very old situation with which
the organized Jewish communities
have been concerned for a long,
long time.
Professor McIver, known and
respected friend of Jewish causes,
was asked by a special committee
consisting of community represen-
tatives and Jewish defense agency
representatives, to study the field
of Jewish civic defense and anti
Semitism and to report back his
findings and recommendations. He
was chosen unanimously by the
committee.
The report, recently released for
discussion and action, criticizes the
national agencies for wasteful dup
lication and overlapping. Those
agencies are now preparing their
replies to his charges. Some of
them have made haste to commune
cate with their own local represen-
tatives throughout the country,
not only condemning the report,
but accusing McIver of anti-Semit-
ism. A ridiculous charge.
Since reading the report, some
of the very warmest partisans OF
the national agencies have spoken
up, defending it and Professor Nc
Iver. There is no doubt that the
debates on the report and the ac-
tivities in connection with both pre-
and con will stir the American jew
ish community as nothing else has
for many years. Action on the re-
port is inevitable, as among the
defense agencies nationally mil
lions of dollars each year are spent
Ninety per cent of it comes from
community campaigns, not the least
of which are the Welfare Funds
Apart from the purely economic
aspects of the struggle which the
report has precipitated are the
vested interests of agencies reluc-
tant not only to go out of existence
once their usefulness is over, but
even to alter their programs and
expenditures in response to popular
demand.
All of us are grateful for the eff
forts, most of them valid, that are
expended in our behalf to protect
us. The price of protection current
ly is high. At a time when other
budgets and other services are be-
ing questioned, there is no good
reason why these defense services
should not also be questioned. If
changes must be made to fit 1851
needs, these, too, must be faced
and accomplished.
There are times when partisan
views which are inflexible become
too expensive and dangerous.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

to the hungry, and that thou bring
the poor that are cast out to thy
house? When thou seest the naked,
that thou cover him, and that thou
hide not thyself from thine own
flesh ?"
We read it each Yom Kippur,
and we go hungry once a year, for
in 25 centuries of progress we have
not yet realized the ideals of the
prophets; but at least once a year,
on Yom Kippur, our hearts are at
tutuned to their dream.
A TRIUMPH FOR BROTHER
LY LOVE :. / like the true-to-life
parable printed in the Yiddish
newspaper, "The Forward, and
summarized last week by Rabbi
Samuel Silver.
1t seems that an Orthodox Jew,
one Joseph S. Goldstein. found his
way for the first time in his life
into Reform Temple during these
recent high holy days.
Much to his astonishment-what
an innocent he must have been!-
the worshippers wore no skull caps
and the cantor faced the congre-
cation as he prayed. What is more,
the prayer book was a "hurryup
machzor," skipping page after page
of the familiar liturgy.
Some of the prayers were recited
in English, but, he noted, with the
same enthusiasm displayed by his
own fellow congregants.
All in all, it was quite an exper-
ience for Mr.. Goldstein, but he came
out of it better man and better
Jew. For he concluded his story by
saying, "In spite of all the changes
they introduced, they may well re-
peat (and so may all of us who
are interested in intra- as well as
inter-faith good willy the Yiddish
saying: 'Vos mir zeinen zeinen mir,
ober yiden zeinen mir-Whatever
we may be, we are certainly all
Jews"
/ can't think of a happier note
on which to start the new year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

1t is apparent that even if Israel
had never been created, the west
ern democracies would now be
confronted with the same Moslem
zenophobia and anti-western ex-
tremiSm.
While the Arabs offer trouble,
Israel offers her hand as a friend.
The assassination of pro-western
Arab leaders and Arab political
blackmail practiced against the
West furnishes further evidence
that America served it's own best
interests supporting a friendly Jew
ish nation.
British stupidity about the real
tiles of the Near East is displayed
again by the Colonial Office and
some of its State Department
stooges who are against offering
Israel defense pact participation.
This element feels that there must
still be some way to appease the
Arabs at the expense of Israel. If
they read their own intelligence
reports, however, they will find that
munitions given the Arabs as
bribes are now arrayed against the
British.
y
EGYPT SAW THE success of the
Iranian nationalists and sought
through her own irresponsible ma
tionalism to recover from the in
feriority complex resulting from
the licking she received from Is
rael.
Although it threatens the Suez
Canal defenses and flirts with
Russia, the oligarchy which rules
Egypt never for a second really
contemplates joining the Reds.
What it really seeks is to exact
the most extreme concessions pos
sible from the west as the price
for cooperation" against Com
munism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

jor community committees to meet
with Council board members next
Wednesday at the new Center.
Preparation for at least 75 per-
sons is being made for the meet
ing, which will cover all the phases
of the forthcoming campaign as
well as important decisions on pol
icy.
The laudable purpose of the
meeting, which goes far beyond
the usual Council board meetings,
is total community participation in
an activity which involves the en-
tire Jewish community but which
ordinarily is a task shouldered by
relatively few. There is a crying
need not only for campaign leader
ship but also for qualified rank
and-file workers.
With all credit to the grand eff
fort exerted by past campaign
workers, it is obvious that some
new and different techniques must
be devised that will enable the We'll
fare Fund campaign to reach every
prospect. It is sad to note that
more than 500 families did not par
ticipate in the 1851 campaign, as
they did not in previous compaigns,
either because they could not give
or had not been seen for a gift.
The Council this year, through
the efforts of it's president and
staff, will go into the whole mat
ter of the campaign and will try
to reach some important decisions.
For the sake of the campaign and
the welfare of the entire Jewish
community, it is hoped that there
will be total turnout of all those
invited. To the extent that seating
space is available, the general COM
munity is also invited, with special
emphasis on all those interested
in Welfare Fund administration.
THE McIVER REPORT is rails
ing a storm throughout the country
from partisans of the agencies
which the report considers. Many
persons reading about the report
in the Anglo-Jewish press and in
national agency press releases may
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

Nazi who finally did go to Jail,
but, alas, only briefly. For, being
judged of good and reliable char
acter, he has been released on bail
until his deportation hearing is
held.
But there are happy sequels now
and then. Just a year ago this
month we told of the arrival in Is
rael of the Jews of Hadramaut,
little-known province in the south
of Arabia.
These patriarchal-looking men,
bers of the "lost tribe" of Hadra-
maui trace their ancestry back to
the Hebrews who were supposed
to have left Israel before the de-
struction of the first temple. Now
they were coming back out of
their forgotten ghettos, out of GEN.
turies of virtual slavery, into the
land of their forefathers-a new,
free land. What did the future hold
for them?
One year later, the United Pales-
tine Appeal has published pictures
of these fascinating new settlers.
One can see how quickly they are
bridging the centuries, thanks to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
THE WORLD OVER

their own devotion to the land and
to the patient and loving guidance
of their fellow citizens.
One bearded elder, his earlocks
swaying in the breeze, is shown
atop one of the new tractors of his
village. Another dark-eyed immi-
grant is pictured taking lesson
in vegetable-growing from a Ru-
manian Jew recently arrived in Is
rael.
Two other youths, their black
hair curling around their berets,
are smoking "nargilehs"- s"-oriental
pipes-as they rest after a days
work as citrus packers.
But their children-these are the
miracle. They are shown lining up
for school, just as if they had lined
up for school every day of their
lives! No more dark, crowded, Sc
cluded ghettos for them. Now they
have sunshine a-plenty, and room
to grow, to learn and to be free.
IN TUNE WITH THE AGES +.
Now that all the self-discipline of
the Yom Kippur fast is over, we
can say to ourselves that the ex-
perience of hunger was a needed
experience = to me, at least, one
of the most important lessons of
the holy day.
For one finds that it is impossible
to forget completely those who
are hungry, poorly-clothed and
shelterless. 1t is impossible to cast
aside their need when we remember
our 24-hour fast.
l thought of this when saw
the passage from Isaiah which we
read on the Day of Atonement:
"Is not this the fast that / have
chosen? To loose the fetters of
wickedness, to undo the bands of
the yoke, and to let the oppressed
go free, and that ye break every
yoke? Is it not to deal thy bread
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

ordinating body of the Jewish
groups fighting anti-Semitism in
the United States and the spon-
sor of the study conducted by Prof.
MacIver on the activities of these
groups.
The MacIver Report has, in the
meantime, been sympathetically re-
ceived by the Jewish welfare funds
in IL of the largest communities
in the United States Balti-
more, Boston, Cleveland, Chicago,
Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New
ark, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, st.
Louis and San Francisco accepted
MacIver's reports as "the basis for
a genuine process of cooperative
planning, designed to achieve more
effective programs of Jewish COM
munity relations.
THROUGH THE Council of Jew
ish Federations and Welfare Funds,
they expressed the opinion that
Prof. MacIver "set forth profound
and searching analysis" of the
problems involved. They associated
themselves completely with terms
of the broad principles it contains.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

w IL 1 y IL oOVh w
"solve" the An
glo Egyptian
crisis by urging
the sacrifice of
Israel through a
Munich-li be-
trayal?
The anti : Is
rael misadvisers
have been dis
credited by the
events of the
1oct foxxy xxyooEc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

this 20 u m n
Sometimes the
follow-up brings
us m ore pain
t h a n pleasure,
as when we read
the latest news
Of Andrija Artu-
kovich, wanted
by the Yugoslav
government to
stand trial for
war crimes. He
is the Serbian
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

munity, plan 8
are already un-
der way for the
organization of
the 1862 effort.
Council Pre- s
j d e n t Newton
Rosenzweig, in
anticipation o f
the drive, is in
viting all local
or g a n j z alton
preside n t s as
woll nc all ma.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Arabs Plan Propaganda Drive

LONDON, (JTA) = The Arab
League has prepared a plan for an
extensive propaganda campaign on
a worldwide basis, the Damascus
radio reported. The decision was
taken, the Arab radio said, because
of the "Zionicts' intensified hostile
propaganda"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Phoenix B'nai Birth Girls
Plan Annual Fashion Show

The Phoenix chapter of B'nai
Birth Girls will stage its third
annual fashion show Sunday, Nov.
IL, at the Valley Garden Center.
Apparel will be furnished by Kor-
rick's. Sandy Radner is chairman
and Annette Engel co-chairman.
Lynn Zendle is in charge of re-
freshments and Leone Kahn pub
licity. Donations will be 75 cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
University Teaches Hebrew

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (JTA)-
Hebrew courses are being offered
this year for the first time at Trim
ity University here. They carry full
college credit. Rabbi Bern r d
Cohen, director of the San Antonio
Hebrew Institute, is conducting the
courses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

with the idea
of quitting the
National Com
munity Rela-
tions Advisory
Council, if the
MacIver Report
is not modified
basically.
The National
Community Re-
lations Advis-
ory Council is
the central CO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Monument Built to 5000, 900

MEXICO CITY, (JTA)-A mon
ument commemorating the 6,00O,-
900 Jews annihilated by the Nazis
in Europe was unveiled at the Jew
ish cemetery here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Between You and Me
Walk Threat
Made in RON
Over MacIuer
By Boris Smolar

THE ANTI DEFAMATION
League and the American Jewish
Committee are playing around
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

NEW LIFE FOR A LOST TRIBE
We are always glad to report
sequels to the stories related in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Capital Spotlight
Capital Spotlight
Will Israel Be
Betrayed To
Pacify Egypt?
By Milton Friedman

WASHINGTON = Will Wash
ington repudiate the Colonial Office
and State Department elements
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

WELFARE FUND planning time
is here. With an early campaign
slated for the Phoenix Jewish COM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED
m THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
BETHESDA COLONIAL
son 050o

NEW LIsTING-Brick, 8 years old
porch, full bsmt., lge. lot, facing
park. Directions: Out Wis. ave. to
Jones Bridge rd., turn right to No.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

WOOD ACRES-$25,5 500
The breeze-cooled porch and 1st-foor
den plus 2 bedrooms and ga baths
and garage make this Colonial brick
home an excellent value. Ewes,
WO. 4S45.
J. Leo Kolb Co., MI. 2100
Evening star., 1951-08-04
INEZ CUSHARD
I'D 1910

2-BEDRM., ExPANsIBLE ATTIC
Nearly new brick and shingle bunga-
low. featuring lge. expansible attic
with 2 dormers. full bsmt., rock
wool insulation. aluminium storm
windows and doors. Venetian blinds
loan. payable S7404 mo-. incl. taxes
and insurance. Call Mrs. Fink, LO
5-3740. cox q CO, 81. O775.
RAMBLER IN THE COUNTRY-3,
yr.-old home on 12-acre lot Just s
mi. from Rockville; 3 berms.. firepl.
attached garage; huge bsmt.; conven
transp. to D. C. Only S16.95O.
Rockville 4315; Ewes, Mr.. Bridges
Rockville 2n3Q &
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACoSTIA VALUE, of Minnesota
ave, on F St Sc: semidet. brick;
nr. schools; rms, plus 2 incl.
porches with radiators; built-in gar.
Reduced to 5I4,25C JOE CURTO
REALTY. FIR. 1900 %
BRADBURY HGTS.-Bungalow rms.
and bath; gar; extra-lge.- lot; plenty
Of shade trees; Is min: from down,
town by bus. See OWNER, 5102
FT. DUPONT AREA-sman down
payment will buy 3-bedrm. semidet.
brick, full bsmt. with walk-in entr,
storm windows, fully scr, Venetian
blinds. cptg.; lge. fenced-in yd. In
peri. cond. BY owner, LU. 4-0397.
-5
LYNDALE, M pl. Sc. 3-bedrm. row
brick; lge. front porch with awnings;
liV. rm., din. rm.. 1 "a baths; full
bsmt.; nice BACKYARD. $4,000,
$500 down. owner, Victor ';ef9
p D
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.

COLoRED-1sOO BLOCK MASS. AVE
S.E.-Beautifpl Capt. tapestry brick
in this lovely neighboThood; full
bSmt.. gas heat; lge. front and back
yards. Priced for quick sale. Very
easy terms. Mr.. Penland. until 10
pm. Ii. 7-5695. ATLAS REALTY
COLORED-152F r ST. S.E.-By own
er; rooms, finished bSmt.; excel
lent cond.: NV b. TR. 1920. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-04
PARK

TAKOMA PARK
beautiful new rambler on q tree.
shaded lot in community close Il
schools, .transp. and shopping: {
bedrms., bath. liv. rm., din, kitchen
full bsmt., gas heat. Price only $16,-
$50. Please call Mr.. Lockett. with
INEz CUSHARD, REALTOR
Evening star., 1951-08-04
RAMBLER

Lovely. bright. shiny ram
bier in immaculate condition.
Reception hall. long living
room with fireplace and huge
picture window, separate din
ing room with French door
opening on porch, beautiful,
sunny kitchen; 2 unusually
large bedrooms. distinctive
bathroom and many excellent
closets; full daylight basement,
suitable for recreation room or
for use as is, as a rink-siZe
playroom; situated on we'll
kept lot. In a close-in Mary
land community. Just 20 Minis.
from downtown Washington.
An ideal home for a small
family. For further informa-
tion. please call Mrs. Ram
sey. GIL. 1866.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
WHY NOT

let US show you several
Ranch-Type Homes? We have
one, am sure, that will suit
your family requirements.
You will be shown only "the
best" Let US cooperate with
you in your selection.