davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

NEW YORK - (ZINS) - BY a
majority of one vote, the Ameri-
can Zionist Council went on rec
ord in favor of direct negotia-
tons with Germany on repara-
tons. A motion to instruct the
Councils representative at the
World Conference to vote against
direct negotiations with the Ger
man Government was defeated
by vote of 6-5.
The Council consists of repre-
sentatives of all Zionist parties in
the United States. The Councils
representative will vote accord
ingly, at the forthcoming Jewish
World Conference on Preparations
in New York.
An advertisement headlined
'Is Israel Becoming a Police
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page one)

in it must make up his mind to
be a decent character dedicated
in his own h Re art to kindness,
compassion, justice and peace.
I was invited to join The
Christophers because of pieces /
had written in my function as
columnist for one of the daily
press of our city. I remember the
words of the invitation: You are
Jewish but you certainly can be-
long also among US Of The Chris
tophers. Let me e d in your
name."
I couldn't reject the invitation;
1 could go along with The Chris
tophers. Their purpose suggested
the same idea which I currently
admire in the title of Rabbi Mag
nin's book, 'How to Live a
Richer and Fuller Life"
How to make good personal
lives is the theme of Rabbi Mag
nin's book Some of his chapter
titles: Discover Yourself" {.
BE Practical Idealist" :. You
Are Your Own Luck Star"
widen Your World" THE
Way of Wisdom" ITO Have
and To Hold" which has to do
with marriage.
There is a chapter in which he
tells about his father-in-law who
made his life good. His name was
Henry Rosenthal who was a
widely known and honored fig
ure in the city of Cincinnati.
Rabbi Magnin says of him: ''The
richer his life became, the more
time, energy and money he had
to devote to the enrichment of
other lives. He never became too
big to be interested in small
problems, never too busy to mail
stamps to some young collector
he had met. He sent magazines,
comics clipped from papers and
books to children all over the
world. He wrote letters to young
sters everywhere, although his
business and avocational CORE
spondence was one of the largest
I have ever heard Of.
Busy. yet apparently unhur-
ried. he never seemed tired. Be-
lieving that work never killed
anybody. he had no ulcers. in
somnia or mental ailments. He
was instinctivelY religious. Low
ing humanity in general. his love
was beautifully returned.
HE never retired: he died on
a train at 81, en- route to a con-
vention. He was mourned by
many and although he was not
a Catholic, a Mass was said for
him in the city where his life
had been so good to him because
he had been so good to life"
There's another similar book by
a rabbi titled Peace Of Mind"
authored by the late Rabbi
Joshua Lehman Of Boston. I
think like the Magnin book bet
ter because it is a simpler story
of the way a mans life should
go.
Well, this is about all of this
and l trust I will not be tossed
out of the congregation for con-
Tossing that I have been taken
into the society of The Christie
pliers. Yes, as a Christopher I am
allowed to be also a Jew; the
only religious discipline on me is
that principle of the Christophers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Zionist Council For Direct
Negotiations With Germany

Slater" was published in the New
York Times by the American
Revisionist Organization. T h e
Revisionists accuse the Israel
Government of introducing ga
dictatorial regime of brute force"
They charge that the Govern
ment "brazenly disregarded the
moral gravity of the manifesto
tons" lin Jerusalem). 1t also ac-
cuses Mapai of attempting a civil
war in Israel which might alter
nately lead to dictatorship.
The advertisement raised pro-
tests and indignation in Zionist
circles; and according to reliable
reports, Hadassah representa-
tiveS will move the exclusion of
the Revisionists from the Ameri-
can Zionist Council.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
City Council Notes

The Nome City Council has been petitioned by local minis ters to take some action on con- ditions at the cemetery.
 Conditions are now such, 1t was revealed, that when a grave is dug, frequently it is found that the spot already contains a casket. To dig graves in the winter is a costly procedure, as a steam boiler must be used to thaw the ground and many hours of labor are re- uuired.
 With the aid of the City Clerk, the situation was reviewed, show ing that the citizens few years ago formed a special organization known as the Cemetery Associa- ton. This group raised funds to improve the condition of the cem- etery and establish it under city control so that permanent record of burials could be kept.
 It was revealed that an agree ment had been made with the US. Smelling Go. for company owned lots to complete the ceme- tery and that the matter had been left as unfinished business when the manager of the company, A. M. Hartford, died.
 The City Council stated they would take action immediately
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
NEW TB DRUG MUST PROVE ITSELF

The National Tuberculosis Association is much concerned the premature publicity that has been given the TB drug which has been written up in magazines and newspapers all the States recently
 According to the Alaska Tuberculosis Assn. it is very unusual for such releases on drug which has had only 15Week tryout at the most They feel that the announcement is premature insomuch that other drugs have been found in the past that showed similar good results in the early stages, but continued developed reactions that made them unsuitable as cure.
 The National Tuberculosis Assn. urges the public not to build up too much hope on miraculous cure until the drug has proven itself
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
SKODA PRODUCTION DROPS

VIENNA, (H) = Despite a de- mand for greater production, the output of locomotives in the giant Skoda works in Pilsen, Czecho- slavakia, is behind schedule. Ra- dio Brno said that January pro- duction was only 66 percent of the target.
 Western economists in Vienna said locomotive production possi- bly was down because the Skoda works is streamlining it's output of tanks and guns for Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
BERING SEA CLUB TO FEATURE MERCHANT LUNCH

Agnes Milligan, well known throughout this area for her ex- cellent cooking, has returned to Nome to be with the Boring Sea Club where she is assisted by Lillian Wright. Miss Wright is new to Nome but not new to Alaska as she has been in this part of the territory as cook on the MS. Health.
 A special feature in their cook ing specialties will be a mer- chants lunch called Cooks Spe- ciaP' which will be served every day for SIPS and should prove to be very popular.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Pilot Jumps to Death;
 Abandoned Jet Kills Man

DARMSTADT, Germany, (P)- A US. Air Force jet pilot jumped to his death Tuesday and his abandoned F-84 Thunderjet fight CT crashed in the back yard of home here, killing a German man and injuring another.
 The pilots body was found mile away.
 The plane narrowly missed an apartment house and plunged into a yard, killing Alfred Langohr, 55, as he was setting up a saw to cut wood.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Dr. Gordon P. Gould, Supt. Alaska Methodist Mission,
 peak Here Sunday

Dr. P. Gordon Gould, Supt. of the Alaska Methodist Mission, is scheduled to speak at the Com munity Methodist Church Sunday as the beginning of sweek's $ series of Lenten services at the Church.
 Coming with Dr. Gould are two visitors from the States who will take part in the weeks visitation and preaching mission. These two men, Albert Osborn, of Grand Is- land, Neb., and another man still undetermined are two of eighteen who are coming to the Methodist Churches of the territory to assist in this weeks services.
 Dr. Gould has planned for a territory = wide emphasis during the Lenten season.
 MT. Osborne is layman of the church and will be working with local laymen of the Nome church in a friendly visitation program.
 MT. Osborne has been for 29 years postoffice clerk, is a mem- Der of the board of trustees of his church in Grand Island, Neb., and is head usher there. He is sec retary of a Masonic lodge and a member of I.O.O.F. The mems group of his church are arranging for his transportation to and from Nome.
 Dr. Gould was in Tacoma over the weekend, Juanita Fagerstrom wrote from the College of Puget Sound, was to be in Seattle today, and tomorrow is to meet with the men coming to the Alaska chur- ches to plan the weeks special services.
 Dr. Gould plans to be at each of the churches in Alaska during one of the day of the weeks ser vices.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12

upon the return of the present manager, Carl Glavinovich.
 #
 Councilman McIvor of the Health Committee reported that he was contacting trained nurses in town to see if one could be obtained to carry on the duties of public health nurse, insomuch as the community has been unable to get any action from the territorial health commissioner at Juneau, and one was badly needed in the school and community in general.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
KOtZebue News


 loaded into one of Wien's planes recently to be taken to Fairbanks to participate in the races, the largest representation to go from this area.
 Joe Carter, Alfred Wells and Stephen Sampson, all of Noorvik. Clifton Jackson of Kiana, Samuel Dives and Seymour of Point Hope, and Charlie Jones of Kotzebue went along with their 76 dogs.
 Arthur Fields of Kotzebue, Les lie Coffin of Noorvik and Theo- dore Westlake and Henry Jack son of Kiana followed on a later plane to assist in the handling of the teams in Fairbanks.
 Anna Forslund of Anchorage was a recent visitor of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Forslund.
 
 Tommy Richards and Rodney Lincoln shot a wolf from their plane about five miles east of Kotzebue. Tommy flew a photo grapher to the head of the Noa- talk recently where a number of wolf packs were seen, and pie lures were taken.
 With the arrival of Lola AL bright, Alan Hale, IT,, and cam eramen, two planes took movie personnel and equipment to Dio- mede Island for shots for Arctic Flight"
 A polar bear hunt, with close ups of the kill, and wolf packs have already been filmed. The picture stars Wayne Morris and is under the direction of Ewing Scott, both of whom arrived sev- eral weeks before the others.
 The NorSeman belonging to the Gaasland Construction Co. which had forced landing on a sand bar about twelve miles out of Kot- Zebue last fall is to be brought into the village for repairs. Ar thur Fields has the contract for the handling of the plane.
 The initial attempt to move and bring the plane in through the use of team of 72 dogs was un- successful, and as soon as pres ent overflow conditions are better the B & R tractor will be sent to bring it into the village. . Jack Bullock left Kotzebue re. gently enroute for Nome, Fair banks and Anchorage, from where he will go to Unalaska to super lntend the handllng Of the Tul9 to King Cove for repairs.
 Lena Norton of the hospital staff is on several weeks leave in Fairbanks.
 Sammy Henry left for Seattle. where he will join the crew of Archie Ferguson's tug Finch.
 Dr. E. s. Rabeau of the ANS Hospital and Nelson Walker made trip into Anaktuvik Pass, going in one day and returning to Kot- zebue the next. Dr. Rabeau ar rived in Kotzebue just in time to catch an outgoing Alaska Air lines plane to Nome.
 Guests at the last Chamber of Commerce meeting included Rev.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12

AS far as wars are concerned, history need not bother to repeat itself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Peel or Birdseye

Most of us have some idea what
was in the domestic's mind when being
interviewed for a job in the city.
After the lady Of the house had fin
he'd her interview the maid asked,
Madam do you peel or Hirdscye?'
If he peeled she charged more for her
services as a cook.
| wouldn't be that smart, for I al
ways seem to forget to allow that
extra time for gathering and prepm-
ing garden fresh vegetables.
| do little grieving over having my
youth behind me, but when corn ON
the cob is in season, and have the
capacity for only one ear at a meal,
l can't help but yeaIm for the days Of
my youth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

Occasionally something comes to
the editors desk that lie brings home
to share with the family. This week
was one. After closer examination of
a news sheet we discovered it was q
birth announcement of Nelson Thorn
asson's fourth child. A clever an
nouncement but two things made me
grin. The little ear at the top Of the
page had -four star final, and else
where the fourth name was added to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Juvenile Study Committee
To Report TO Grand Jury

Members Of the Juvenile Study com
mittee met Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Lewis Jones. Oakland, ON Tues
day. to hear Associate Judge Morgan
c. Harris, Cumberland, speak on tho
subject.
The committee is planning to hold
special meetings during August tc
complete its work for presentation t.
the grand jury in September, it wa.
stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
1t Runs Through
My Mind

Oh, this is life at its very best.
Back from a vacation Of fun. rest, fol-
lowed by week with alert gi3ls and
leaders where there were ideas pop
ping on all sides. And then home. So
glad to be home. Never want TO leave.
Just want to raise flowers Ctelophonel
And fill the shelves with foods Of
finest quality. (tclephone) And keep
house-the clean and orderly way.
(telephonc) And make clothes, smart
clothes, with good detail. (teIephone).
oh, well, it was good to think
about.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
DeJulio

MT. and Mrs. Al J. DeJulio are receiving congratulations on the birth ot a son, Mark Graham, December g at Providence Hos pltal. He weighed seven pounds. two ounces at birth and is their third child.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
Cooperation with AIusko is Objective of Seattle
 Chamber of Commerce

The Seattle Chamber of Con- merce Alaska Division has two principal objectives in it's work this year, Al Shyman, division di- rector, said yesterday.
 The first is to work closely with the newly formed all-Alaska Chamber of Commerce. The sec ond is to continue activities of the Alaska Lifeline Committee and seek a solution for problems affecting shipping between Seat tie and Alaska. Shyman also said:
 "The division will continue it's close liaison with many public and private agencies working to- ward over all industrial and re- source development of the terri tory"
 This program would include work in the field of fishing re- sources, development of forest product industries, adequate roads and highways and mineral explor- ation and production.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
Homen1ukers' News
Glacier View

Glacier View Homemakers' Club held its regular meeting in the Extension Craft room. The project was the making of glow candles and the exchange of gift suggestions. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed at noon at the home of Marylou Rideout. The meeting schedule for the coming year was made out. The Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Sharp on December Is.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
CHILL CON CARVE
As TOlA 10 Betsy Blake

grades will have a school party Wednesday afternoon, December A during the time the younger students are attending the Mer- chants Christmas party at the Merchants Christmas party at the Valley Theatre.
 School Concert
 On the 23rd of December high school students will present the Cantata, "The Holy Birth" in the school auditorium at 8 pm. This is open to the public and will off, fer the Valley the opportunity of hearing the youthful voices in their concert work.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
ALASKA FLAG DESIGNER TO BE HONORED

KODIAK-A move to honor Ben Benson, designer of Alaska's flag, while he's alive and can appreciate it." has been started by the Kodiak BPW which hopes to snowball the idea into terri tory-wide affair.
 Benson, 39, has lived in Kodiak since 1949, and works for Bob Hall Air Service. He has two daughters, age 12 and fl.
 Benson designed the Alaskan flag when he was a boy of 12, in the Jesse Lee home in Seward.
 Mrs. George Segner is the orig inator of the idea to do something for Benson, and her plan, adopt ed by the BPW, is to build him completely furnished home in Kodiak.
 The BPW is contracting sister groups throughout the territory and hopes that they in turn will promote the project in their cities so that the honoring of the flag designer can really be an AL aska project.
 Kodiak merchants have already been approached and have indi- cated their willingness to cooper ate Mrs. Segner said yesterday. ! Other local organizations will l also be asked to help, she added. l
 Mrs. Segner said the cost of the house would probably run around $20,0O0. ],
 Benson is presently president ot the Kodiak Carpenters Local. He is also studying for an air plane mechanics license. As a young man he took a course in diesel engineering, given as a re- ward for designing the territorial flag.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
SCHOOL PLANS BUSY PRE-HOLIDAY PROGRAM

4 Christmas program will be presented by elementary sc.LG children Friday afternoon, De- cember 19 in the school gym Theme of the program, Christ mas In Other Lands" will be car ried out by each room who will portray Christmas celebrations in various lands.
 The following program will be presented:
 Christmas in Other Lands: Grade l will present Christmas in Holland; grade two: Christ mas in Czechoslovakia; grade three: Christmas in Germany, grade four: Christmas in Mexico; grade five: Christmas in Norway; grade six: Christmas in England.
 Community Singing of familiar Christmas songs and carols.
 Nativity Scene by the sixth grade and chorus from fifth and sixth grade.
 Narrator will be David Porter. sixth grade teacher. Mrs. Alma Blunck is chairman of the pro- gram assisted by the teachers of grades one through six.
 The program scheduled to start | at 1:15 p.m., will be open to the public and all parents and friends 1 of the youngsters are invited to 
 Students in the upper school
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
BETTINE IN PORTLAND

No recent word has been re-
 'elVed from the Robert Bettines put 1t is believed that he has been olScharged from the Veterans Hospital in Portland where he has been a patient the past several weeks. Their mailing address is ilz40 SW Pacific Highway, Port land 19, Oregon. Their tentative plans were to remain in Portland for the present.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11

. win. Shave in bed with an electric shaver. (He's using the quiet Norelco shaver with the round head.J Now you can let the shay. CTS head go round in circles in. stead of your own head! And she can hare the bathroomI
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
COOP TO HOLD CHRISTMAS DANCE

Among the many holiday cele- oratlons being planned in and around the Valley will be a Christmas dance December 27 for all Co-Op employees and their guests.
 Dancing will start at g pm. and continue to l am. with Ted Wid- mans orchestra from Anchorage furnishing the music.
 Committees will be appointed Fred Zleke, general manager, an- nounced.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
Uranium Rush Now On tn Cdnudo

A fresh furry of claim-staking was reported to have started in the Lake Athabasksa uranium area of northwestern Saskatche- wan recently.
 Mining sources are not certain as to the reason for the new claims rush but believe fresh ru- mors of finds might be respon- sible.
 Skl-equipped aircraft are talk ing in many prospectors.
 About 2,000 claims have been filed in northern Saskatchewan this year, 1,500 in the uranium city area alone.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
NEW BABIES
Pullen

Mrs Dwight Pullen and infant son, Johnny Dwight, have re- turned to Palmer from the Base Hospital where the young man was born November 25. He Weighed six pounds, 10 and three quarter ounces at birth. This IS the first enid for MT. and Mrs. Pullen. Maternal grandpar- ents are MT. and Mrs. John Reed and maternal great-grandparents are MT. and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass. all of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
Braeutigam

A third child and son was born to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Braeuti- gam November 29 at Valley Hos pltal. He weighed six pounds, nine ounces at birth. Mir. Breauti- gam is employed by Palmer Con- structors and the family are mak- ing their home on the Glenn highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Kickoff
Set for z P.M.
I'D Stodiun

Following four cOnSecu-
tive defeats. all on the road.
Wayne UniNersity's Tartar
squad returns 10 | Of y
Stadium Saturday afternoon
at 2:15. where they face
Michigan state Norma in
their Homecoming game
Coach Lou Zarza's laies; set
back came al the hands OF
Brandeis University. 3l-ls last
Saturday.
Brandeis. one OF the nations
youngest colleges, also iclds one
of the stronger cleyens They
have won four straight unde
former Michigan star Benny
Friedman.
Michigan State Normal also
lost Saturday TO Contra Mchl-
gan. 26-7 Last year. the rutars
enjoyed a 27-l3 victory that saw
them close one Of the best sea
sons in the history OF ine Detroit
college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
SPEAKING

"sll-powsrful" San Francisco
lssrs won ls-zl. Joe Perry
and Hugh MeElhsnny ran ~
and % yards respectively for
fouchdowns.
Eddie Macon OF the Chicago
Bears was unable to stop the
avalanche OF an Infatuated Los
Angeles Rams fourth-quarter
steamroller. Leading 7-3 as the
quarter opened. the Bears went
down 3l-7.
Tough Foe
Michigan States number one
ranked team Of the nation. face
probably their toughest foe 10
date when they meet the Purdue
Boilermakers Saturday. Mich
igan's Wolverines should have
an easy time with Illinois. loser
Of three conference Tits.
Middleweight Champion Sugar
Ray Robinson, scheduled TO APP
pear on Ed Sullivan's program
Sunday night from New York
City, will likely announce his
retirement from the ring-never
10 try for comeback-the former
Detroiter is sci for theatrical
career that may rival his ring
proves He should profit by his
friend. Joe Louis mistakes. "at-
tempting comeback when he
was through,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01


victories scored by the Lions
over the Browns. were exhi-
bition games: IL cannot be over
looked tnor 'looked-over) that
Brown was the coach and they
were playing 10 win-ss do all
good teams al all times.
Although the Lions and
Browns are in different divis-
ions OF the National football
league. every game played
counts in league standings.
Leading the Browns into Briggs
Stadium VIII be many familiar
PLAYERS. including Marion Mot
ley. Otto Graham. Bill Willis. Lou
Groza. Dante Lavclli. among the
seven year men. supported by
Dub Jones. Ken Carpenter. Tom
mic James. Len Ford. formerly
OF the University of Michigan
and MANY others.
Parker's injured LIST includes
Doak Walker, Leon Hart and
several others. who should be
sufficiently recovered 70 give the
scoring punch missing until last
Sunday at Green Bay.
jug Girard, playing before
hometownerS undoubtedly was
extending himself TO roll as he
did. collecting 1870 OF the Lions
284 yards. Sixty-one yards were
amasSed in II running PLAYS by
the former Packer halfback.