davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Israel Pound Has
Three S Values

JERUSALEM (JTA) 1sraells
tightened their belts in antlc1pa-
ton of new hardships promised
them under Premier David Ben
Gurion's new economic policy and
waited to see whether the drastic
new measures would have the de-
sired effect of curbing initiation,
increasing production, balancing
the budget and increasing the flow
of foreign investment.
Major features of the new eco
nomic policy are: Introduction OF
three dollar rates for the Israel
pound-the official $3.50 rate for
general purposes and purchase of
wheat and essential foodstutfs; a
rate of $140 to the pound for in
stitutions collecting money abroad,
for tourists, for purchase OF other
foodstuffs, seeds and medicines,
and $1.00 to the pound for for
eign investors.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

pointed out that despite the fact
that ISraers development was
moving forward at a rapid pace,
the Jews of Israel need monetary
help from world Jewry for in
vestment in projects which show
no immediate economic returns.
The Minister described stories
of oil discoveries in the Negev
as fiction" but added some
times fiction turns out to be fact. :"
He detailed the new discoveries
of mineral wealth in the Negev,
but stressed that financing on a
colossal scale" was needed be-
cause while grants and loans are
important they cannot meet the
great need. He appealed for all
Jews to make private investments
in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
arab Propaganda
Folding

WASHINGTON (JTA) - The
Holyland Emergency Liaison Pro-
gram (H.E.L.P.), which was con-
sidered one of the most active pro-
Arab and anti-Zionist groups in
the United States, has dissolved.
The Arab Information Service has
also become inactive.
HELP. was established by
Dorothy Thompson, Virginia Gill
dersleeve, Kermit Roosevelt, Les
sing J. Rosenwald, chairman of
the American Council for Juda-
ism, and others.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

important for the development of
the Jewish state; drives approved
by the World Zionist Congress,
such as Hadassah and Youth Ali
yah which will receive the full
est support; drives which were
not authorized by the Congress,
such as drives for the Hebrew
University, the Weizmann Insti-
tute, Haifa Technion, WHO, Am
erican Fund for Israeli Institu-
tions and others (the Jewish
Agency is negotiating with lead
ers of these campaigns for nor
malization" of fund-raising);
world fund-raising organizations,
such as the Joint Distribution
Committee, ORT, HAS.
In order to "normalize" the
situation in worldwide Jewish
Embarrassing, all the above insti-
tutions should receive their allo-
cations from Jerusalem, or the
Keren Hayesod in Jerusalem
should decide on ALLEGATIONS for
each agency or institution which
is now raising funds separately,
the Jewish Agency pointed out.
It will take a considerable time
to achieve this aim. The forth
coming session of the Zionist Ac-
tions Committee will consider the
problem and may impose sane
tions" against those institutions
which refuse to accept the author
ity of the Actions Committee in
Embarrassing activities.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Arabs Reported
ReadyForT ak

LONDON (JTA) - Sensational
reports that the Arab States had
reached agreement to conduct di-
rect negotiations with Israel for a
settlement of outstanding issues,
provoked surprise and discussion
here. The usually well-informed
Cairo newspaper, Rose-el- Youssef,
was source for the new reports.
Comments by Sir Zafrullah
Khan, Foreign Minister of Pakis-
tan, made in an interview in
Cairo, lent some weight to the re-
port. He told newsmen that no
Middle East defense could be set
up without settlement of essential
issues between the Arab States
and Israel. Asked if Pakistan
would be willing to enter into an
agreement with Israel, he replied
that if the Arab States were pre-
pared to cooperate with Israel, he
would have no objection.
The British Foreign Office and
the U. S. State Department view
is that it will be a very long time
before settlement can be brought
about between Israel and the
Arab States. At press-time, no
statement on the matter had been
received from Premier David Ben
Gurion.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

"We must be alert to the dan
gers of any possible arrangement
which would rebound to our det-
riment, as we are anxious to seize
upon any opportunity which may
present itself for advancing to-
ward lasting peace and COM
plete harmony with our neigh
bors." Referring to a "spate of
reports" from Cairo advocating
and foretelling an early start to
peace negotiations between Israel
and the Arab states, the Israeli
Minister said it was too early to
say whether the reports have sub
stance to them and added that it
is highly questionable" whether
anything will come of them at
this time.
Addressing the opening session
of England's UJA, Mr.. Sharett
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
News In Brief
4 4 4 + 4 4 4 K 4

4 + 4 = =
First interest payment on Ex-
port-Import Bank loans were
made by Israel this week. {.
Economic Advisory Council, con-
sisting of "a members represent
ing all elements in IsraelS popu-
lation, has begun meetings. :.
Herman Hollander, chairman of
the Mizrachi World Union, re-
signed from all Mizrachi posts
for theological reasons i. ASsur-
ances were given by Poland that
immigration to Israel will be
permitted, however only on an
individual basis DR.. Jorge
Garcia GranadOs, former head of
Guatemala's delegation to the
U.N., will participate in this years
UJA campaign. Hashomer
Hatzair faction of the Mapam
asked the party to withdraw from
the World Zionist Organization
and the Histadrut.
DR.. Walter Schneider, head OF
the dept. of medical science under
Hitler, will not be retained in the
employment of the Air Force af-
ter expiration of his contract, pro-
testing organizations were told.
His name figured prominently In
the Nuremberg trials. A 1O
year agricultural plan to make
Israel self-sustaining in food, cost
ing $84O, 900, 900, with major funds
coming from UJA, was launched
by the United Palestine Appeal,
one of the three benefciaries OF
UJA. First bar mitzvah ever
held in Korea occurred when a
19-year old soldier requested the
traditional affirmation of faith. -.
Survey to determine whether 1t
is desirable to have combined
Hanukah Christmas celebrations
has been undertaken in st. Paul.
j.. . Rabbi Irving Miller, former
pres. of Amer. Jewish Congress,
is proposed by the "Silver" group
as next ZOA presidential candl-
date.
Report on the new economic
policy of Israel to inform jewish
leaders was held last weekend at
the Israel Embassy in Washing
ton Kaiser-Frazer Automo-
bile Co. made over $1,OOO,OOO In
profits during the first eight
months of operation in Israel. :.
Bill to grant Israel $15O,OOO,OOO
outside of Mutual Security Funds
was introduced in Congress by
Rep. Chas. Buckley, in order to
aid country in absorbing vast IN
fiux of immigrants. -. Four mem
bers of the underground religious
order held by police as result OF
rioting before the Knesset were
acquitted of major charges but
held for attempting to set hre
to Knesset chamber.
Members of the German Party In
Hamburg burned books OF num-
ber of progressive writers I'm
cluding Jewish authors) in a cru
sade against books undermining
the military backbone" OF the
people. The party is in the gov
ernment coalition.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Urge Abolition OF All Drives
EXCEPT UJA and Israel Bond

JERUSALEM JTA)-Plans to "normalze" raising for
Israel by abOiShng all drives the United Appeal
JA and the of Israel bonds
Agency executive classified campaigns
pOntess existence is not
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Israel Alert To Rapid Changing
Developments In { Egyptian Crisis

LONDON (JTA)-IsraeTs Foreign Sharrett
arrived here this weekend Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden warned that the rapidly Egyptian
ment situation imposes watch
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

Fred Milan, University of oregon anthiopology student mas completed a months work on Afognak and Kodiak Island. This Is Milan's second summer here.
 A box Of artifacts were col lected and sent to the states. Milan attended the University of Alaska for several terms and is now doing post graduate work at Oregon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
FACT Mo-. 3
FACT
 No. 4

Veterans of the trucking business buy for good, solid, levelheaded reasons. And they buy more Chevroiet trucks than any other make. Here's why. Chevrolet trucks tires, frame, axles, springs, engine, transmission, brakes - all are factory- matched to your job.
 Come in and let us show you how great these Chevrolet trucks really are.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
Noric E

Notice Of Election To the voters of the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska.
 NOTICE is hereby given that a general election will be held in the Kodiak City Hall on the 7th day of October, 1852, between the hours of 8 a. m. and z D. m. of said day. for the purpose of electing the following:
 Mayor q year term)
 3 councilmen (2 year
 term)
 l councilman q year
 tern)
 A voter for mayor and coun- cilmen must be a citizen of the United States, over the age of twenty-one (21) years; the said voter must have resided continuously one CD year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alaska and six (6) months next preceding the election within the limits of the City of Kodiak, and pos sess qualifications as prescrib- ed by the Act of Congress of March 3, 1927, entitled An Act to Prescribe Certain of the Qualifications of Voters in the Territory of Alaska, and for Other Purposes.
 Dated this 9th day of Sep tember, 1852, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Robert A. Hedlotf
 City Clerk Posted September 9, 1852 Post Office
 City Hall
 Bank of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
PAGE

regular meeting of the Clark Andresen, Anchorage city council will be held the salesman in busi city hall at 730 pm Monday this week.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Appropriations

District supply bill awaiting
House-Senate conference COM
mite action.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Fire in fredericksburg
| Kills Woman; Il Flee
By the A..oeiaied Press


FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
21.-A Stafford County woman
died in a burning house early to-
day while IL other occupants
escaped.
The body of Annie Louise
Minor. 36, colored. was found in
the ruins of the two-story house
where she had been spending the
night with friends near Wide
water, about IS miles north of
here
Two persons were hospitalized
with burns and a third broke an
ankle while jumping. All but the
dead woman were sleeping on the
second floor. She apparently was
trying to get out of a f1rst-story
window when flames trapped her.
Seven children, ranging in age
from two months to 13 years, were
tossed to safey by Jerry Beynum.
46, owner Of the house. The were
caught by Mr.. Bynum's 18-year-
old son, Eugene.
Mr.. Beynum broke a bone while
lleaping to the ground, and second
and third-degree burns were suf-
fered by his wife Mary. Al, and
John Henry Scroggins. 81, who
also live in the house with his
family.
The fire started in the first
floor kitchen. It's cause has not
been determined. The house was
deStroyed.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
A-34 THE SUNDAY STAR

washington, D.
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1852
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Officials Tour Parks
In Nearby Maryland

More than 100 government and
civic leaders of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties yester-
day toured parks and roads in
nearby suburban Maryland.
The tour was sponsored by the
Maryland-N National Capital Park
and Planning Commission as part
OF it's 25th anniversary celebration.
In three buses equipped with
public address systems the group
covered some so miles Of roads
in the Maryland Washington
Regional District.
Climax of the tour was a
luncheon at historic Calvert Man
sion in Riverdale where the Prince
Georges Offices of the commission
are located.
Among those taking the, tour
were Mrs. Stella B. Werner,
Democrat. and De Witt s. Hyde,
Republican, opponents for the
House seat from Maryland's 9th
District. Others in the group were
John A. Remond, chairman of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; John
Nolen, planning director for
NCPPC; Raymond Bellamy. chair
man of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. and Daniel
Abbott, Prince Georges County
commissioner.
Forty-two points Of interest
were pointed out along the route.
The group was shown parks and
recreation areas operated by the
commission. rights Of way already
obtained for proposed roads and
street-widening and roads now
under jurisdiction Of the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

of minors from 48 to 40 a week; ir
House District Committee.
Senate bill permitting Schoo
Board to pay substitutes fol
teachers or officers on leave with
out pay; passed Senate.
Senate bill for premartial ex-
aminations; pending in House Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill requiring regular
wage payments. at least semi.
monthly; in House District Com
mittee.
Senate bill to bring District
fcredit unions in line with Federal
credit unions: passed Senate.
House bill to permit District
Boxing Commission to use $25, 5,O0C
Of its securities for operating ex-
penses; awaiting Senate action.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
ID. G Youth Awarded
Hopkins Scholarship

A 17-year-old Washington boy
has been awarded a scholarship
to continue his education at Johns
Hopkins University.
Dan Steinberg. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Steinberg, $685.
Thirty-second street NV, has
been notified that his A average
in his first-year studies at Hop
kins. just completed, won him the
scholarship. He entered the uni
versity year ago after finishing
his junior year at Woodrow Will
son High School.
He is member fthe glee club
the orchestra and the debating
society at Johns Hopkins. He
plans to major in physical science
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Senate Votes Pay Boost
For Subversives Board

The Senate passed and sent te
the House yesterday a bill to in
crease the salaries of the five
members of the Subversives Acti-
vities Control Board from $12,50C
annually to $4,000.
Chairman McCarran said in q
report for the Senate Judiciary
Committee that this would bring
the salaries of the board members
in line with that of Federal Of
ficials having similar responsible
ties.
The board, created by the In
ternal Security Act of 1850, passes
on organizations required to re-
gister with the Attorney General
as communication and Com
muniSt-front groups.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Two AirmuiI Pioneers
Reminisce at Reunion
By the Associated Press

DAILAS.-Two men who helped
start airmail service here 26
years ago were reunited re-
Gently and reminisced about the
inauspicious beginning Of the
service Is years ago. =
Earl Wadsworth was superin-
tendent of airmail then and Frank
Lewandowsky was a post Office
mechanic. Mr.. Lewandowsky &C
cepted the first pouches flown in
and put them in a Model T to
take them to town. The plane
had been late and the regular
truck driver had gone. There was
no ceremony.
On the way he met Mr.. Wads-
worth when the latter hitched 9
ride.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Cited for Blood Donations

Frank J. Milihram, Of Is Froude
Circle. Cabin John, Md, has been
awarded a letter of commendation
by Capt. A. G. Mumma, COM
mander of the Taylor Model Basin,
for contributing to the Red Cross
blood program.
Mr.. Milihram, a modelmaker at
the basin, has donated 80 pintS of
blood since 1914.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Divorce Protection Bill
For All States Wins
Senate Approval
BY the Assoeioted Press


The Senate yesterday approved
a proposal aimed at saving large
numbers of divorced persons ir
the United States from the threat
Of possible criminal prosecution
and harassment."
The bill would set up procedures
under which a divorce granted in
one State in accord with certain
provisions would be accepted "in
full faith" by other States.
The proposal, passed by the
Senate without objection and sent
to the House, is sponsored by Sen
ator McCarran, Democrat, of Ne
vada, in whose State is located
Reno, celebrated for it's "quickie"
divorces.
Ihe measure was recommended
for passage by the Senate Judici-
ary Committee of which Senator
McCarran is chairman.
Senator Smiths Report.
Senator Smith, Democrat, of
North Carolina, member of the
committee, wrote the report set
ting forth the committees stand.
This bill constitutes an at
tempt to provide a workable
answer to the very serious prob
lem presented by the present lack
of uniformity with respect to the
credit given the divorce DEGREES of
one State by the courts of sister
States" the report said.
"It has long been obvious that
something needed to be done to
bring degree of order out of the
present chaotic situation with
respect to divorce in this country.
"The refusal of various States
to abide by the rulings of each
others courts leaves perhaps as
many as 4 million people in the
United States facing in the words
of (Supreme Court) Justice Black,
possible criminal prosecution and
harasSment'."
Provisions Set Forth.
The report related that the pur-
pose of this bill is to guarantee
the divorce decree of any State
full faith and credit in every other
State provided four provisions are
met. These provisions are:
l.. The decree is final in the
State where rendered.
2. The decree is valid in the
State where rendered.
3. The decree contains recitals
setting forth that the jurisdic-
tional prerequisites have been
met.
4. The State in which the decree
was granted was the last State in
which the couple lived together as
man and wife, or the defendant
was personally subject to the
States jurisdiction or appeared
generally in the proceedings.
Both Senator Smith and staff
representative of the Judiciary
Committee stressed the bill had
nothing to do with "quickie" di-
vorces as such. Nor is it applicable
to all types Of divorces.
Designed to Protect.
Senator Smith told a reporter
It is intended to protect men
and women who get divorce in
good faith In one State and re-
marry in another State, where the
divorce might not be recognized.
At present, Senator Smith said,
such persons might be subject to
bigamy charges.
"It is neither good morals nor
good law to have a divorce legal
in one State and illegal in
another, so that a married man
or woman may become criminal
by stepping over an imaginary
line" Senator Smith said in his
report.
The report stressed that the
proposal would not take from
other States the right to question
Q decree based on fraud.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Popuo Oil Sought

In the determined search for
! oil in Papua, one bore has been
deepened to 10,500 feet and an.
other test bore was at 6,606 feet
while efforts to recover a stuck
drill continued, at last reports.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Metropolitan Area

House bill for commission to
determine need for co-ordinated
regional planning and action;
pending in House District subcom-
mittee.
House bill to reorganize Ma
tional Capital Parks and Planning
Commission approved by House
District Committee, awaiting House
action; Senate bill on Senate cal
endar.
House bill for ICC investigation
of public transit facilities; pend
ing before House Interstate Com
merce Committee.
Senate bills on Capital area
transit facilities; hearings held
by Senate Commerce Committee;
new bill for Metropolitan Area
transit commission approved by
Commerce Committee awaits Sen
ate action; indentical House bill
before House Commerce subcom-
mittee for hearings.
Capital Transit Co.; House Dis
trict Committee orders study
James M. Lands report before
subcommittee for action this week.
Police
Senate bill removing 133-mem-
ber limitation on White House
police: House District Committee
approved and sent to House for
action.
Senate bill allowing Commis-
Isioners to appoint special police;
in House District Committee.
Courts
Senate bill for suspension of
sentence in certain cases in Mu-
|nicipal and Juvenile Courts;
passed Senate.
House bill reducing from 20 to
IS years permission period for re-
tirement of judges of Municipal
Court, Municipal Court of Ap-
peals and Juvenile Court, reported
Ifavorably by House District Com
Imittee: Similar Senate bill pend
ing before Senate District SUBJ
committee.
Welfare
Senate bill giving Commis-
sioners discretion in making relief
rolls public; pending in House
District Committee.
Miscellaneous
Bill to authorize District Com.
missioners to contribute city funds
to National Symphony Orchestrs
killed by Senate District Commit
tee.
House bill to revise District
corporation laws; pending in Sen
ate District subcommittee.
Senate bill to amend regula-
tions of optometrists; House sub
committee resumes hearings 10
am. tomorrow.
Senate bill to increase fees paid
to District by licensed dentists;
in House District Committee.
Senate bill changing regulations
|of veterinarians; in House Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill amending Board of
Accountancy law; awaits Presi-
dents signature.
Senate bill amending Pharmacy
Regulation Act: reported by Dis
trict Committee.
IS Senate bill for control and in
spection of pharmacies; in Senate
District Committee.
Senate bill increasing nurses
registration fees; passed Senate.
House bill to permit minors to
participate in stage shows; awaits
Presidents signature.
Senate bill cutting work hours
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Boys Build TV

Boys of Hallcroft Technical
School, Ilkeston, England. have
made a TV transmitter and re-
lceiving sets out of spare Royal
Air Force and Army equipment
they bought very cheap.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Suffrage

OAooA ANO supply blA4 dWdIOlIIS
HouSe-Senate conference com.
mite action.
Suffrage
National representation: Senate
measure for District representa-.
tives and electors and Senate
measure for District electors only
both before Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. House measure for Dis
trict representatives in House
Judiciary Committee. No hearings
scheduled.
Home rule: Passed by Senate
and tabled by House District Sub
committee.
House delegate: House bill for
non-voting District delegate in
House tabled by House District
Committee. Senate bill approved
by Senate District Committee.
Reorganization
Presidential reorganization plan
for District. Senate Committee on
Government Operations held hear
ings; filed favorable report with
Senate.
Crime
House bill to improve crime pre-
vention, detection and punish
ment, held up in Senate District
Committee.
Tuxotion
Amendments to District tax laws
reducing penalty interest for de-
linquent tax payments in several
categories; passed Senate, re-
ported by House District Com
mittee.
Bill to exempt from District real
estate tax Washington property
of AMVETS passed Senate.
Exemption of household effects
from District personal property
tax; bill considered dead.
Rent Control
House and Senate bills to ex-
tend District rent control for year
from July /; House District sub
committee has approved. Senate
bill on calendar awaiting action
by Senate.
Public Works
Washington Baltimore park
way; Interior Department ap-
preparation bill carries $6,750,00C
for parkway construction; pend
ing in Senate Appropriations
Committee. Federal highway aio
bill increasing parkway costs by
$1.5 million to $14.5 million
awaiting Presidents signature.
Primaries
Senate bill for primaries for
election of District delegates to
national political conventions; on
Senate calendar.
Hospitals
Five-year extension of authori-
zation of funds for Washington
Hospital Center; passed House,
amended by Senate to three years,
sent back to House.
House bill to transfer Columbia
Hospital control from Federal
Government to hospital itself
passed by House and Senate, gone
to White House.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
calendar of D. G. LEGISLATION

More than 100 bills affecting
the District are pending before
Congress-. Some are almost ready
for final action: some probably
t0iu not be acted on at all in
this session.
This calendar ShotDS the status
OF the major bills and a fen
miscellaneous bills:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Juergens-HieId
Announcement

The wedding of Miss Beverly
Joy Held and Mr.. Arthur Mitchell
Juergens took place recently at
the First Congregational Church
in Ames, Iowa. Apostle Charles r.
Held, an uncle of the bride, per-
formed the ceremony after which
a reception was held in the church
lparlors.
The former Miss Held is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
wv. Held of Arlington and Mr..
Juergens is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L.. Juergens of Car
roll, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juergens went on
a wedding trip to the West and
upon their return, will make then
home near Glidden, Iowa.