davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08

District of Columbia-Cloudy
this afternoon; high in upper 30s.
Light snow late this afternoon or
evening, changing to rain tonight.
Low tonight near 80 degrees. To-
morrow, cloudy, warmer.
Maryland - Snow or sleet.
changing to rain with rising tenn
peratures tonight. Tomorrow
cloudy and milder; rain IN east
portion by morning.
Virginia-Cloudy, rain in south
Evening star., 1952-01-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

west portion and freezing rain or
snow changing to rain in north
and east portion and slowly rising
temperatures tonight Tomorrow,
cloudy and milder, preceded by
some rain east portion by morning
Wind at 1880 am, northwest,
5 miles per hour.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-January 9-13
Rain likely late Friday or Sat-
urday, totaling one-half to / inch.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

hair. Boris Stephen Yane has
been elected president Of Labor
Department Lodge 228, American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes. Others chosen were
Thomas English and Vernon, K.
Banta, vice presidents; George e.
Chapman, jr.. treasurer; Mabel
Moldowski. recording secretary;
Martha Showalter, corresponding
secretary, and Joseph Posner,
sergeant at arms. Harry G.
Bauer and Phillip S. Mccain Of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing have received cash
awards for suggestions. David
r. Blose, educational statistician
in Federal Security Agency's Of
flee of Education, has retired
after "a years Government service.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Two Troopships Due Today

SEATTLE Jan. 8 (P.-Two
troopships from the Orient are
scheduled to arrive here today
with total of 1901 Army men.
The Navy transport Pvt. Sadao
Munemori is due with 1856 Army
enlisted men and officers. The
Sergt. Sylvester Antolak is the
other ship. Both were delayed by
North Pacific storms,
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Congress in Brief
By fhe Assoeinfad Pres,

Senate.
Meets at noon for opening ses-
sion.
Republican conference meets in
closed session to elect a minority
floor leader to succeed the late
Senator Wherry.
Democratic Policy Committee
holds closed meeting to discuss
the legislative program.
House: ,ass3 81 r.
Convenes to determine if ma
FORTY of members are on hand
to start second session.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Stote legislators Meet

Members of the 1852 Virginia
General Assembly today prepared
to name key officials who will be
formally elected tomorrow when
the Legislature convenes in Rich
'mond.
E. Blackburn Moore of Berry
vile again is slated to be speaker
of the House.
Meanwhile, Senator E. o. Nc
Cue, jr., of Charlottesville, has
announced he will introduce a bill
for a specific reduction in the in
come tax rate to replace the Byrd
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Accident Costs Drop

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 8.-In-
dustrial accidents and occupa-
tiona1 diseases in Virginia in 1851
cost an aggregate of $40, ,925 900
compared with $21, 10000 the
previous year, the State Indus
trial Commission reported yes
terday.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Blood Center Opens at Navy

An armed forces blood donor
center opened today in the Navy
Department Building with Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Herbert
r. Askins giving the first blood.
The center will be open each
Tuesday from 10 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Prince GEORGES Heorinq

The first public hearing on pro-
posals for a sweeping reorganiza-
ton of the Prince Georges County
government will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow in Bladensburg Junior
High School. ''y 'sf17'
At that time, a workshop spon-
sored by the Citizens Committee
for Good Government will launch
public discussion of a survey re-
port on the county setup.
Two other workshops are sched-
uled-on January Is and 23-both
at the same place and time.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Envoy Sees Peron

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Jan. 8 (P.-Dr. Hermann Ter
denge presented his credentials to
President Juan D. Peron today as
ambassador from West Germany
He is the first German ambassa-
dor to this country since March
27, 1945, when Argentina declared
war on the Third Reich.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Kill New Charter

A proposed new charter which
cost the town of Fairfax $500 and
took year to prepare, has been
scrapped because of opposition by
residents.
The town Council last night
voted to throw out the document
after public hearing.
Opponents claimed the pro-
posals would give the Council too
much power and objected to pro-
visions which would have per-
mitted the town to operate an
airport and a transit system.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

what their ap-
p r o p r / a.
tions would be
until the new
fiscal year was
well under way.
This not only
hampered tn e
agencies. but it
r e S u ] t e d in
hardships for
employees. Many
agencies W e re
unable to make
provisions for
a Y q r | u
Evening star., 1952-01-08
The, Federal Spotlight.
Appropriation of Agency Funds
Seen Before July I DeodIine
By Joseph Young

There's that Congress year speed up
ton on the various appropriation bills bills
law by the time the fiscal rolls around July
This would be decided break for the Government
partments and agencies which, years
Evening star., 1952-01-08

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on January l.
Lowest 26, on January z.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
Highest. 3S, at 4:10 pm.
Low, 81, at 1858 am.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1952-01-08

Colder Thursday, with rising trend
Friday. Colder likely Sunday.
Temperatures will average 4 to Z
degrees above normal. Washing
ton area normals are Al degrees
high and 26 degrees low.
River Report. -...as
tFrom U. S. Eneineers.)
. Potomac River muddy, Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
The Sum and Moor

sun today tol,y,.,u 7::ss7 sea
Mon. today 1852 pm, 4:44 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haif hour after sunset.
PrecipitafiOn.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1952-01-08

I Furnished BY United States Coast an
Qeodetic SurVeyl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
THE COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM'S
IRRELEVANT NTERVENTIONS

itions revolving around the nom
existence of the Jews as a people.
The absurdity of clamoring to
prove that something does not
exist has always been obvious to
everyone but the members of the
Council for Judaism, whose CEN
trail attitude has constituted no.
thing more than a blind spot with
respect to all Jewish life-a con-
sequence, doubtless, of the per-
vasive feeling of inferiority that
has so often afflicted Jews who
fancy themselves established" in
the more substantial strata OF
American society.
This absurdity, however, reach
ed new height of irrelevance
when the Council presented a
memorandum to both political
conventions that hopefully called
the attention of the parties to the
non-existence of the Jewish
vote" But if the. Jews do not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

The arid futility of the American
Council for Judaism has never
been demonstrated more striking
1y than in the memorandum with
which it's representatives recently
sought to cucumber the Democ-
ratio and Republican Parties. For
many years the Council for JUDI
aism has had as it's principal
stock-in-trade series of propos-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

exist as a people how can they be
the object of attacks launched at
them as a people? And if there
is no such thing as a Jewish
vote" what is the Council for
Judaism so disturbed about?
The sheer bewilderment of the
Democratic Party leaders con-
corning the intentions of the
Council was well expressed by
Senator Lehman of New York,
who, after agreeing that there
was no "Jewish vote" and that
neither the Administration nor
the Democratic Party was max
ing any attempt to appeal to or
appease any Jewish voters, said
he simply could not understand
what the Council for Judaism
was after.
His bewilderment is shared by
many. Indeed, the overwhelming
majority of American Jews have
always felt either irritation or
amusement at the attempts of the
Council for Judaism to carve out
a small niche in the public mind
for their own peculiar inversion
of values.
A classic proposition of Hegels
was that ''everything rational is
real" The American Council for
Judaism is the living embodi-
ment of this-negatively. 1t is
it's profound unrealness and
warped view of modern life that
are at the root of its characteristic
irrationality. In an era which has
seen simultaneously the de-
struction of one-third of the Jew
ish people, the emergence of a
Jewish State, and a vast upsurge
of feeling among the Jews OF
America; an era, moreover, in
which the nations of the world
have recognized Israel as the ex-
preston of the Jewish will to in
dependence-the parochial OBJ
sessions of the handful of Jews in
the Council for Judaism can a
rouse only clinical interest. 1t is
refreshing to learn that SYM
pathetic Americans share a sense
of proportion that is bound to
make the Council for Judaism
shrink to its proper dimensions
a clique of vain and querulous
malcontents stewing in a back
water of history.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
Bureau to Keep Check on Federal Land in Alaska

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Bu- reau of Land Management is launching what it described Sat urday as an aggressive program designed to keep constant check on federal land reservations in Alaska.
 Acting Interior Secretary Yer non D. Northrop said publication of an Alaska withdrawal atlas by the bureau laid the ground work for the program.
 He said the atlas will facilitate restoration to the public domain, wherever possible, of lands now held in military and other types of reservations.
 In a forward in the atlas, bu- reau director Marion Clawson de- scribed the work as one phase of a program to promote the fullest use of Alaska resources to support the territorial and national econ omics and the emergency mobili- zation effort.
 ClaWson said assignments of land for public purposes ''have not been laid down according to any master plan but rather in accor- dance with the plans of multi tude of federal and territorial agencies.
 ''Furthermore, in respect to natural resources particularly, To- cation is of significant importance The correct amount of resource in the right place is worth far more to the potential user than great volumes of the same re- source not so favorably located. As a result, intense competition rises for the most desirable loca- tions4"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
Board Authorizes Gas Pipeline toU.S. From Canada

OTTAWA, (P - The Board of Transport Commissioners Satur- day authorized Westcoast Trans mission Company to build natu- ral gas pipeline from the Peace River area to Vancouver and the British Columbia United States border.
 Earlier, the board had given the company qualified authorization for the 960-mile project, provided a survey would establish that there were enough gas reserves in the Peace River district to justify the line.
 In it's final decision Saturday the board said' a survey made by federal engineers had indicated reserves of two trillion, two bill ion cubic feet in the area strad- ding the northern Alberta-British Columbia boundary.
 On the basis of evidence before the board, the estimated reserves would be enough to supply for at least 25 years the company's expected markets in British Col umbia and the US. Pacific North west.
 To get into the US. market, Westcoast will need authorization from the Federal Power Com mission of the US. It now has an application pending before that body.
 It has been indicated the US. authorization is essential to the construction of the line, as the available British Columbia mar ket is not considered large enough to carry the 100000 cost of the Canadian section of the pro- iect.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
Eisenhower Lashes at
 Truman Administration of Exploit, Tax, Spend, Rule
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Republican candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower paused briefly in Denver to sharpen another slash ing attack on the Democrats. In Salt Lake City Friday night, Els enhower said the Truman admin istration doesn't know where it is going, is afraid it won't get there and is sure it wouldn't know what to do if it arrived"
 He lashed at what he called "the prevailing political practice of divide, exploit, tax, spend and rule"
 Another campaigner, Republi- can Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio, was in weekend recess. Friday he de- clared what he called the Truman administrations "softness to Com munism."
 Taft climbed unhurt out of an overloaded hotel elevator, which had plummeted out of control to the shaft bottom, to make his talk.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13

When men dig into the earth they find that temperatures rise about one degree Fahrenheit for every 50 or 70 feet of depth.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13

honesty and fair dealing my ability 10 represent you
 am Republican because believe inc Individual and his right what he produces subject others; of laws efficiently but just and representative government
 I will you honestly and will all gov- by the necessity
 solicit for inc entire Republican be able pass which Republicans the of of
 With abiding faifh inc future of country may prosper again solociting your vote and support Very sincerely yours.
 CHAS. D. JONES
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
o E E c A N CHAS. D. JONES
 Candidate for Senator
Fellow Alaskans:

Fellow Alaskans:
 Tn asking for your vote and support in the com ing election Oct. IA, 1852. I submit inc following for your consideration:
 I believe that from my life in Alaska: from my record in the Legislature in voting for measures for inc best interest of all of us; from my knowl- edge of the conditions now confronting us and from my reputation for
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
P Popeye ll Captain Returns Home

Tom Eley, who drifted in a 36-. foot boat for nearly two weeks, and his Mackenzie River Husky Mickey, left Kodiak Tuesday by PIMA for Homer.
 Eley and his dog will take the bus from Homer to Seward where he will join his family. The Popeye II, a midget tug in which the two drifted from {, near Cape Resurrection to the beach at Narrow Cape on Kodiak Island, will be lowed to Kodiak.
 Eley made the long trip after the 110 Chrysler engine of the tug failed after the screw became fouled with a piece of seine.
 US. Marshal Clarence Diz- ney gave Eley shelter while he was in Kodiak. The Popeye II drifted onto the beach on September 25. It was reported missing on a trip from Whit tier to Seward on Sept, 6. Eley was found on the beach by William Robertson, Jr. and John Chya who were out hunt ing ducks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

The Rev. Alexander Popoff for PerryviIle. of the Russian Orthdox He recently completed trip Church scheduled to around Kodiak Island to visit leave this week aboard the the villages business of his Garland, westward mailboat, church.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

new front put up this and tke adjoining Kodia week on Norman's Photo Shop Jewelry O. store
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Read the Classifieds
Evening star., 1952-01-11
GAO Asked 10 Set Up
Bonn Branch 10 Check
On ECA Expenditures
BY The Associoied Press

AS a result of congressional
complaints Of lavish spending by
American civilian employees in
Germany. the General Accounting
once soon may set up a branch
in Bonn, Germany.
The request for a branch Office
at the seat Of the West German
government was made to Control
Ter General Lindsay Warren by
Representative Thomas, Demo-
crat, of Texas. chairman of a
House Appropriations Subcommit-
tee.
Mr.. Thomas recently returned
from an inspection visit to several
European countries.
1T is my Judgment" he wrote
Mr.. Warren. that the GAO should
set up a branch Office in Europe
to carefully investigate and check
ECA expenditures in England.
France, the Benelux countries and
perhaps Others"
AS a starter, Mr.. Thomas sug-
Rested, the GAO should inquire
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Hank Williams Wife Sues
For Divorce, Income SpIif
BY the Assoeietsd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. IL
There's gold in them thar hillbilly
songs, says the wife of Radio Sim
ger Hank Williams in her suit for
separate maintenance.
Mrs. Audrey Mae Williams filed
the suit yesterday on grounds of
inhuman and cruel treatment.
She asked that she and her two
children. one by a previous mar
riage. be provided for in accord
ance with the singers earning
capacity, which she said was s92.-
600 in 1850, and more than that
last year.
Chancellor William J. Wade
granted injunctions tying up s133-
600 in property and half of Mr.
Williams earnings from a radio
station. a music publishing firm
and a recording firm.
The Williams married in l94i
In Andalusia. Ala. He sings over
Station WSM at Nashville
Evening star., 1952-01-11
OPS Adviser 10 Address
Women Voters LEAGUES

Saul Nelson. deputy economic
adviser to the Office of Price
Sterilization, will discuss price
Controls and the Consumer" at
a joint meeting of the Women
Voters leagues of Alexandria, Arl-
ington and Fairfax next Thursday
The meeting will be held at
8:15 pm. at the Charles Barrett
School, Martha Custis drive and
Valley drive. Parkfairfax.
The address and the discussion
period which will follow are part
OF Nationwide study by the
League of the effectiveness and
limitations Of price controls.
Chairman of the meeting will
be Mrs. William Hitchcock, first
vice-president of the League of
Women Voters of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Burned Airport Mechanic
is in Critical Condition

Farley c. Backus, mechanic at
National Airport. remained in a
critical condition today as the re-
suit of burns suffered yesterday in
an aircraft gasoline tank explo-
sion.
% The Camp Springs Md man
was partly inside the tank of a
DC-4 Capital Airlines plane when
a spark from an electric extension
cord touched off the blast. Mr..
Backus wore a mask, but was
burned severely over most of the
rest of his body. Another me-
chanic. Oscar w. Hoffman of
Woodley Hills, Fairfax County
suffered less serious face burns.
Both men are at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Bulk Of 10 Davidson's
U.S.. Estate Goes 10 Widow
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Sculptor
10 Davidson. who died in France
Of a heart attack January 2 at
the age of 68, willed the bulk of
his more than $150,000 American
estate to his widow.
One will. filed yesterday for
probate in surrogate's court, gives
Mrs. Florence L. Davidson his New
York home and 80 per cent of
holdings, including art works
valued at $4,000.
The remainder goes to Gino
Stagetti. an employe at his French
home.
A second will drawn up in Paris
disposes Of the sculptor's French
assets.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

into a housing project in the
vicinity Of Bonn.
He said the project includes
from 800 to 900 units built with
ECA or counterpart funds for the
use of American civilian govern
ment employees in Germany.
1T looks" he informed Mr..
Warren. "as if our employees were
building for themselves some very
extravagant apartments on the
theory that their employment will
be permanent. The vast majority
Of the Germans will not be able to
use them when our folks move
out because they are too expen-
sive. Everything is furnished in
the apartments by way of furni-
ture. free rent, free medicine.
schooling for their children and
free servants, so I was told"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
z Americans Believed
Among 3 Killed in
Plane Crash in Wales
BY the As.oeio..d Pres.

PEN-Y-GWRYD. Wales. Jan. Il
Litter parties set out at dawn
today to recover the bodies of %
persons killed in the crash of an
Irish airliner on a rugged Welsh
mountain peak.
Two Of the dead were believed
to be Americans, but their iden-
titles were not definitely estab-
lished.
The two-engine Aer Lingus
plane. flying from London to Dub
lin. nose-dived into a 2,860-foot
Noel Siabod peak in the Snow
donia range last night during q
hailstorm.
All Aboard Killed.
The dead included all 20 pas
sengers and crew of three.
Rescue teams who found the
wreckage said the fuselage was
burned out and debris and bodies
were scattered over a wide area.
The plane was due in Dublin
at 1910 pm. (5:10 pm. EST. It
reported normal progress at 9 pm.
Presumably it crashed shortly
after.
First Serious Crash.
It was the first serious crash
Of an Aer Lingus plane since the
line started operations in 1896.
A company spokesman said the
passenger list would be issued from
its Dublin Office this morning.
A passenger list at Northolt Air
port in London carried the name
Of Willard Arthur Lynch of New
York, without a street address,
and Thomas j. Carol of Lexington,
with no State or street address
listed.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Corinne Griffith Urges
Income Tax Law RepeaI
BY the Asseeiated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. IL
Repeal of the 10th amendment
the Federal income tax law-was
urged yesterday by Corinne Grit
fifth, former actress and in private
life Mrs. George P. Marshall, wife
of the owner of the Washington
Redskins football team.
"The 18th amendment enables
Congress to take money in quanti-
ties far beyond the actual needs
of an economically run central
Government" Miss Grif1th told
the Pasadena Chapter of Pro
America, a women's political
group.
"The Federal Government can
pe run through excise and or sales
taxes-the way it was run for $50
years before the Federal income
tax"
If income taxes are returned en-
tirely to the individual States,
Miss Griffith argued, lit would be
a simple procedure for you and
me to go to our State capital and
demand our funds be spent
wisely"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Civil Defense for Schools

WINNIPEG, Manitoba R.--In.
PRODUCTION Of a civil defense pro.
gram in schools Of Winnipeg wa.
advocated by Maj. Gen. M. S. H
Penhale, director of civil defense
He said the school program is one
of the strongest links in any pub.
lie education for civil defense.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
.Conodu Loads Wheat
For Shipment to Indio
BY the Assocjoted Press

OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-THE first
consignment of $40 million worth
Of wheat which Canada is sending
to India as a gift under the Co.
lombo Plan, now is being loaded
at Vancouver, the Trade Depart
ment announced today.
The Colombo Plan is the British
commemorative equivalent of the
United States Point Four program.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Hurrisonburg Phone
Rote Hearing Feb. 10
BY the Assoeiuted Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-THE
State Corporation Commission an
nounced yesterday the Harrison
burg Telephone Co.'S bid for
higher rates. will be the subject
OF a public hearing February Is.
Although no new rates have
been proposed, the utility has COM
planned its present revenues are
unreasonably low and has asked
the sec to allow reasonable ad-
justments.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
SPCA Defends Cots

Two European boys throwing
stones at cat up a tree in Bloem-
fontein. South Africa. were cited
for prosecution by the SPCA.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-23
H A RB RL I GH T s

Narrowly averting fatal accident, Toy Smith saved nj, eye sight Sy quick s-r5v aid whom battery blow Up Tn hts aace on April l6 in the s:gi.e room of tie 1t1inghan Commercial Company. Under Sse "u.,orvis,.on CT Nrs::..::e Rpea rs, R,N. 2asn:y o3 oc~-a un+ ;,aa: anf lied a:,me dc ss1y d;Ss +ao +-icks Ray i,d not oven he ve . !; >,:. .-c.* cyn +c show fcs has adventure.
 l.. sn. &c- iisI: Jsnes loft cundays April 2c:a. 1or & aso-t r3s:+ w4th the Wi1ber Churches ue at tho laxssa
 - . - .
 Pets Hanson. popular oab driver, TO- ported for his physical April $. but 3s back in town again. Hs Will know whct the eutoons of h3s exaa was sonst1me e1cso to the 10th Of Juno. (You still have tins to send for those 'oranes b1os ssonss. rots.
 
 Louie Mehasls suddenly 1sft town on tho morning of April 12. Sonehow hs fa41sd to leave his mailing address or . bro. ehure of h4s p1anst Hs seems to have left everything behind sxcept h1s suiteass and baet
 Tn hts abssnoe tho Radio Station will