davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
arizona Post
Setting Up
Print Shop

The Arizona Post is now set
ting up its own type composing
room in order to give an ex-
panded and more flexible Serv-
ice to the community. Located
at 121 E. 29th ST., the cOmpOs-
ing room will set in type the
stories and advertising in your
copy of the Post.
The offices of the Post have
also been moved to 121 E. goth
st. in order to be in the same
building with the new cOmpOS-
ing room.
"Our new facilities will make
it possible for us to offer an
even better service to the COM
munity in the future" said Re-
becca Staman Rutz, Post editor
and publisher, in commenting
on the move.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Arab Peace
Not in Sight,
Lie Tells UN

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
-U.N. Secretary General Trigve
Lie, in his report to the forth
coming General Assembly en-
phasized that there is mo solu-
ton yet in sight" for peace be-
tween Israel and the Arab states.
The report gives detailed con-
sideration to the rise of national
ism in the Middle East and points
out that while progress had been
made through U.N. action in some
sections of the world, no solution
has been found in Palestine.
Mr.. Lie stressed the needs of
underdeveloped countries an d
made strong appeal for tech
nical assistance. He felt that de-
spite the ornaments program, the
great powers could provide one
billion dollars a year for the eco
nomic development of the less
well-off countries.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

first priority. Since most of the
blocked Arab accounts do not ex-
ceed 100 pounds, this would allow
the release of the great majority
Of the accounts within two months
of the date of the beginning of
the banking operation.
Israel is making this first pay
ment on the Arab accounts with
out any reciprocal undertaking
by the Arab Government in re-
leasing blocked Israeli accounts
or in lifting economic embargoes.
A member of the Israeli delega-
ton said that "there are abso-
lutely no strings attached to this
agreement" The agreement was
reached after long series of dis
cussions.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
German Parliament
Will Rafify Pact
Next Month

BONN (JTA) = DR.. N a h u m
Goldman, chairman of the Con-
ference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany, told a
press conference that he believes
that the reparations pact between
Germany and Israel and Jewish
groups from other countries will
be ratified by the West German
Parliament by the end of Novem-
Der.
His statement was made fol-
lowing talks with Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer and O h r
of the West German
Cabinet. He emphasized that
leaders of all important political
parties in Germany, including
pro-government parties and oppo-
sition groups, have expressed "un-
derstanding and sympathy" for
IsraePs demands for reparations.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
All Out CJA
Drive Tanned

An all out effort to secure i'm
mediate cash on all CJA pledges
was announced by Harry Gilberg,
chairman, and Mrs. Bernice Ber-
ner, Women's Division chairman.
Collection day has been desig-
mated as Sunday, Oct. 19. CJA
members will meet for breakfast
at the Center at 9 am, after
which they will select pledge
cards and contact pledgers for
cash payments. The collection
day effort is part of a campaign
aimed to supply the UJA with
$35,O0O,OO0 in cash this month.
Tucson has been asked to contrib
ute a minimum of $4,000 during
the month.
Mrs. George Singer, Mrs. Mey-
er Cohen and Mrs. Henry Kauf-
man will be in charge of collec-
tions for the Women's Division.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
zionists Must Take
Interest in Israel,
Rabbi Miller Says

TEL AVN (JTA)-Jews out
side Israel are unable to give up
their right to state their attitude
on developments in Israel or to
give up the right of persuasion
by democratic means because de-
cisions taken in Israel affect their
lives. Ralph Irving Miller, presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization
of America, said here this week.
He made his first appearance
at Zionist House and discussed
questions of relationship between
Israel and the Zionist movement.
He said the State might prefer
that outside Jews be Indifferent
to events in the State and give
help only. This, he said, was not
only impossible logically but did
not accord with the interests of
the State. Israel, he declared, be-
longs not only to Israelis but to
the entire Jewish nation.
Rabbi Miller declared that dis
continuance of intimate ties be-
tween the State and the Zionist
movement would mean the break
ing of the States most reliable
and sole ally.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

TEL AVN (JTA) - The gov
ernments of Rumania, Hungary
and Poland failed to take any ac-
ton on a request from the Israel
Ministry of Religion, to permit
delegations of Orthodox Jews to
proceed to Israel to take part in
the first Hahkel ceremony to be
held in more than 1000 years.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Accord Reached on Initial
PAYMENT of Frozen Arab Funds

UNITED NATIONS TA)-Israe has reached agreement with
Palestine Cancellation Commission make first of
100000 pounds sterling Arab accounts.
make this payment in the most equitable
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Preparations Discussions
With Austria Begin Soon

VIENNA TTJewish leaders expressed hope repara-
Ons talks between officials of
rsentaves of Jewish organizations will Cabinet
devoted meeting question
cussOns with representatives major Jewish Organiza
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25
New Anii-JeWish Book
Published By Hale Monger

He defends the Nazis, speaks
against the Nuremberg trials, and
calls the war against Hitler 'the
unnecessary war;" In what pur-
ports to be his exposure of an
''Iron Curtain Over America"
Beatty lists such personalities as
Anna Rosenberg, Henry Morgen-
thau, Herbert Lehman, Felix
Frankfurter, Milton Katz, Manly
Fleischman, Nathan P. Fem
singer, Frank L. We'll, David K.
Niles, and others. Of the sending
of some officials of the Jewish
faith to West Germany, Beatty
takes a dim view, questioning
"the unsound policy Of sending
unwelcome people to a land
whose good will we are seeking"
A cleanup of the government is
demanded and Beatty hints that
this would include the ousting Of
Jews who he links with alleged
left-wingers and Communists. He
mentions Jewish Congressman
unfavorablY but has kind words
for Rep. John Rankin of Missis-
sippi.
Thus, in a 268-page book dis
guised as a scholarly work on the
Communist threat, Beatty borrows
heavily from the ideas of Strei-
cher and Goebbels. In 1949 Beatty
was called to active duty as a
reserve colonel for a temporary
period. At that time he prepared
for the army field forces IAN ano-
tated reading list for officers in
the military intelligence reserve"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25
Miomi Rally To
Herald IsroeI's
4th Anniversary

Greater Miami will celebrate
the 4th anniversary of Israeps
independence on Tuesday eve
ming, April 10Th, 8 p. M, at a Mass
Rally in Flamingo Park, 18th
Street and Meridian Avenue, TN
der the sponsorship of the Zion
list Council of South Florida and
the American Christian Palestine
Committee.
Pierre Van Paassen, noted au-
thor and lecturer, will be princi-
ual speaker. Also featured will
be a musical program, with the
Zionist Youth Organizations par
ticipating.
A tribute to the memory of Is
rael r. Goodman, late chairman
of the Zionist Council of South
Florida who died last Friday, will
conclude the program.
It was announced that in the
event of rain, the rally will con-
vene at the Miami Beach Jewish
Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

NCon1nuO0 nom rage
STA to form the hard core of the
new ruling bureaucracy in satel-
lite countries"
Beatty answers Israel's claims
against Germany by complaining
that 100000 Germans allegedly
never returned from Soviet slave
camps and that ga permanent
hostile attitude toward Germany
On our part is the highest hope Of
the Communist masters of Rus
sia."
Of a speech in which Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban mention
cd the possible ingathering of
100000 immigrants to Israel with
in the next three years. the pro-
lessor asks: Can it be that many
Of the 100000 will be young men
with Soviet military training?"
Beatty writes that Gin 1948,
strong with Soviet armor and
basking in the sunshine of Soviet
sympathy, Tsrael' troops mostly
born in Soviet-held lands, killed
many Arabs and drove out some
$4,000 others, Christian and Mos
lem" He says "those refugees
who arrived in Palestine" were
well armed with weapons of
Soviet satellite origin"
The professor claims that SO to
20 percent of U. S. Jews have
relatives in Poland and the Soviet
Union. He complains that new
conner aliens all too frequently
alp into jobs that might have
been held by those who died in
Korea"
Beatty condemns the Truman
administration which worships
aggression in Palestine and con-
demns it in Korea" He favors
Gen. Dougias Macarthur who he
feels would take proper steps
against the "izAidious forces
working from within" Injecting
anti-Semitism into anti-C ommu-
nism in a subtle concoction of
Nazi propaganda, Beatty quotes
from Zionist sources, Graetz'
History of the Jews" and other
authoritative writings, taking
things out of context to suit his
purposes.
TO this witches brew he adds,
and openly identifies. material
from Westbrook PegleE. Upton
Close. the Anti. Zionist American
Council for Judaism. the "Com.
mon Sense" hate sheet and the
writings Of former Army IntelN-
.gence officer. Robert H. Williams.
who recommends concentration
camps for Jews.
Beaty's purpose is apparently to
instill in the minds of Americans
a fear of Jews by portraying Is
rael and Jews in a sinister light.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)

Union College, measured the
value of an autograph by the
character of the one who wrote
it. A mans value was more than
his mere signature. What did the
signer amount to in his character?
What was he. thinking about that
was worth remembering by a boy
like Joe Krauskopf looking for
the right directions in the world?
What good lesson could Joe get
out of him in addition to his sig
nature?
In this quest young Krauskopf
did not go after celebrities. His
autograph book contains mostly
plain people. many of them his
friends. who were leading righte-
Gus lives and whose thoughts he
considered worth collecting for
the guidance of his own life.
So whoever signed Joe Kraus-
kopf's autograph book was re-
quired to write into the book a
precious thought by which he
might be helped on his way.
Joe was content only with a
couple of famous names in his
book of 56 signatures. DR.. Isaac
M. Wise. founder and president of
the Hebrew Union College. had
written there: 1.-THE path to sue
cess is rugged. it must be leveled
by faith. work and persistencY."
Joe's teacher, Rabbi Lillienthal
had written: Religion is not mere
theology. must be your motto in
your future career as minister.
Religion is universal, theology
temporary; religion is the way on
which God and man are freely
related; theology is the fleeing
teaching of the various churches"
DR.. Marcus delighted in the
hearts and the wisdom Of the
many plain people who were
speaking to Joe. the future great
rabbi in the autograph book Of
his boYhood.
One Sol Eppinger was teaching
him, saying: ITO fight ones self
is the most difficult war; to van
quish ones self is the greatest and
most beautiful victory"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

Automatic. No food to remove, no water to
empty. Frozen foods stay brick-hard!
ny MonUuI Control. Fast, electric defrost-
ing at eny time you want it!
conventional. Derost slowly If you wish.
Handy when you clean interior!
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07

posed gravel pit firing site was being settled rapidly. "It's now or never," he added, "In another five years the Army won't be able to get in there"
 Mayor Maynard Taylor, An chorage City Manager Robert Sharp, and. Anchorage Planning Commission Chairman Elmer Rasmuson added even more testi. mony regarding the need for the Little Susitna area to make room for Anchorage's phenomenal de- velopment.
 Ocean Dock al Goose Bay
 One of the most spectacular pictures regarding development of areas bordering on Knik Arm was presented by Alfred Owen, president of the Anchorage long shoreman's union local. He pie tured Goose Bay as a huge port for ocean vessels. He said that the limited Warfage facilities of Anchorage's ocean dock area would necessitate the diversion of this huge ocean traffic to the more favorable Goose Bay area.
 Military Holds Fast
 At the close of the hearing mil itary officials conceded that a Turnagain Arm location might have advantages over the area of their choice. They were unwilling however, to drop their original re- quest. General Miley pointed out that time is of the essence, that further delays in working out ob- jections to the new area could result in further delays in the needed firing practice that con- stitutes 25 percent of the milit- ary's defense potential for the Anchorage area.
 CAA may have grave objec- tions to the new site, although an official of one commercial airline testified that flight zones across the firing area could be changed easily for the short periods in- volved.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07
SMALL BUSINESS
 WAGE CONTROL TO CONTINUE IN ALASKA
(SPFCTAT,

(SPECIAL) - Wage controls continue to apply to virtually all small businesses in Alaska ac- cording to a statement issued to- day in Seattle by J. B. Gilling- ham, chairman of the Regional Wage Stabilization Board.
 He explained Congress recently amended the Defense Production Act by exempting, effective July 29, small business establishments employing eight or less workers. Gillingham pointed out, however, that the Act authorized the Presi- dent to exclude from this eXemp- ton occupations, industries or areas in which removal of wage controls on small businesses would have unstabilizing effects.
 The decision was made in
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07
NEW BABIES
Engebretson

A premature baby girl weigh ing only four pounds and three ounces was placed in an incubator at Valley Hospital at eight o'clock Tuesday morning, August 5, just a few hours after she had been born at Glenallen.
 The tiny infant is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arnold J. Enge- bretson of Glenallen.
 Knoebler
 MT. and Mrs; Albert Knoebler became proud parents of their first daughter, third child, at Val ley Hospital Sunday, August 3. The little girl, named Verna Col leen, weighed six pounds and three ounces.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07

Washington, D. C., that wage con trols on small business should not be lifted in Alaska at this time, y Gillingham said. Consequently, no enterprise in Alaska is exempt from wage board regulations on the basis of the size of its work force"
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07
WASILLA GRANGE HAM DINNER

Another one of those gour- met special ham dinners at the Wasilla Community Hall is in the offing. The Wasilla Grange has set the date for Saturday, August 16. First call for dinner will be at 5:30 pm. Everybody in the Valley is welcome.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07

ina the Bureau mail back and forth. operating a truck. and running the mimeograph ma chine.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07

Rusty Dow started working for the Bureau of Reclamation this wek at Eklutna Project headquarters. She will be cart
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07

Delegate E. L, Bartlett conced- ed that some withdrawals are de- sirable and some not. In line with a bill he presented to Congress last March, he added that with
Evening star., 1952-04-17

after a Today leave.
X X X X
1t. Gerard Fleischut, son Of
Mrs. J. F. Fleischut, 1919 South
Four Mile Run, Arlington, has
won the Bronze Star for brav-
cry in action while serving as
platoon leader in Company E
Of the 18th Regiment, Sd In
fantry Division, in Korea. While
his platoon was defending .
hill near Kang So-ri, he ire
peatedly exposed himself to
constant enemy fire rs he di-
rected his units defense"
X X X X
S/Sergt. Edward ]. Bruder, sol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william E
Bruder, jr., 727 Tuckerman stree
NV, is an administrative inspec.
tor with the 502d Tactical Contro
Group in Korea. This group, re.
cent winner of the Distinguished
Unit Citation, directs Alice
bomber strikes at Commu.
mist transportation.
X X X \
Pvt. Fred HI. Cooper, 21-year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Cooper, 1916 Sixteenth stree
NV, has been assigned to the 5tt
Infantry Division at Indiantowr
Gap, Pa, for basic training. Be
Evening star., 1952-04-17


Comdr. Eric S. Purdon, son of
Mrs. E. c. Purdon, 1858 Ontario
road NV, is serving in London,
England, at the headquarters of
Rear Admiral Walter F. Roone,
Commander United States Naval
Forces in the Eastern Atlantic.
Pvt. Willie p. Jackson, nephew
of Mrs. Marie r. Preston. 1926
Benning road NE, Is training as
as Air Force Technician at War;
rem Air Force Base, Wyoming.
+ X X y
Three men from Vienna, Va,
have completed processing Mt
Fort Meade and are moving on
to basic training. They are:
Pvt. Wallace E. Sisk, 18, SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James SiSk, and
Pvt. Thomas L. Morris, 18, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris,
who have been assigned to the
5th Infantry Division at Indian
town Gap, and Pvt. william L.
Bradford, 20, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Bradford, assigned to
the Sth Infantry Division, Fort
Jackson, S. C..
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Here and Abroad

Comdr. Irving ID. Dewey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Irving Dewey,
5000 Glenside drive, Takoma Park,
Md, has been awarded the Bronze
Star for gallantry in action as
commander of the destroyer Mar
shall in Korean waters.
He was cited for his skill in
bringing the ship out of heavy
Red shore battery fire and man
aging the Marshall's guns in a
counter-fire which silenced the
enemy. His wife and 6-year-old
daughter live in Seattle, Wash.
X X X
Marine Pvt. Eveleen Diane
SchnOor, daughter of Navy Comdr.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
In the Armed Services

fore entering the service, Pvt.
Cooper worked in The Stars en-
craving department.
\ \
Robert F. Ensslin, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Ensslin, 1921
Newark street NV, has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Army Field Artillery at
Fort Sill, Okla.
\ X
Six Washington men have COM
pleted processing at Fort Meade
and are assigned to the 9th Infan-
try Division, Fort jackson, S. c.,
for basic training. They are:
Pvt. John G. Dennis, 23, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Dennis, 81;
Powhatan place, NV.
Pvt. Jerry Burke, 20. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Burke, 1900 Otis
place, NV. =
Pvt. Richard N. Goetzinger, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goet-
Finger, 1912 18th street NE.
Pvt. Michael C. Thompson, 81,
son of Mr.. Della Thompson. 1905
18th street NV.
Pvt. John r. Wiseman, son OF
Mrs. Mildred Wiseman, 1929 Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc.
Pvt. Roland A. Lambert, ~, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers Lambert
1913 A street NE.
| y X
Thomas E. Green, electronics
technician second class, son OF
Mrs. L. F. Green, 1888 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. and husband OF
the former Miss Doris A. Turn
quist of Elgin, H., has been
graduated from the Navy Guided
Missiles School at Point Mugu
Calf.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
British Air Marshal in U. S.

OTTAWA, April II (P.-Mar-
shall of the Royal Air Force Wis.,
count Trenchard and Lady
Trenchard arrived by air yester-
day to begin a three-week visit
to Canada and the United States
Itinerary Of the 79-year-old mar
shall and his wife will include
Akron, Ohio, and Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

ana MIS-. hlrKe
F. S c h n oor,
II 2 3 s Quincy
street NE, has
been graduated
| from the Sd Re-
cruit Training
Battalion at
Paris Island,
S. G..
| A graduate Of
st. Anthony's
III gh School
h e r e, P v t.
ISchnoor W i'll
take her place
in the corps
rA> IN 49,
Evening star., 1952-04-17
exciting story!

Transform your kitchen with word! Enjoy the modern.
extra convenience of advanced Pheo refrigeration with no
more effort thon phone coll to Georges tREpubIc 7420
end positively chorge obligation you whatsoever
See tor yourself. the only way by experience thot
Pheo will till oil your needs Live with and enjoy the su-
penor temperature performance the door with Butter
keeper Cheesekeeper and shelves for fruits eggs ond toll
bottles You'll reve in the deep 42b eopocy zero zone
freezer the full DEPTH Quick che the full width Crspers
ond omous Phco adjustable shelves Remember if otter 10
doys, you decide not to buy just give Georges ring and
we'll eheerfuly and promptly remove it!
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Asa THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1862
Evening star., 1952-04-17
h hese
De*9@
2ok&

IoseI halr problems, often
manifested by itchy dam
druff scales, usually cause
irritation at the temnles and
Evening star., 1952-12-14

strom are also looking forward
to their family being at home for
the festivities. Their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Carter, are en- route from Ok
lahoma A. and M. College, where
Mr.. Carter is a student.
Their son Arthur, Jr., will come
up from Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute in time to join in the holi-
day plans and to greet the family
from Oklahoma.
Col. and Mrs. Frank G, White
with their daughters, Susan and
Nancy, will spend Christmas
with Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs. w.
G. Roberts, at North Adams. Mass
Mrs. White and their daughters
leave Thursday and Col. Roberts
will follow them later, arriving
IN time for the Christmas eve cell
ebratiOn.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Crawford. brothers and sisters-in-
law Of Mrs. Grove.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Russell j
Baldwin have planned the holiday
at home and they expect quite a
house full and much excitement
Their sons and daughters-in-lav
are arriving at the end Of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. David Bald
win are coming from their home
in Glen Cove, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin. who have
spent the past six months travel
ing extensively over the United
States. plan to arrive Christmas
eve. Their home will eventually
be in New York City.
Mrs. Baldwin's mother, Mrs
Charles H. Baush, will arrive from
her home in Cleveland, Ohio, in
time to join the family circle. She
will stay with Col. and Mrs. Bald
win until the New Year.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur II. Nor6]. .
Evening star., 1952-12-14
By Evelyn M. Dent

Busy days lie ahead for Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Earl S. Gruver.
Between now and fight time on
January 9 when the general
leaves for his new assignment as
senior United States ordance off,
Ger in Europe. there will be the
holiday to plan with the family.
and leave-taking of old friends.
Mrs. Gruver expects to fly to Ger
many later in January to join her
husband.
They will say good-by to friends
of the Ordnance Corps at a small
party. December %. at the Army
:Iand Navy Club. Gen. Gruver has
been executive officer to the chief
of ordnance, Maj. Gen. Elbert L.
Ford.
/ Beck From Massachusetts,
Mrs. Gruver returned yesterday
from Massachusetts,, where she
went at the beginning of the week
to visit old friends before leaving
the country. In Cambridge she
was the house guest of her long
time friend, Miss Virginia Sar-
geant.
Christmas eve will find Gen.
and Mrs. Gruver with their daugh-
ter, Miss Sue Gruver. en- route
to Easton, Pa, where they will
spend the holiday with Mrs. w. S.
Gruver, mother of the general.
Their son, I'd 1t. Mead Gruver,
who is with the 82d Airborne Divi-
sion at Fort Bragg, N. c., has
Christmas leave and will join the
family at Easton.
Miss Gruver is in the advertis-
ing branch of a local paper. She
expects to join her parents in
Europe in the spring.
Replacement Here
Col. David L. Van Syckle re-
places Gen. Gruver as executive
officer to the chief of ordnance.
He was recently attached to the
Office of the Secretary of De-
fense, and has just returned from
a seven-week mission in Paris.
Col. Van Syckle is at the mo-
ment living at the officers quar-
tiers, Fort Myer.
Chief of the industrial divi-
sion. Office of the Chief of Ord
nance, Maj. Gen. Emerson l..