davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
BundySucceeds Dulles
On Carnegie Board
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-John Fos-
ter Dulles has resigned as board
chairman and trustee of the Car
negie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, and Harvey Hollister
Bundy has been named to sue
ceed him.
The endowment's Board OF
Trustees. after its semiannual
meeting yesterday, announced the
resignation of MI. Dulles and the
appointment of Mr.. Bundy.
Mr. Dulles, in letter dated
November 90, indicated he was
resigning because of his selection
as President elect Eisenhower
Secretary of State.
| He had been member of the
Carnegie Board of Trustees since
1916.
Mr.. Bundy, 64-year-old Boston
lawyer, has been vice chairman
of the endowment since last year
Mr.. Bundy, a native of Grand
Rapids, Mich. was graduated from
Yale in 1909 and Harvard law
school in 1914.
He served as secretary to the
late Chief Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes for one year. During World
War I he was special counselor
in the Federal Food Admins
tration.
Mr.. Bundy was Assistant Secre-
tary of State from 1881 to 1888.
and special assistant to the Secre-
tary of War from 1941 to 1945. He
joined the Carnegie board in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

He said that in inspections of
100 factories. about 96 will be
found up to standard, leaving only
four to be watched.
One of the major problems, he
added, is the use of filthy raw
materials in the preparation of
foods. 1t is possible to remove
the insoluble parts of the filthy
materials, which can be detected,
leaving the soluble matter which
cannot be detected.
He cited the case of a butter
producer who used cream infested
with fly maggots, which could be
easily detected. But in the fin
ished product there remained in
the butter the fat from the mag
gots, which could not be detected.
In the last year, he said. the
administration has seized about
Is tons of filthy food every work.
ing day.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
.Churchi||'s u. 5. Visit
is Expected in Spring
BY the Associoted Press

Diplomatic officials said today
they believe Prime Minister
Churchill will come to the United
States some time in the spring
for conferences with President
elect Eisenhower.
These officials said there are no
present plans for Mr.. Churchill to
come in January or during the
first three months of the year.
The EisenhoWer-Ch Churchill con-
ferences are expected to deal with
Britain's reported desire to re-
sumo the sharing of atomic Sec
retS. Far East foreign policy
trade and finance.
Mr.. Churchill'ss trip, in theil
view, will be delayed until Apri
or May because Gen. Eisenhower
must familiarize himself with al
top defense and foreign policy
questions and Mr.. Churchill wishe.
to remain in London as long a.
Parliament is in. session.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, Dec. "a ranking
government source indicated yes
terlay Britain considers a limited
Allied offensive in Korea is mill
tarily and politically feasible-i1
it stops at the Korean narrows
bellows the 40th Parallel.
He said, however, such a push
nearly $50 miles north of the
38th Parallel would need more
divisions than the United Nations
now has in the embattled country
And Britain. he stressed, coulo
send another fighting division to
Korea only by pulling one out OF
Germany. This country's military
resources are stretched to the
limit throughout the world and in
fact has no regular army forma-
ton based at home at this time
he added.
The source gave it as his con.
sidered view that there is no way
open to the U. N. to gain clear.
cut military decision" in Korea.
Would Shorten Line.
1t would be possible to push
the front line up from the 38tl
Parallel, which divides NORTH
from South Korea, to the mar.
rows" nearly $50 miles north
ward. he said. This would no.
mean a military victory but i,
would shorten the front line fol
the U. N. about one-third, to ap.
proximately 100 miles.
The informant said Britain be.
lieved that in such a situation il
would be possible to hand over
defense of that line more anC
more to the troops of the Rernb.
lie of Korea, thus relieving pres
sure on United States manpower
He said an amphibious oper.
alton. combined with the use OF
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Headquarters for Games. Jokes and Tricks
All kinds of jokes and tricks for Christmas stockings.
Also games of all types for adults and children.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

HoAA OA4A VI CIn
star at Mckinley in 1916. was lost
about 4:30 am, from a tug off
Penn's Grove, N. j.. a telegram
to his family said. The body was
recovered at 7:15 am.
He had enlisted two years ago
after having been employed by
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
! Besides his parents, who live at
4010 Nineteenth street NE, he
leaves two brothers, Henry, with
the Navy in Korean waters, and
Louis, an employe of the stereo-
type department at the Times
Herald.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Tokyo Has Fuel SHORTAGE

TOKYO, Dec. 9 (P.-The sea-
sons first snow, which melted
when it hit the ground, fell in
Tokyo today amid a serious heat
ing gas shortage. The city of Z
million and the rest of the coun-
try are trying to get along on
strictly rationed artificial gas be-
cause of the 48-day-old strike of
coal miners,
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Luther Eyuns Reelected

PARIS, Dec. 9 (P.-The United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization yester-
day reelected DR.. Luther H.
Evans, librarian of the Library
of Congress, to it's executive coun-
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Steals Family Car
For 80 Minutes
Gets Hugs & Kisses

A local man who had reported
his car stolen, called back a half.
hour later, and told the authori-
ties an unusual story. His car
was returned, and looking better
than before! The theft, he hap
PLY explained, was his Christmas
present from his wife. She had
slipped away with the car to
have it custom-ftted with Rayco
auto seat covers. He was happy
to have his car back, thrilled
with his Rayco seat covers. The
officers comment? "Smart gal,
lucky guy!" Our comment? If
you can't find the car keys, give
a gift certificate for any amount
from Rayco 3646 Bladens-
burg Road-just over District
line in NE. Washington.
Phone Union 4-3700. Open 9
to 9 all day Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

COMPLETE LINE BAR ACCESSORIES
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Pitt Club to Meet

The Pitt Club of Washington
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in
the assembly room of the Wash
|ington Post. Alfred Friendly, as
sistant managing editor Of the
Washington Post, will address the
group.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

in the Delaware
er early
Sunday, accord
ing to word re-
ceived by his
family.
He was the
son of Otis
Lawrence, as
sistant foreman
of the Wash
ington P os t. s
stereotype de-
partment.
Seaman Law
renee, a basket
ho11 on6 fro ock
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Man Believed to Be lis
Dies on Island of Crete
By the Associated Press

ATHENS. Greece. Dec. O.
Press dispatches today said thai
Constantine Migadis, believed the
oldest msla in Greece, has dice
on the Island Of Crete. Report
edly he was 1i5 years old.
A farmer who lived a simple
life, Mr.. Migadis married once
in 1872. never; smoked, but had
a glass of wine with each meal
He leaves. seven sons and daugh-
ters and many grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Ex-MckinIeY Track Star
Lost Off Coast Guard Tuq

Seaman 1/c. Austin Lawrence,
%. former star athlete at Nc
Kinley High School, was lost over
board from a Coast Guard craft
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

FOR PASSOVER Jewish housewife will find
IorOwz matzOh suit the taste Of every member
PeSaCh varieties offered by the worlds largest
baking plant include plain and whole wheat matzO
chocolate NATIONS and mazOh shmurAh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Papa and Coda m yerson

there and saluted the picture of
General Robert E. Lee. / think
papa always liked Robert E. Lee
because Lee had the kind of
beard papa had-a good Ortho-
dox Jewish beard-and think
papa always liked "lost causes. :"
His old-fashioned type of Juda-
ism seemed to be the same kind
of 'lost cause" as Lees.
But papa didn't stay in
Charleston. He went farther
south to Macon, Ga. There, a
brother now in Milwaukee, was
born. Papa slipped the air of
Macon-which had intoxicated
the Southern poet, Sidney La
nier, and moved southwark again
to Brunswick. There the writer
of these lines was born. Papa
moved again-to Atlanta, land Of
the magnolias, where Sherman
put on the big show which Mar
garet Mitchell was to immortal
ize in "Gone With The Wind"
Here the youngest of the family,
now in st. Louis, was born.
We kids used to say that Papa
was just following General Sher-
mans march to the sea. It wasn't
long after Sherman's "Bummers"
marched through Georgia that
papa arrived in this country, but
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, 1nc.)

When papa came to this coun-
try, he started south and kept on
going in that direction. He
brought two children over with
him and four children were born
TO mama in this country-and
everyone in a different Southern
town A sister now living in Min
neSota was born in Charleston,
S. c. Papa saw the palmetto trees
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
JACKSON, MISS.

actually papa seemed to be going
further south than Sherman had
gone. The yellow fever finally
stopped him. At that time, the
farther south you went, the worse
the yellow fever was, so papa had
to stop.
When, in later years, we asked
papa why he had gone south, he
would quote the Bible, "And
Abraham journeyed to the
Negeb." The Negeb is the south
ern part of Israel.
To papa, a staunch old-time
Jew, Abraham's going South was
like Horace Greeley's advice; go
West, young man."
The funny thing is that events
are proving that papa was right.
If you read what Coda Myerson
said last week on her arrival in
this country from Israel, you will
see that to her the Negeb in Israel
has come to occupy much the
same position as the west in the
United States.
The Negeb shows you can't
Judge by appearances. Under
meath its expanse of sand are
mineral treasures. Already the
kaolin is being utilized to develop
a great ceramics industry in
Beersheba and Mr.. Morgenthau
recently said that the phosphates
of the Negeb will, within a year,
develop into the most valuable
single economic asset of Israel.
And there are indications that the
Negeb sands hide m ny more
valuable minerals-oil and may
be iron and gold.
The Negeb, according to the
Bible, was a garden spot in an
Gent days. When Moses sent out
his agents to spy out the land,
the Bible says, when they saw
the products of the Negeb, they
became almost frightened. They
said the grapes were so large and
the clusters so heavy, that it took
two men to carry a single cluster
Of grapes.
Beersheba in the Negeb is fam
Gus as the place where Abraham
dwelt. There he dug a number
CONTINUED on Page 37)
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Martin

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Cole, E. 9th, for several weeks is
her brother, Benjamin Lapper,
well-known New York CONNER
cial designer. He is collector of
rare writing instruments, some
of which date back to 1867. He
can be prevailed upon to exhibit
them gratis to interested groups.
David Batavia was reelected
president of the southwest chap
ter of the National Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rudnick
Brookline, Mass. arrive for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Hy
Copins.
Mrs. Joseph B. Cohen, Chicago
is visiting with her sisters, Mrs.
Eva Thikoll, Mrs. Morris Woke,
for a few weeks.
Newcomers from Chicago are
Mrs. Harold L. Dunsky n q
daughter, Tessa 6. They live at
446 N. Norton.
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
Gale Barcelona, have as then
guest their cousin, Mrs. Joseph
Friedman, Pittsburgh.
Henry Kaufman enters the
hospital this weekend for surg
cry.
Mike Jackler, Paterson, N. j.
flew in to spend two weeks WIFI
his sisters, Mrs. Frank GlamaKos
and Mrs. Charles Suarez. He may
later make his home here.
MariIyn Glickman retur
home Friday from Boulder, Colo
where she is attending the U. O.
Colorado, to spend the school va
cation with her parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Al Glickman.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Soci0Is and
Personals

After 10 years of travelling back
and forth from Long Island, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mandelbaum fin
ally decided to live here perman-
emily. They have taken up resi-
dence at 1901 Gale Altar. Their
son, Bill, is a senior at VA. Mr..
Mandelbaum is a retired manu-
facturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Wiener
and two children, Stuart Mark a,
Ellen mos, recently came from
Brooklyn to stay "for good. They
join her parents, recent newcom-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Vein
stein. Mr.. Wiener is with an auto
firm. Guests earlier in the week
were another Weinstein daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert ]. Flynn and Kelvin, who
stopped off enroute to the coast.
Mrs. TiIlie Levine, Utica, NY,
arrives shortly to visit indefinite
ly with her daughter, Dottye Le-
vine. It's her first trip since Dot
tye came here more than five
years ago.
Mrs. Louis Cohen received the
sad word of the sudden passing
of her sister, Mrs. Martha Dame
man, Staten Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Amber
are spending the season at Miami
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BOtwick were
informed recently of the death OF
their former neighbor, Morris
Deshowitz in New Jersey, shortly
upon his return east after spend
ing a year in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rose, who !

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rose, who
spent a few months here, return
ed to Long Beach, NY. They are
the parents of Mrs. Sidney Nevins
and she is the sister of Charles
Kalb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pepper
are newcomers from New York,
living at 929 E. 9th, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kaplan. Several
of their friends entertained for
them, including Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Vegodsky.
Herbert Rogers has rejOined
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rogers, after a sojourn in Toledo.
Hess Mayer, Rancho NezhOne,
brought back news of Samuel
Fuchs death in New York of a
heart attack, a few weeks ago.
He was owner of the ranch and
lived here several seasons.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Strauss is Mrs. Ida Kreineis, LA,
secretary of the Pioneer Women
Council there and pres. of the
City Terrace chapter Of Pioneer
Women. They also have visiting
them their aunt, Miss Fannie Hell
fand, New York, who'll stay thru
the month. She is also being en-
tertained by her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dav-
| idSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip BramsOn
have as their guest their niece's
mother-in-law, Mrs. Anne Balls,
Chicago, who'll remain for the
season.
Mrs. MOIlie Alter is expected on
Monday, staying the remainder OF
the winter. She has been gone
since summer, spending most OF
the time with the family in To
ronto and the Middle West.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Arizona Post, December l9, 1857
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Bulletin Out On
Poison Plants

A NEW PUBLICATION for the
range mans book shelf became
available when the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment station issued
its new circular entitled Range
Plants Poisonous to Livestock in
Montana
Copies of the circular may be
obtained from county extension
agents or by writing direct to the
agricultural experiment station IL
brary at Montana State college.
Written by DIR. Howard Welch,
formerly of the Montana Veterinary
Research laboratory and now re-
tired, and H. E. Morris of the depart
ment of botany and bacteriology, the
publication covers 13 plants that are
poisonous to livestock and that are
common to Montana ranges. Each
plant and the symptoms of animals
poisoned by it are described. Infor-
nation is also given on plant dis
tribution, animals affected, treat
ment and preventive measures.
Photographs of the plants augment
the text.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Prices at Annual N Bar Sale
Reflect Lower Trends
By LARRY GILL

Ernest Action, Lewistown; Stanley
Holgate, Denton; Myron Gregory,
Forest Grove, and Sue Jennings,
Hobson.
Floyd Maxwell was the buyer of
one Of the top selling bull calves of
the day, he was sired by Envader
M. of Lee. But w. E. Gerhart, Arm
ington, took another young bull, he
sired by Bandolier of Lazy A. at
the same price. Other buyers who
purchased bull calves included Alvin
Fulton; Hubing Bros, Circle; Harry
Vanderwort. Rygate; Phillip Hall,
Bozeman; Jack Ray, Forest Grove;
M. E. Stingley, Lewistown; Ralph
Simpson, Moore; E. S. Elliason,
Roundup; Norman johnson, Grass
Range, and Kenneth Abbott, Grass
Range.
Lunch was served at N Bar pre-
ceding the sale to a capacity, al
though not overflow, crowd as has
been the case the past two years.
Norm Warsinske was the auctioneer.
All of the cattle selling, both pure
bred and commercial, were off grass,
none of them being fed or fitted
cattle. Last years N Bar sale is
credited with setting the pace that
brought top prices to most of the
Aberdeen-Angus sales which fol-
lowed during the fall season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

IN LINE with the livestock mar
kets across the nation, prices that
buyers paid for Aberdeen Angus
cattle carrying the N Bar brand were
at much lower levels than year
earlier. While commercial heifer
calves were in greatest demand at
this 9Th annual sale at the Grass
Range ranch, they sold at only about
half the price that buyers paid for
them last year.
In the sale that was held at the
N Bar on Oct. II, buyers were
listed on the clerks record from a
wide area throughout the Treasure
state, and there was one buyer from
Washington. But the sale was char
acterized by dearth of buyers from
the West Coast and from the corn
belt area. Such buyers have been
among the strongest bidders in pre-
vious sales.
Heifers at $l71
John McVay, Lewistown at $171
each. This pen of very high quality
heifers showed extreme uniformity
throughout. McVay purchased a
total of 33 of the commercial heifer
calves. Ronald Ferguson, Bickerton,
Wash, the out-of-state buyer, took
a pen of 10 of the same type at $166.
Mrs. Hazel Flesch, Shelby, selected
group of seven heifers at $149;
Mary Hayden, Dillon, picked two
at the same figure. Lee Taylor, Circle,
bid in 20 head of the heifer offer
ing; Everett Morton, Broadview, IL
head, and o. H. Williams, Stanford,
another group Of II head.
Phil Bradley, Garneill, and Lyle
Berkeley, Rapelje, were the buyers
of the commercial cows selling,
Berkeley taking 25 head of the offer
ing, Bradley the remaining Is head.
There were real bargains in the
offering of purebred cows which
were sold. A group of seven typy
looking 2-year-old bred heifers. all
registered, for example, sold to Ar
thur Rustin, Grass Range, at 1857. so
each. Two head were sold off this
pen Of nine head at $385 each. They
went to Taylor at Circle.
Registered Pair
A registered COW and calf sold to
w. j. Harrer & Sons, Green Meadow
ranch, Helena, at $435. This was
the only pair selling in the sale.
Other buyers of registered cows in
cluded Lloyd Maxwell, Lewistown;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

carefully
yourself from taking Ndcnns
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY
October IS. 1850
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Registered Pair

A registered COW and calf sold to
w. J. Harrer & Sons, Green Meadow
ranch, Helena, at $435. This was
the only pair selling in the sale.
Other buyers of registered cows in
cluded Lloyd Maxwell, Lewistown;
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|CaudIe BIaInes Lien
On Pressure Of Probe

Z. Lamar Caudle said today
that the pressure Of work from
appearing before the House sub
committee investigating tax scan
dals made him overlook an In
stallment payment on overdue
taxes with q result that tax
lien was filed against him and
his wife.
Mr.. Caudle said that he made
arrangements with the revenue
collector at Greensboro, N. c., to
pay additional taxes ON his 1850
return In quarterly installments.
The third installment fell due,
he pointed out, while he was tes-
|tifying before the House group
and he overlooked q notice In an
avalanche Of more than 800 let
ters" he received at the time.
Mr.. Caudle said he came across
the notice on January l8 and Inn
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Too-Hasiy Approval
OF Staff Report Brings
Senate Apologies
sy ne A.soeiated Press

q Congressional committees
arproval-without careful read
ine-of a report written by its
staff has bounced back at 1t.
As O result, the Senate Small
Business Committee has an apol-
ogy on the way to another Senate
group whose criticisms Of prog
resS in the defense effort it had
challenged.
The Small Business Committee
insa report released Monday had
told of serious doubt Of the valid
ity of assertions that the
mobilization program has fallen
disgracefully short of its original
schedules"
Seen as Thrust.
This was generally interpreted
as a thrust at the Senate Pre-
pafedness Subcommittee headed
by Senator Lyndon B. Johnson.
Democrat. Of Texas. The johnson
group had charged that delivery
of essential weapons had fallen
dangerously short" Of schedules,
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama, chairman Of the
Small Business Committee. said
his group agreed at a closed-dool
meeting yesterday that the Ian
guage went too far" and would
have been stricken or altered had
members read it carefully. He
said he will apologize to Senator
johnson and assure him mo slar
was intended"
Long Raised Issue.
Senator Long. Democrat. oi
Louisiana, a member Of both
groups, told a reporter he had
raised the issue.
There's no use kidding our
selves that the progress has been
as fast as it should have been. y
Senator Long said. ''That section
never would have stayed IN the
Small Business Committee report
If I had seen it in time"
Other members confessed they
had not noted the words in skim
ming through the draft report.
Their own report was critical Of
some phases of the defense effort.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Mother Of 10 Children
browns With Her Eldest
Ry iho Associutad Pross

i
CHICAGO. Jan. %. A mother
Iof 10 children and her Oldest
child. . daughter. drowned yes
lterday in the Des PLANES River
as the mother failed In q rescue
attempt. "A 12-year-old son vainly
tried to save both.
Drowned were Mrs. Rose Green.
l38, and her daughter Carol Jean,
lie. The family lives near the
river In suburban Summit. The
tragedy occurred when Carol Jean
walked out on the ice to get q
bucket Of water and fell through
the ice about $50 feet from shore.
The mother raced toward her
daughter, but as she neared her
she also broke through the Ice.
A son, Edward. heard the screams
and jumped into the broken ice
lpool and started 10 swim toward
his mother and sister. But he
told police they disappeared.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

to assume "other responsible
ties" Buckingham Palace said.
Gen. Alexander may become
Minister of Defense in Prime Min
lister Churchill's government. Mr..
Churchill himself now holds the
defense post.
Mr.. Massey. born in Toronto in
1887, had an American mother.
Anna Vincent Massey. His grand
father founded the Massey Harris
Co., which became the largest
maker Of farm implements In the
British Empire. Vincent Massey
became president Of this company
In 1921. when he was "a, but re-
tired to enter politics as a liberal
in 1925.
He opened the Canadian Lega-
ton at Washington in 1927. He
served there until 1890 and was
out Of public life flve years. Then
the Liberals, returned to power In
Canada, made him Canadian High
Commissioner in London. He
served here from 1885 to l946.
He has been chancellor Of the
University Of Toronto since 1947.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Discrimination Suit Filed
| Against Norfolk Schools
NJ III As,aeiuiad Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 25.-The
Norfolk County School Board has
been charged with discriminating
against Negro children while the
NansemoHd County School Board
has denied an identical charge.
James A. Overton, q Portsmouth
attorney. filed q suit In United
States District Court yesterday on
behalf Of 159 Negro school chill
dren. He asked that the Norfolk
County School Board and the
superintendent Of schools be en-
Joined from providing facilities
for white children superior to
those provided Negro children.
The Nansemond County School
Board and the superintendent OF
schools. replying In court to a
suit brought by MIR. Overton jan
uary 10 in behalf Of 20 Negro
children and II parents. denied
there is any discrimination.