davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Far More Than Oil
Is al Stake, Opponents
OF TideIands Bill Say

Senators advocating state
ownership Of lands beneath the
marginal seas hammered today
|at the idea that far more than
oil is at stake.
Opening this lire Of attack
lon the pending bill. which would
give the Federal Government
temporary control of submerged
lands. Senator Long. Democrat, Of
Louisiana. told the Senate yester-
day there was no assurance the
Government wouldn't claim all
structures erected ON filled-in
coastal land.
Some future administration. he
argued. might seek to extend the
Federal paramount rights" theory
also to the beds Of rivers and
harborS.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming, has insisted no such
action is contemplated, and Sena-
tor Douglas, Democrat, OF Glli-
nois. said yesterday nine Senators
would join him In an amendment
which would specifically surrender
any Federal claim to land beneath
bays, harbors, rivers, lakes and
other inland waters.
Senator O'Mahoney Is co-author
with Senator Anderson, Democrat,
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Progressive Party Unit
Offers Peace Candidates
o. M, A,.ocJu,sd Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. IA Pro-
gressive Party committee has rec
commended Vincent HalIinan oi
San Francisco and Mrs. Charlotte
Bass Of New York as ..peace cam
didate" nominees for President
and Vice President.
The selections were made yes
terday by the Candidates Com
mittee. which urged the party's
State units to meet and vote on
the two.
Mr.. Mailman, IS, Is an attorney
Mrs. Bass. colored. formerly pub
lished the California Eagle. Q Los
Angeles Negro newspaper.
The party's 1948 presidentia
candidate was former Vice Presi.
dent Henry A. Wallace. who since
has withdrawn from the party.
OF Mr.. Hallinan and Mrs. Bass
the committee said:
I'VE offer these candidates as
peace candidates. We offer them
las new hope to an America sicl
and tired Of the corruption. the
|militarisin. the segregation Of and
discrimination against the Negro
people and the growing unemploy.
|ment that has been brought about
|by both Democrats and Republi-
cans"
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Of New Mexico. Of the pending
resolution. which would put oil
operations IN off-shore areas un-
der the Secretary Of Interior. The
States would receive 37.5 per cent
Of revenues from developments out
for a distance Of three miles from
their respective shores.
Senator Holland. Democrat. Of
Florida, agreeing with Senator
Long, said many cities have erect
ed buildings on filled-in land. He
declared that Federal success Ii
the present controversy might
cloud the title to these posses
sions.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Saigon to Honor General

SAIGON, Indo- China. R This
city IS going to rename one Of its
main thoroughfares in honor Of a
French war hero. The Rue Mac
Mahon is to be called the Rue
Marechal de Lattre de Tassigny
in memory Of the glorious soldier,
saviour OF Vietnam and all Of
Indo-C China" He died In Paris
January II.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Points for Purents ~ zsy,. 1.sne. w.lss. ,
DO Not oiUe small child too npany directions at once

Mother Thank you for the
mail. Now win you bring me my
glasses from my dresser? Thank
you. Let's listen and see If We
can hear baby.
Evening star., 1952-05-13


~
1gs
.ee |
s~
J.. :@ns-.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

- @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Little town society often sets rotten = bigtown
corruption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

The be1 courss u follow in most political
tions = TIE silent one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Babe Ruth hit 50 or more home
runs in four seasons 1920, II,
"a and "a. That Is 4 record that
stands today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Unto Soul. The entire outlook upon
Life Is changed.
Returning to Herodotuss state
ment, If hatred, greed, revenge
are allowed to I'LL ! mans soul,
his destiny can only be ! grievoni
one. He is devoting himself to the
lower, more despicable qualities d
animal life.
But II this soul b filed win
Spiritual Love, his destiny win Be
| the rewards 81 Heaven itself.
Every man has been granted
free win to choose his own destiny
The egotist viii resent help from
churches or theologians. He vii
stumble blindly along ! path,
Whistling ID the dark and hluffing,
| to others IS well as to himself.
that he knows where he is going
The humble man win seek guild
ance through IN institution dedi-
Gated 70 God and Gods children =
The Church. Perhaps this latter
type Of man Is best described II
Matthew S:
blessed are the poor in spirit:
for theirs Is the kingdom Of hea'
lyen.
Blessed are they that mourn:
| for they shall be comforted.
Blessed are the meek: for they
shall inherit the earth.
Blessed are they which do hun
ger and thirst after righte0 BUSINESS;
| for they shall Be filled.
Blessed are the merciful: foz
they shall see God.
| Blessed are the peacemakefs: fol
they shall be called the children
lOf God.
Blessed are they which are per
secuted for righteousness sake.
for theirs Is the kingdom Of hea.
lyen.
Blessed are We. when men shall
lrevile you. and persecute you. and
shall say all manner Of evil agains
/ you falsely, for my sake.
Rejoice, and Be exceedingly
| glad: for great Is your reward il
heaven: for 50 prosecuted they the
prophets which were before you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Have you read anything in the Bible lately!

Some people " know are crowd IN themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18


Her0dotus was 4 guy who lived
back about twenty-four hundred
years ago. He Is the fellow who
gave our postmen their motto
when. speaking Of Persian mes
sengers, he said:
Neither snow, nor rain, nor
heat, nor darkness. are permitted
10 obstruct their speed. Z
An inscription On Tie postoffice
building III New York City makes
his statement somewhat fnncier.
Il says: Neither snow, n0r rain,
nor heat, nor gloom q NIGHT stays
these c0uriers from he swift com
pletion 81 their app0intod rounds. z
But to get back 70 Herodotus.
Four hundred and my years BE-
lore Jesus Christ, he made ! RI
Their remarkable statement: 1.-The
destiny of man lies h bis soul. z
For many centuries, writer's
have been trying to impress PEG
pie with the essential truth q thess
words!
|. And how few o. these people
show interest Ia the most import.
ant thing ii their Life their des'
tiny!
Il Is an axiom among men o.
women who push pencil Of pound
y typewriter that the quickest way
mot to have your material read 4
|to write shout spiritual values
about mans destiny
Most readers want gossip. They
Al alraid they'll ~ considered
| sstet he'd b they are caught read
ling & God and the beauty thai
lean be brought into their lives
| through knowledge and contact
with their Maker.
How foolish can people bel!
God
God Is Love. Not nlaterialistic
corporeal love; nor passive, IN
ward, mental emotions he is Love
| that vibrates with activity and
good works.
Only faith, humility. and desire
|can bring this Love within mans
comprehension. When this hap
pens. his soul becomes capitalized
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

- ., -
" SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK Ii Higher prices
are being talked Of today HI
number IL fields where the trend
until recently has been III the 9th
q way.
Textile prices are firming here
and there, with scattered price
hikes announced u synthetic, wool
and cotton yarns. fabrics o. end
prpducts.
Steel price hikes are widely e.
pected 70 follow the end Of the
steel strike.
A tinplate shortage due TO the
steel strike could make canned
fruits and vegetables 50 scarce
this fan Is 70 send their prices
up.
Merchants are watching the new
fair trade law, just signed by the
President, 70 zee Il II heralds the
end d The cut-rate bargains you've
been able b find on brand name
appliances and drugs in some de-
partnent and drug stores during
the past year after the old fair
trade law was kayoed by the SUI
preme Court.
Price controls are about I'd be
dropped On almost everything de-
p,rtment stores stock and upon
mn more fOods, the Office e
Price Stahilfzsfion indicates. n
says Congress clipped its financial
wings 50 short that it won't have
enough. employees left 70 do pole
ing Job On the prices Of many
consumer goods.
The grocery trade scouts the no
ton that the decontrol Of prices
/ d canned fruits and vegetables
win kite tlieir price tags. But they
worry about the possibility that !
tincan shortage during the packing
season may cut drastically the vol
ame Of this years crop 70 he put
inside tins.
And this especially now Inst
Congress has ended price controls
On canned fruits and vegetables
could send prices up this fall II
the grocery store.
The turnaEout Of prices ia TIE
textile field Is widely hailed In TIE
industry IS signaling the end q its
long depression. The scattered
price hikes At the basic fibers are
not likely to show Up IN the stores
for. some time to come, the trade
says.
Some mills have Just raised TIE
price IL cotton bed sheets erasing
only ! part of the price cuts 81
recent months, however. Cotton
print goods prices have been firm
Her for several weeks.
Two makers IL rayon or acetate
yarns and fibcrs have announced
that prices for September delivery
VIII be higher. Most mills say they
sre booked solid Tor august II the
.old prices
Wool fabric prices are nrmeY.
with talk ii the trade that next
springs line Win show Increases.
Some women's worstedx already
have gone rp j little. And ! Lead
ing mill has raised prices On fur
az is tropical Kprstcd meas sui.
ings-which wont show up IN re-
tai stores until nexs summer
SIN prices ii Japan have been
soaring IN recent weeks. but with
some signs now a. ieseilinx III.
More 81 the price hikes n Tn
tiles this week and Iaxf. howev<r.
have hrOughs prices arywhere
near their post Korean peaks hui
they may rel indscsse thxs IL
Iong sIump Il oser snd fhat H.
Min cnee more ran Sc rrstinx
bxek 0nso prufIiakle hxsis-wifh
prices sxsngtns .normaIly ID -
spense u surely nd demand
~ fox the pxieex of aus0s and
-. - - - :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
TRounLE wiz PILOTS PHONETIC sYsTEM

Pilots in tixzy over new international pnonet-
Il aphabetc system The new system devised TO re-
place the familiar routine which was
used BY pilots II World War II.
The All Force has ordered the new phonetic system
into effect July 1s The Navy however, Is going slowly
on II even though naval officers already using
the new CODE which adopted BY the Civil Aeronau
cs Administration because the old code not pro-
nouncssbls 81 many foreign languages.
The international Civil Aviation Organization, work
IND with III major languages developed the alpha
BET and the CAA decided II best to 50 along with IT
The International organization claimed that the new al
phabet could - mora readily and correctly pronounced
ia nearly evsry language than the old one
However. many old pilots. especially the civilian pi-
lots yn1 the arways do not agree that the system
i more sasly pronounced IN Ens1sh than tie old one
They point ~ such questionable phonecs Nectar for
NJ which they say might be confused with Victor for v
and - such possible mistaken recommendations IS Echo
for VI Kio Tor and Metro for NJ. Thus many older pi
ots are sl using the DOG Easy AZ
phabet The new alphabet for The comparable letters,
would Rad Alpha -Bravo-C Coca Delta Echo, etc.
The result ii some cases, Of the adoption Of the new
phonec alphabet system discouraging CAA official
said that some old ro disguised with the confusion
sutng batween the two systems, just pronouncng
the letter ITSELF rather than the word which supposed
TO represent III Thi defeats the entire purpose Of the
phonstie alphabet ystem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

government agencies. They were
reported to have agreed that halt
ing military and economic assist
ance to Denmark would injure her
defense effort and jeopardize u
North Atlantic alliance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

|licshs have cornerod : national
nero - thsir earl ldats.
D0es yuur Vii 1oa1e 20 ullle
49, rfnno1 y yOuR pillow = hclp
- u your yvayn1 = iof Ct
mine reeon1ly recc1vod - tondor
misoiva 1pom his hc1pmnte.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Mos people ars not interested IN getting both sides
Of question.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
At The Down Of Another Yeur

powers have greatly increased their military po-
tential and thus made is more dangerous for the
Communist dictators to start "hot war;" The
Western world feels more safe today than it did
when 1851 arrived.
The State of Israel, despite all its difficulties,
is filled with new courage to face the future is
determined in its efforts to provide decent life
for all its inhabitants, many of whom have been
so sorely tried in recent years in European ghet-
toes and concentration camps And in its courage
and determination Israel is being supported by the
goodwill and material help of the Jews of the
United States and of other countries.
In wishing you happy new year, may we also
express the opinion that humanity at large and
Jewry in particular, has less reason for anxiety
and encouragement over the future than it had a
year ago. Today we have at least right to hope
that the year will finally bring that peace for
which mankind is yearning.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
JDC ANNUAL MEETING
JANUARY 5th TO DISCUSS
1852 BUDGET $23.507. 800

A proposed budget of $23, 507,-
800, to meet the most essential
needs of 100000 Jews in Europe,
the. Moslem world and Israel dur
ing the coming year, will head
the order of business for dele
gates to the 37th Annual Meeting
of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, which will take place
Saturday evening, January 5th,
1852, at New York's Hotel Astor.
The announcement of tn e
meetings. agenda was made by
Edward M. M. Warburg, newly
reelected General Chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal and
JDC Chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
PROTESTANTS USE
SOUTHERN SYNAGOGUE
FOR SERVICES AFTER
CHURCH BURNS

JACKSON, Tenn, (JTA) :
Members of the Lambuth Me-
mortal Methodist Church cele-
brated Christmas services in
Temple B'nai Israel here after
their own church was destroy
ed by fire.
Explaining why the Metho-
dist Church members chose to
accept the Temples offer
when several other Protestant
churches proffered the use of
their buildings, Rev. James
Irion, pastor of the Lamburth
Church, said: eve were touch
ed by the fact that people of
the Jewish faith thought of us.
We thought we should respond
in the same spirit. 1t might
strengthen the ties between
the two faiths"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
BY FRED A. STERN

Another twelve-month cycle has ended and we
shall have to get used to dating letters 1882"
AS always, we like to take stock of the past year
and wish to prognosticate the future, the year
that is ahead of us, anyway.
1851 has been year filled with anxiety for
the world at large. The Korean War was still rag
ing and in various parts of the world the conflict
between East and West, between the Communist
and the Communist world, was not settled,
was still being waged as cold war;" In the State
of Israeli to which the eyes of Jews from all over
the world are directed, there much hardship,
and to add to the troubles of the Hedging Jewish
state there came destructive flood at the end
of the year.
Yet as 1852 dawns upon us the mood of hui
mainly is perhaps somewhat more hopeful than
it was year ago. America and the other Western
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
FLORIDA SCHOLAR
RECEIVES STATE
DEPARTMENT GRANT FOR
FOREIGN STUDY


MIAMI, Fla, (JTA)-Twenty-
one-year old Herbert Krensky of
this city has b e n awarded a
State Department scholarship for
linguistic studies at Stellenbosch
University in the Union of South
Africa.
Young Krensky, who received
his undergraduate education at
the Universities Of Florida and
Miami, and has been specializing
in foreign languages at the
Georgetown School of Foreign
Service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

cit is our understanding that
reward offers to date include
those from the City of Miami,
City of Miami Beach, Jewish
War Veterans, Authorization
League of B'nai Birth, McAllis-
ter Post Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Miami Beach Elks, Miami
Beach Exchange Club, and the
Miami Beach Optimist Club, as
well as other organizations and
individuals" the Committee said.
I'VE are urging by letter all
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

civic, veteran and fraternal or
CARNATIONS in Greater Miami to
increase the reward totals so that
the possibility Of the law enforce
ment authorities receiving. vital
information leading to the appre-
hension of the guilty parties will
be increased" the Committee
added.
THE latest dynamite attempt
directed against the st. Peters
Continued on P0se Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
MUNICH STUDENTS PLAN
PEACE WITH ISRAEL"
CELEBRATION

MUNICH, = (JTA) - Munich
University students are planning
a special celebration around the
idea of peace with the people of
Israel" 1t is to be held during
brotherhood Week." which &C.
ours at the end of the winter
term.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

and more. Besides this basic sum,
however, m any of Cantor's
friends have entered additional
subscriptions to the Bond Issue
as a special tribute to the beloved
entertainer.
Guests at the birthday party
will come from every part Of the
country and from every walk in
life. as a mark of the friendships
Cantor has cultivated through his
parallel careers in the various
branches of the entertainment
field. and as leader in the hui
manitarian causes whic h have
most closely affected American
sympathy and generosity.
Chairman of the committee
which is arranging the Cantor
birthday party is David Kluger,
who is also chairman of the
Greater New York Committee
for State of Israel Bonds. Accord
ing to Mr.. Kluger, the celebration
will express Americas apprecia-
ton for Cantor's energetic lead
ership in providing help for those
who need help, regardless of
their race or faith. At the same
time, it will accelerate IsraePs
progress toward economic indie
pendence by increasing the
amount of American capital
which can be used to expand the
Jewish States industrial and
agricultural potential.
Mr.. Kluger added that Cantor.
whose entire life has been asso-
ciated with advancing the we'll
being of the Jewish people In
every part of the world. repre-
sents a rallYing point for mobil-
izing the resources Of the bust
ness and financial community on
behalf of the Bond Issue.
Since his earliest days as a
Ziegfeld sstar, Cantor has been
one of the nations most moving
advocates of the cause of the
people of Israel. Since the begin
ming of the Hitler regime in 1888,
his has been one of the most
eloquent voices raised on behalf
of the Jewish victims of war and
persecution abroad. He has also
been responsible for enlisting
major support in this country for
Jewish aspirations in Israel.
LAS one of the pioneers in win
ming American acceptance of Is
rael's $500.000.00O independence
Bond Issue. Cantor's name is i'm
dissolublY linked with the magni-
ficent achievements Of the Jew
ish people in creating a growing.
vital democracy in the Middle
East" Mr.. Kluger said. Now his
birthday party itself becomes a
vehicle for Strengthening Israel's
economy 50 that it may continue
to absorb the thousands Of new
corners who are beginning life
again in Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
Reward Offered for Capture Of
Culprits Bombing Miami SYnagogues

currently totang $4,000 the and
responsible bomng dYnamings
Miami should the receipt Of information leading
the apprehension of the cp stated by the Greater Miami
Coornatns Committee Against Bombnss of which Burnett Roth
is cha
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
THIS coLUMN1sr

a. OAAASoSO o4SAoSAOS4SI AoS
been digging into my columnar
past-aS far back as Nov. is,
1914. in fact. In consequence Of
these researches he has come to
a conclusion about me which. he
says. I-if I am an honest re-
porter-should duly give to all
my readers.
He says: what I have discov-
cred suggests a m ost unstable
mind in you. The logic of this
fact drives me to tell you that
you should quit the function of
columnist in which you pretend
to give out wisdom"
BY way of evidence in support
of this indictment he quotes my
column of Nov. is. 1914 in which
I reported my ideas on Palestine;
it was several years before Pales-
tine became the State of Israel.
On that date I wrote: mo, as
an American I. can't let myself
be put in the position of an ir-
ridentist yearning for another
land. That fantastic illusion of
statehood and power! That
dream world in which you chase
bubbles you can never catch up
With"
The Chicago archaeologist the
is member Of the anti Zionist
American Council for Judaism).
says accusinglY: How you have
fallen from your former inte-
gritty! Today you appear before
your readers as a full-fledged
Israeli. / am writing this without
hope that you will print it. AS
for myself. I feel horribly let
down to see a mind crumbling
from its former lofty state"
Yes, I plead guilty to having
written the paragraph that the
Chicagoan brings up against me.
I confess I have changed my
mind about the State Of Israel
being but a dream. I would be
the most stupid of individuals if
l refused to change my mind in
the presence of an undisputed
fact of life.
This State of Israel stands in
being. despite what this column
list said. in 1914. that it was but a
dreamy concept for rapt vision
aries. It is the miracle Of dream
that came true. This goes to
show that people shouldn't place
too much faith in any of the col
umnists who in these times seem
to have become accepted prcph-
cts. know some citizens who
swear by Pegler event.
Today I stand in complete adj
miration of the fact that is Israel.
The fact of Israel in being is
much more important t h n my
reputation as a columnar pundit.
I bow my head in veneration OF
people who have caught up with
a noble ideal. / applaud every
step the Israeli take to make
their land great and good. I hope
for a time when the peoples OF
the whole world will look upon
Israel as land that has achieved
social justice for its people and
peace with its neighbor. I hope
for Israel such a success in demo-
cratic living, with justice for all,
(Ccnsinued On Page %
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
Eddie Cantor's Goth Birthday
To Be Marked By 100000
Israel Bond Celebration

Eddie Cantor. who will be so old January 81 will
of business the theatre
civic affairs that night gigantic birthday party where guests
campaign The party will be held in the Grand Ballroom Of the
Commodore Hotel in New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

Eddie Cantor, beloved star Of stage,
screen and radio, who has unstintingly
devoted his time and effort to the cause
Of Israel, will be sixty years old on
January 81, 1852. Mr.. Cantor will be
honored on this occasion by especial
Israel Bond dinner in New York City,
where admission will be based on the
purchase of at least $1,000 in State of
Israel Bonds. Il is expected that more
than s., O00, 900 in Bond sales will result
from the Cantor birthday celebration.
Israel's vital program of industrial and
agricultural development depends on
the success of the $500, OOO. 900 State Of
Israel Bond drive in the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

In accordance with Cantor's
own wishes; participation in the
birthday celebration will be open
to those who purchase Israel
Bonds in denominations of $1,000