davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
U. J. A. TO PRESENT SPECIAL
PASSOVER RADIO DRAMA ON
SUNDAY, APRIL 6

Jose Ferrer, Academy Award
winning screen star and one of
Broadway's busiest actors, pro-
ducers and directors, will play the
leading role in an original Pass
over radio drama to be presented
by the United Jewish Appeal
Sunday, April 6, from z to 1880
P. M. (EST) over the .coast-to-
coast network of the American
Broadcasting Company.
The special UJA radio play is
entitled "a Child Named Lisa"
with Mr.. Ferrer cast as both mar
rator of the story and teacher of
a small deaf-mute girl whose
struggle to hear and speak is
finally realized at the Seder
ritual.
Denise Alexander, well-known
child actress of stage, radio and
television, will play the role of
Lisa.
Mr.. Ferrer, now appearing in
the Broadway production, 1.-THE
Shrike" and producer and direc-
tor of "Stalag II" and ''The Four
poster" also currently on Broad
day, will appear in "a Child
Named Lisa" just before he is due
on stage at the Cort Theater.
In addition to telling the story
of Lisa, his drama-filled radio
play gives a vivid portrait of Is
rael as the new State seeks to
settle and absorb the more than
100000 immigrants brought to
its shores in the last four years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

wartime and in peacetime. It re-
veals brilliant and patriotic
service to their country. The Jew
ish people of this country have
given for more than their share
of lives and money to help our
country in all times of crisis.
They are now sacrificing millions
upon millions Of dollars to help
Israel survive in order to pre-
serve their homeland and also to
fight the Communist aggressor.
Testimony has been presented at
the Katyn hearings where great
number of heroes who died at
Katyn were Polish Jews.
:These remarks of mine are not
necessary to establish the posi-
ton of the Jewish people as far
as patriotism, liberty and freedom
are concerned. Their record
speaks for itself. During World
War II, the jewish representation
in the armed services was far
above its pro rata allotment. A
large concentration of Jewish
people live in metropolitan cen
tiers. Agricultural, mining, and
metal industries, and so forth,
which were favored by draft
exemptions did not apply to
metropolitan centers. Besides the
relatively large proportion of
Jewish boys taken in the draft,
there were approximately $4,000
Jewish volunteers"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

Lieutenant Colonel Rae D.
Landy, retired, who spent q
years in the Army Nursing Corps
and was one of the first two
nurses sent to Palestine in 1913
by Hadassah, the Women's Zion
list Organization of America to
help fight disease and pestilence,
died Wednesday night in her
home in Cleveland. Her age was
sc. Col. Landy will be inferred
next week at Arlington Gene
terry. Hadassah will have an Off
cial representative at the services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

ISRAEL Janach former TElpoItanan VINO N
suffering from cardiac condition gets the ne
of his 3-Year.old daughter Margarita IN making sac a
near LYDIA The store opened week. the one
with the aid Of loan from MaOen JOINT
for aid to aged i'll and
;oats 70 Israel DC will spend this to aid some
hard Holy Land Funds Tor JOCs overseas
relief reseeent reconstruction are provided ~
the United Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

LIEUT.. COLONEL .LANDY.
U. S. NURSING CORPS. DIES:
WAS PIONEER HADASSAH
NURSE IN PALESTINE IN 1918
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
PETITIONS TO Relieve CONDITIONS AT TWO
MENTAL INSTITUTIONS SENT TO WV HEADS

VFW post commanders this week
will receive petitions for the two state
mental institutions, to be circulated
in their communities for signatures
that will put bond issues on the 1862
ballot for 3 million dollars for the
State Hospital at Warm Springs, and
81, 100000 for the State Training
School at Boulder. There will be a
petition for each institution, accord
ing to E. A. Atkinson, chairman of
the Governors Committee On Men
tai Health.
VFW commanders will serve as loc-
al community chairman and will have
the assistance of more than 80 or
CARNATIONS who have endorsed the
petitions after a two-year study of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
Flu Oil Townsend Plans
Stock Retirement

The Farmers Union Oil company of
Townsend held their Annual Stock
holders meeting Saturday, March 25
A delicious turkey dinner was
served to large attendance at noon
by the Legion Auxiliary.
Five directors were voted in, con-
sisting of w. Glenn Kirscher, Ray
Wallace, Donald Shearer, Robert
Hensley, and Chester Scoffield.
Don Fortney, district supervisor
from Missoula gave brief account
of the years operation as compared
to year ago.
A long range plan on stock re-
tirement was explained by Walter
Good, State Supervisor for the
Farmers Union Central Exchange
from Great Falls, and discussed by
the stockholders with decision to
retire the stock Of earlier stockhold-
ers.
Following the business meeting a
series of films was shown covering
Co-operatives serving the northwest.
TOWNSEND STAR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
Labor Groups Oppose DIP
Importation

With unemployment lowering near
the two million mark, and the Tru-
man Administration urging Congress
to permit entry of another 100000
displaced persons, two Montana labor
assemblies have voiced strong pro-
tests against bringing more "DP's"
into the United States at this time.
The trades councils are Cascade
Trades & Labor Assembly, Great
Falls, and Helena Trades & Labor
Assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
T0OLE COUNTY HEALTH
GROUP REPORTS SUCCESS

SHELBY-During the four years
since the Toole County Health Coun-
Gil was formed, considerable success
has been achieved in lettering the
health conditions of residents of the
county, reports William Keinert,
president of the council This has
been done by 1. monthly council
meetings, 2. finding out health needs,
3. starting or carrying out health
projects, and A. educating the general
public in better health practices.
The council spearheaded the new
hospital, hospital guild and the get
ting of a county nurse and a child
welfare clinic. They checked the
swimming pool and found Is hazar-
dous points. Many of these have
been corrected and the rest will be
this summer.
Other accomplishments spearhead-
ed by the council include:
Passage of a garbage ordinance.
Sponsoring of city cleanup day.
Co-sponsoring of the cancer meet
ing ana assistance to the IB mobile
unit.
Investigated possibilities of getting
2 complete health unit; sought CO.
operation of Pondera, Liberty and |
Glacier counties in seeking such
units.
Circulated petitions urging hiring
If a sanitarian.
Blue Shield and Blue Cross plans
we're first explained at a council
Meeting.
Tours were made of the old hospi-
al and the new one.
Educational programs were pre-
ented on Doctors and Hospitals.
The Patient Goes to the Hospital,
acteriology, electricity, kitchen safe Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

the existing needs at these two in
situations.
Albert V. MCGEE, Whitehall, State
Commander of the VFW, is chair
man of the subcommittee in charge
of the petitions.
The patient and personnel popula-
ton at each of these institutions are
larger than many of our smaller cit
les, says Atkinson, and present facil-
tiles are so inadequate as to impair
the proper care of the growing pat
lent population.
Boulder, which has $50 patients
illegally crowded into space intended
Tor $50, had waiting list of 100 in
late 1850, and presently that list is
100.
Warm Springs, by law required to
take any patient committed, faces
the necessity of setting beds in the
halls to accommodate new patients.
The water system at Warm Springs
presents an immediate and costly
problem. Only one well is now de-
pendable, and the sand condition in
the water from it necessitates con-
slant repair to plumbing. Mainten-
ance of sanitary standards becomes
with limited and uncertain
water supply.
Citizens of the state are urged to
acquaint themselves with the petit
tons and the problems at these two
Institutions. The mental health COM
nittee can provide speakers and in
formation to anyone who wishes to
nave either. Requests can be direct
I'd to E. A. Atkinson, State Univer-
'ity, Missoula; Mrs. Walter Needham,
'15 Spruce St., Anaconda, or Albert
Y. MCGEE, Whitehall. There are
members of the committee
n all parts of the state to perform
his task.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

ty, eyes, cancer, home hygiene and
safety, restaurant sanitation, SWIM
ming pool sanitation, teeth and
heart.
Although the accomplishments of
the council have been good, Mr. Klein
ert says, the work has been carried
out by few. The average meeting
attendance has numbered 10. There
are many more clubs and organiza-
lions which could send representa-
tives. 1t is hoped that more interest
can be had to do more health work
in Toole county in the future.
Membership in the council is COM
posed of various organizations and in
terested individuals.
Other officers besides Pres. Klein
ert, are: Pearl Rooney, vice president
and Aida Torgerson, secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
ROADS WORST In 20 Years
Brings To Mind Fast Parliamentary Maneuver That Killed
Farm Market Road Bill In 1851 Assembly
ROADS WORST IN 20 YEARS

he
years.
s he va unable o through
pulled pickup
No said reported
Broadus FALLS TRIBUNE
Reports reaching this office indicate that similar extremely
bad road conditions exist parts the state to mud
and The abundance of Act of Cod matter
and be dealt with only AFTER has fallen The
not be said of roads impossible because of mud.
Last legislative session. the state senate keeny
the plight rural people almost every spring. drafted and pas
sed SD 81 aimed making toward getting
rural people out of the mud
SB 81 provided for making available to county commission
federal funds to be operate
owned equipment feeder roads, without cut going
road contractors The Republican dominated passed
the measure 51-0
But SD 81 did not become law When reached the State
House Representatives George OConnor Carbon county
smatme contractor in private e-n with Rep
Leonard of Sweegrass county acting speaker
managed to pull fast parliamentary and SD 81 died
by 1884 tally.
Below is the roll call in the House whereby killed
Keep mind how your legislator voted YOU from
one mud hole to another on your rural county road:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

SOURCE: House Journal, Page 429
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

for farm labor, Rep. John F. Shelley
(D-Cal.) declared March 6. He said
the department had told him such
a move would not be helpful to
American foreign policy in the Far
East"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
RUM0R-TIcs

According to newspaper release
General Ike came out second best in
g presidential poll taken among the
overseas forces in Europe. Should be
some kind of a moral in that story.
Would it be something like the Amer
lean people reaching for they-don't-
know-what? General Macarthur
came back to the United States after
many years away. The people
swarmed, swooned and sobbed over
him. The panegyrist had a field day.
Tempers rose and fell. Macarthur
rarely makes page one today.
Fed up with the politicians who
have committed themselves in any
way, shape or form, are the voters
searching for the fairy tale prince
with the magic word to break the
evil spell? How long does it take for
the magic glow to disappear? How
long before the precious jewels that
drop from the Prince Charming's
mouth are turned to toads?
John E. Kennedy, Missoula, who
solemnly vowed earlier this season
that he che would run for some pol
itical job has been passing the word
around that he thinks it might be the
Secretary of State, he will take on.
Quoteh the wise men: "More courage
than good sense"
Onlookers at the Progressive party
convention last weekend report that
Gene Naegele of Helena and John
Morris, Montana Power Company
official of Helena. were in attend
lnce. Party officials refused to dis
lose whether the two gentlemen Sc
,ured membership in the organiza-
ion, but were concerned for fear Mr..
Iaegele suffered from writer's cramp
lfter the meeting.
Small meetings are taking place
ii over the state, guided, they say,
" the long arm of the ACM Octo-
JUS, to organize the fight against ;
he Silicosis Initiative. The recent {
ears of effort spent changing the
pots of the leopard has led to some |
Elective results. The Royal Order
f Chestnut Pullers will be led along {
1t won't take much effort
0 convince some small businessmen '
hat they should continue to pay for I
ne industrial accidents of high prof
corporate industries, out of their t
ard-to-come-by tax monies. All of
lis when industry could eliminate s
ntirely the necessity for there being "
Silicotic in the state-for either b
lem or the state to take care of. -
But the INDECENT industry &C
;epts the charity of the State and
on the welfare rolls, and
rys to make workers, small bust
nessmen and farmers appreciate
he opportunity of substituting
hem.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
An Excellent Appointment

of
Ameoy has long been fighter
this board that grazing districts With
board there will be
tering districts ocrowg
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
State Department Not For
Importation of Labor

WASHINGTON, D C.-The State
Department will discourage any pro-
posal to import Japanese or Koreans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
Against Counties Doing
Own Farm-t Market Road Building

ABSENT OR NOT VOTING Bremen, Ct,
Hapster Karberg Loughan Mackay Mountain Omh
Westlake, Wiedman, Working.
PASSED: O'Connor
SOURCE: Journal, Page
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Britain Holds Up Fur Coats,
Gifts From Peiping Mayor
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Customs
today held - temporarily - eight
new fur coats that eight British
women, including the wife of Brit
aims Communist Party chief,
brought back from Red China.
The furs, described as land OF
tiers. were gifts of the Mayor of
Peiping. Customs officials on
duty, who said the fur was a new
one for them. were stymied in try
ing to value them for import duty.
So the coats were impounded for
a check by experts.
Mrs. Marjorie Pollitt, whose
husband is Communist leader
Harry Pollitt, said, the customs
we're entirely courteous and did
the only fair thing. I don't
know anytho1ng about furs. I
never had fur coat before, and
don't know what this ones VAL
ue is"
The women. ending a three
month goodwill MISSION" visited
Russia also but said they did not
bring back any gifts from the So
Wet Communists.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Foreign Aid Paid Out by u. S.
Exceeds $87 Billion in II Years

aid operations Gin repayments for
lend-lease, repayments on foreign
loans. and so on) totaling $10,-
1856 100000. Thus. net aid for the
period was put at $71 ,539. 900 900.
This included SOL ,584 200, 900 in
grants or gifts and $1,000, 600, 900
in credits or loans.
The department listed four ma
jor categories of assistance: mill
tary aid, relief. recovery and
economic aid, and technical as
Sistance.
Three Nations Got Two Thirds.
The United Kingdom, Soviet
Russia and France together dur
ing the 11-year period received
two-thirds Of the $82 billion
grant and credit aid. said the re-
port, adding:
THE United Kingdom alone
was furnished about $50 billion OF
assistance. about A per cent of
the total goods, services and funds
provided by the United States
Government to foreign nations.
Nearly $29 billion of this
amount was transferred during
World War II as a part of the
international process of pooling
resources in the common cause.
"As a result of wartime aid. our
former ally. the u. S. S. r., ranked
second with $11 billion. or 8 per
cent. Germany. China. Italy,
Greece and The Netherlands were
likewise major recipients, each
having been furnished amounts
ranging from 81 billion to over So
billion"
The department presented tables
showing that so counties or areas
received aid.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Short Says U.S.. Must Avoid
Too Early Disarmament
By the Associated Press

Representative Short, Repub-
lican, of Missouri. chairman
designate of the House Armed
Services Committee, cautioned
today against letting down our
guard" If a truce is affected in
Korea.
1--WE must guard against the
mistake we have made in the past
-disarming too soon," he said in
an interview. while our ulti-
mate goal should be world dis
armament, we must keep strong
as long as times remain as they
now are"
I'VE must build up, rather than
reduce, our military strength" he
added.
Mr.. Short. who describes himself
as neither an isolationist nor a
militarist. said he believes there
can be substantial savings made
in next years and subsequent
military budgets.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Oy the Assoeioted Press

The United States-grappling
with the staggering jobs of war
and recovery of the free world
poured out more than $87 billion
in foreign aid during the IL years
ended last June 80. That averages
over seven billions year.
But that wasn't all drain on
the United States Treasury, be-
cause nearly $11 billion was paid
back.
Rounding up figures in a de-
tailed review, the Commerce De-
partment said the vast military
and economic undertaking repre-
sents series of programs unique
in economic and political history.
The report, most comprehen-
sive to date. covers the period of
World War II, as we'll as postwar
years, and thus includes figures
on multibillion- dollar aid to Soviet
Russia, dubbed by the department
'our former ally"
Overall figures show gross for
eign aid totalled $8243 billion
during the fiscal years 1941-51
An earlier calculation by the Com
merce Department showed foreign
aid Of SIS billion during the fiscal
year which ended last June. Thus
the 12-year gross amounts tc
$87.43 billion.
1T is not the purpose of this
report to appraise results" the
department said, although it add
ed that both the war period anc
postwar programs enacted by Con-
greSs achieved major objectives.
During the 11-year period GOV.
cred by today's report. the Unitee
States received returns from it!
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Trigger Steals Convoy From Under Nose of Sister SUBJ
\, Much to the Discomfort Of the japanese

find q lone merchantmen. In a
hurry now. we bore in and fire
Immediately. One hit, but he's a.
tough customer. and that's not
enough for him. He opens up
with two deck guns. tries futilely
to stay on Triggers low. dark
form.
Furious now. Trigger rushes past
him, turns on her heel, and comes
charging back. She really bores
in this time till his side looms as
big and broad as a barn. Whan!
Wham! That finishes him.
and he goes down like a rock.
Course 16O once more, and we
run for another hour, pick up
another ship, a tanker this time.
Once again we hardly alter course
He steams across our bow at 1000
yards. and is greeted with three
crashing torpedo hits. sinking SO
fast that as we, without changing
a thing. pass across where his
stern used to be, all we see is his
tall stack sticking out of the
water, slightly canted forward.
smoke still pouring out of the top
of it for all the world as though
nothing had happened.
We looked around for more
ships. but \dawn broke. and none
was in sight. The sequel to the
story was not told till later. when
lpatrol reports were submitted. The
second radar-equipped escort,
which we had so neatly avoided
in our initial attack, was our good
friend the U. s. S. Seahorse, ner-
self the nemesis of many Japs,
who was even then in the process
of drawing a bead on the same
chap we'd sunk.
The Seahorse was somewhat
disturbed at our intrusion on
convoy she had tracked for nearly
"a hours is putting. it mildly. But
she kindly verified the sinking of
two ships plus the probable sink
ing Of third from our attack.
then went on to sink three more
herself. In the meantime another
United States sub, having trailed
the convoy for two days, finally
caught up and knocked. off one
for herself. Total: eight sunk,
nine left. probably all escorts.
Wonder what the escort COM
mander told Toto?
Copyright 1852 by Edward l.. Beach
Published by Henry Holt and Co., Inc
Distributed by The Register
| and Tribune Syndicate.)
| fTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Allied Flyers Keep Up
Their Fierce Attacks
On Red Supply Lines
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 24.-B-26 Marau-
der bombers last night destroyed
200 Communist vehicles in their
greatest truck-busting foray of
the year.
The Marauders, ranging far and
wide over the Red highway net
work. brought their nine-day bag
to Its trucks. The ceaseless at
tacks are designed to stem the
flow of supplies for front line
Communist troops.
Twelve B-29 Super Forts, the fly
by-night partners of the Marau-
ders. dropped 100 tons Of high
explosives on a Red communica-
tions center near Sinanju. The
target city is on the west coast,
40 miles north of Pyongyang. the
North Korean capital.
In daylight sorties, United
States F-86 Sabre jets shot down
a Russian-type MIG-15 jet. 1t
was the seventh straight day of
victory for the Sabres. Their
score for the week standards at
II MICS destroyed, 2 probably
destroyed and 4 damaged.
Reds HarrasS U. N. Lines
Ground action yesterday was
highlighted by series of Red
harrassing attacks all along the
bleak 155-mile battlefront.
A United States 9th Army staff
officer said the Reds appeared
content to feel out the allied de-
fenses. None of their tentative
jabs were aimed at taking any
United Nations positions.
The largest Red probe-in-force
was launched at Sniper Ridge,
war-scarred hill mass on the CEN
trail front. Allied rockets and ar
tillery shells broke up a thrust by
$50 Chinese.
Chinese ground troops stabbed
three times at U. N. positions on
the southern slope of Jackson
Heights. at the eastern edge of the
Chorwon Valley. All were hurled
back.
On the western front, about ITS
Chinese attacked an advance al
lied position west of Yonchon. The
U. N. troops withdrew and let their
big artillery guns hammer the
Reds. They then reoccupied the
position without opposition.
Repulsed by Artillery.
West Of the Punchbowl on the
eastern front about so North
Korean Reds tried to sneak up
to the allied lines. They never
made it. The combined fire of
artillery. mortar and tank guns
threw them back.
Smaller clashes were reported
from northeast of the Punchbowl
and south of Anchor Hill, both
on the eastern front.
United States carrier-baSed
Navy planes from the KearSarge
and Essex were out in force yes
terday, blasting Red positions
along the east coast and on the
front.
The cruiser Los Angeles and
the destroyer Swenson poured al
rain of fire on Red installations
near Kosung. At Wonsan the
destroyers Thompson and Sewer
ling shelled Communist bunkersl
and shore batteries.
On the west coast, the British
cruiser Birmingham and the de-
stroyer Consort hit Red bunkersI
near Haeju,
Evening star., 1952-11-24
6. o. P. Victory Dinner
Set in Silver Spring

The Women's Republican Club
of Silver Spring. Md, will hold
its victory dinner at the Olney
Inn at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Senator-elect and Mrs. j. Glenn
Beall and Representative-elect and
Mrs. De Witt Hyde will be guests.
Mrs. Ivy Priest, chairwoman of
the women's division of the Re-
publican National Committee, will
speak.