davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-04-18
A D D E S S
Of Gov. Morris de Castro
over Radio Station VISTA.
ST. Thomas. on Monday.
March "A. 1852.
.lcontInued frosn YesieFdaYl

lContinued from yesterday
The municipal councils and the
legislative assembly of the Virgin
Islands have, during the years
since the adoption of the Organ
ic Act in 1886, enacted much inn
lportant legislation designed to
improve the social and economic
welfare of the people of the is
lands. Among the most significant
Of these, which are now on our
statute books, are minimum wage
and maximum hour laws, work
mems compensation laws; home
stead acts; an anti-discrimination
act; uniform sanitary code; hous-
ing and redevelopment laws,
tourist development laws; merit
system policies; municipal retire
ment acts, and labor relation laws.
Unfortunately, however, the two
party system of political organi-
cation has not been developed IN
the islands. This has resulted, in.
our rapidly growing communities,
in the lack Of that balancing in
fluence which is essential to sus-
tain the effective legislative pro-
cesses of a democratic laW-making
body. The absence of clearly de-
fined political opposition On issues
within the legislative halls Of the
islands has been a distinct deter
rent. It is my sincere hope that
the formation of the two-party
system will be carried out before
the general election in November
this year, and that every eligible
person will register to vote IN
that election.
As I close my review of two
years of progress in some fields
and Of Illustration in others, I
again seek to draw some comfort
from the experience of history. It
was my great pleasure recently
to participate in island-wide ac-
clamation of the good works Of
the late Governor Paul M. Pear
son. Yet here is what Luther III.
Evans had to say about public
opinion on Governor Pearson's
administration in 1885: saThe atti-
tude Of most Of the classes iii the
islands toward the continuance Of
the Pearson administration re-
Gently demonstrated the captious
and tickle nature of public opin-
ion. Nearly all the local leaders
for some time advocated the with
drawal of Governor Pearson, yet
they favored many Of his works"
My friends, these islands are
my home. They will continue to
be my home and the home Of my
family even after my retirement
from public service. It is to my
interest, therefore, to perform my
job conscientiously because /
, 1952-04-18

jelly pdlQD by Tic 1GuCEd1 BONGII1u6uI dNu llGSG OSIIOuS
exist right here side by side with local ones.
NOW THIS SITUATION is made all the more grave
because our local treasures do not seem to be able to meet
the demand. Practically every hole seems to have been plug
ged; everything which can Be taxed is being taxed, and any
mention Of additional taxes brings loud cries from the popu-
lace. What, then, is to happenP Just hurting epithets at the
government Or any given official will not solve the problem.
In fact, such a method is more akin to the habit Of the ostrich
than anything else we know.
EVERY OPPORTUNITY to expand the economy should
be taken. We are staunch believers in the expansion Of indus
try BY every fair and honorable means available to us. And
that is why frequently we call for studies BY a local group
comparable to the National Resources Planning Board on
the mainland. With more industries, then more taxes will
naturally flow into the treasury and our local employees can
then be paid living salaries.
BUT EXPANSION is not alone for the government. Pri-
vate enterprise should realize that it has a duty and response
biity to the public as a whole, and refuse to sit still, or carry
Oh as ii might have done twenty years ago under totally diff
ferent circumstances.
THERE ARE possibilities in touism, native fruits and
vegetables. agriculture, and for industry. Certainly there IS
muh that an Be manufactured within these shores, and that
much that can be manufactured within these shores, and that
and everything else. These are the sources to which we might
and miss basis.
PERHAPS THE local government could seek the type Of
relationship with its employees which insures continued high
standard Of work with the understanding that the question
&AA
, 1952-04-18
PLIGHT OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

SITUATION IS facing the government which is much
more serious than appears on the surface. With the high cost
Of living, including taxes, employees Of the government find
it increasingly difficult to meet their demands, and in some
case, to maintain a fair standard Of living And to aggravate
the situation, there are positions with much higher salaries
being paid BY the federal government, and these positions
exist right here side BY side with local ones.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

. REMEMBER! You are en-
titled to a 1919 discount on all
nationally advertised prices of
famous Willett Solid Cherry din
ing room and bedroom furniture
If you buy at VIM. E. Miller dur
ing the next few days.
Evening star., 1952-01-27


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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Israel is a great nation, not by
virtue of its military proves or
it's material achievements, but
because of its high standards OF
ethics and morality. Rabbi Chan
anya keeps reminding us to hold
dear the Ethics Of the Fathers"
so that we may find favor in the
eyes of the Almighty.
Rabbi Chananya teaches us,
moreover, that these lofty con-
cepts emanate from our Torah
and its divine commandments.
They are not to be merely stu
died and read; they are to be. OBJ
served and practiced in our daily
lives. Our Torah is not only a
Bible (from the Greek meaning
'book"), although it is a best sell
Ter. The word Torah means direc-
ton and signifies way of life to
guide and direct us in all our
endeavorS.
1t was our Torah which gave
the Jew courage when he was
desolate, counsel when oppressed,
and consolation when sorrow en-
quilted him. In times of darkness
it was a ray of hope; in times of
despair an avenue of escape. At
all times and in all chimes the
Torah inspired the Jew ito do
justice, to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with God"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Ethics Of The Fathers

Holy One, blessed be He, was
pleased to make Israel worthy;
wherefore He gave them copi-
Gus Torah and many command
mentS."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY Rabbi Meir Felman

The traditional Jew concludes
each chapter of the Ethics (Pirke
Aboth) with the following state
ment of Rabbi Chananya: 1.-THE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
BIR

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Frantz, 1860 Roxford ave-, a boy,
Joseph Robert Frantz, October 16.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cogan,
1648 Eddington rd., a boy, Daniel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
SEE YOU Al rHE Polls
Dec tbs
Joseph X. Chadwick

Joseph Knowles Chadwick, treas
urer of the Boyd E. Hart Co., in
dustrial painting contractors, and
active in business and fraternity
circles, died at his home, 16085
Glynn rd., Forest Hill, Friday, Oc-
tober oath, aged 49 years.
A native of Michigan, Mr.. Chad
wick came here as a young man
and had been with the Hart Co.
for 25 years.
Services were held Monday in
St. Paul's Episcopal Church OF
East Cleveland where Mr.. Chad
wick served as a vestryman.
Mr.. Chadwick also was a Mason,
being affiliated with Woodward
Masonic Lodge, AL Koran Shrine
and AL Sirat Grotto. His profes-
sional and civic associations were
the Cleveland Advertising and
Cleveland Athletic Clubs, Acacia
Country Club and Ohio Chamber
of Commerce.
Surviving are his widow, Lillian
Fiala Chadwick, three sisters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Take Steps To
Save Your Life

"Take steps to save your life!"
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver to-
day warned pedestrians that this
is an especially dangerous time of
the year for them. "Rain and sleet,
ice and snow," he said, combine
to make walking hazardous and
early darkness with it's accompany
ing poor visibility adds another
hazard"
Pedestrian fatalities in Ohio last
year totaled 447 - slightly more
than one-fourth of the 1778 traffic
deaths in the state. In other words,
one out of every four persons
killed in motor vehicle accidents
in Ohio in 1851 was a pedestrian.
Chief Weaver particularly eau
toned pedestrians who are out at
not to try to gauge the speed of
an oncoming car by its lights. If
there is any doubt stap on the curb
until the oncoming car has passed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Ca mn p u s
N Jews S

Miss Peggy Oats a junior, is as
sisting in plans for the annual Hal
lowe'en party being held tonight at
the College of Nursing and Health,
University of Cincinnati. The party
is being staged in the roof garden
of the Nurses Residence.
Two Shaw High School gradu-
ates are members of the Western
Reserve University Marching
Band, which made it's season debut
at Reserves homecoming celebra-
tion Saturday, October 25th.
Just reorganized under tn e
leadership of Arthur S. Best, new
band director at Western Reserve,
the group gave a marching demon
stration at Clarke Field at the
football game between Reserves
Red Cats and the University of
Buffalo. For half-time ceremonies,
which included crowning of the
homecoming queen, the uniformed
band promoted the evening home
coming dance by doing a dancing
routine, to the music of 81 Get
IDEAS"
Shaw alumni in the Reserve
band are James A. Griffith, 2025
Mt. Vernon ST., and Ann E. Woehr-
mann, 1864 Claiborne rd.
Griffith plays the trumpet and
Miss Woehrmann the oboe and pre-
cussion instruments.
Campus news may be tele-
phoned to Pc. 1873 or sent to
14600 Euclid ave. Deadline is 5
p. m. Tuesday.
Lloyd A. Wittenmery, a fresh
man at Ohio State University, has
been pledged to Thi Delta Theta
fraternity. Lloyd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wittenmeyer, 14621
Potomac ave. is a Shaw January
1852 graduate.
SEE you AT TINE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

= SEE you AT TINE POLLS :
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

The LEADER Has the Buyers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1852 PLYMOUTH, radio. heater, only
1000 miles, good buy. RA. 1855, call
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Mrs. Caroline Goldberg

From Hollywood, Fla, comes
word of the death there on Oc-
tober 18th of Mrs. Caroline Gold
berg, who died suddenly at her
home, 1713 Dewey st., of that city.
Up until they moved to Florida
last year the family had resided
at 1929 Bryn Mawr rd. for 80
years.
Surviving are her husband,
Joseph; and a daughter, Mrs.
Frances Wolfe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
DeMoIay Mothers

Because of election day, Tues
day, November 4th, the regular
monthly meeting of the Heights
Demolay Mothers Club will be held
on Thursday, November 9Th, at
500 p. M, at Palmer's Nursery
School, 1925 Lee rd., Mrs. Irene
Palmer as hostess with Mrs. Cath
crime Lothian assisting. Five new
members at the last meeting and
more will be welcomed. Let us
make this a banner year.
SEE you AT TINE POLLS
When selecting Christmas cards
its advisable to get an extra box of
assorted or all-of-a-kind design to
have for those last minute "Oh,
forgot Jenny" You can find the
best selection at The SCOOP, 814
East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

Paul, October 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Gross, 1888 Colt rd., girl, Linda
Ann, October 21st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
R. A. Walling, 1919 Oakhill rd.,
boy, William Charles Walling,
October goth.
SEE you AT THE Polls -
NM RrRmrn w. Al 0v~wmwe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

He also cautioned pedestrians
against too much hurry to get
home from work, as the hurrying
pedestrian is often a carless pedes-
trian.
"Don't duck your head against
the weather or hide behind an UNI
brella," try and keep in mind at all
times this slogan-Heads Up!
Don't Be Struck Down."
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Red Proposal May Break Up Truce Talks In Korea

PARIS, (P)-The United States expressed grave concern today that a new Russian move to bring Korean armistice negotiations to the United Nations Security Council might break up the talks now going on at the front.
 US. delegate Benjamin Cohen told a news conference that the US. could not understand why the Soviet Union had made such a proposal at a time when truce talks in Korea appeared to be making slow but sure progress.
 The proposal, he declared, could not fail to have a bad effect on the talks at Panmunjom. He said he wondered whether the Russians wanted to settle the Ko- rean war or reopen it.
 The effect of the resolution in- troduced by Soviet Foreign Min ister Andrei Vishinski, he de- clared, might we'll be to delay or disrupt the talks now going on.
 If the Soviet Union thinks it can help push them to a success full conclusion, he declared, they are no doubt in touch with the Chinese communists and North Koreans and can work through them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Matanuska Banker Arrested, Charged EmbeZZlement

ANCHORAGE, (P - The for mer manager of the MatanuSka Valley Bank at Palmer has been arrested on a charge of embezzle- ment, the US. Marshal's office reported Wednesday.
 The warrant for the arrest of Jack Maze, issued by the U. S. Commissioner at Palmer, set bail at $45,000. The amount of money involved in the charge was not disclosed but one bank official said it was considerable"
 Jan Koslosky, bank president, said an audit of the banks books, begun several months ago, was continuing. Bank depositors were protected under a reserve fund set up by the bank and by a S50,00O bond carried on Maze.
 Before going to Palmer, Maze held banking positions in Anchor age and Seattle.
 Tn addition to his duties as manager, Maze was a bank stock holder, had an interest in the Matanuska Valley Press, an in- surance firm, a roadhouse and a real estate firm. He also was one time president of the Valley Chamber of Commerce.
 Maze is married and has two children.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
New Atlantic
 Storm Threatens Capt. "Enterprise''

LONDON, (P) - Capt. Kurt Carlsen was cooped up Thursday in the cabin of his wallowing ghost ship while a new storm, raging across the North Atlantic, raised doubts that the damaged freighter could stay afloat until a salvage tug arrives.
 The fearless skipper, hailed by the British press as Captain Enterprise" appeared more con cerned about the suffering of his would-be rescuers than his own fate.
 Carlsen, 37, who refuses to abandon his ship, the American freighter, Flying Enterprise" is existing on slim diet of tea and 'fbits of dried food" He informed the commander of the US. De- stroyer John w. Weeks, which is standing by:
 "You fellows are taking a worse beating and are suffering more than I am."
 The American destroyer radio ed that preparations have been made with Capt. Carlsen for res cue if required" It was the first indication that the doughty cap tain may not be able to stick out his lone, ir0n-man attempt to stay with the crewless ship.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Britain Will Be Consulted Before Any Atomic Attack

WASHINGTON, P) - Winston Churchill can get assurances when he reaches Washington, if he SO desires, that the United States will consult Britain before ordering any atomic bombing from air bases in England.
 The prime minister voiced con- cern soon after the Conservative election victory that Britain might not be told in advance. He said in his Guildhall speech that an Am erican atomic attack from the East Anglia air bases would put vulnerable Britain in the very forefront of World War III.
 American authorities said today it has been well understood from the start that the bases would be used on a partnership basis.
 Officials think it is possible that Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will press for re- vival of the more generous ex- change of atomic information which was in effect in wartime.
 The US, Britain and Canada were carrying on negotiations on this until the Emil Fuchs spy disclosures virtually shelved the whole idea two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Navy To Convert Heavy Cruisers To Guided Missile Warships

WASHINGTON, (P9 T e Navy soon will begin converting two heavy cruisers into tn e worlds first known guided mis- sile WarShips.
 It was learned Thursday that the 13,800-ton Canberra and Bos- ton, which have been in the moth ball fleet, will sail from the West Coast, probably within a week, to East Coast yards for a start on the remodeling.
 An authoritative navy source said the navy expects that when extensive changes have been com pleted, guided missiles for their main armament will be ready, This source declined to say how m u h time would be needed either for conversion of the cruis- CTS or for perfection of missiles for their new-era batteries.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Eight Bodies Recovered From Air Force Crash

PHOENIX, Ariz., (H) - Bodies of eight of the 28 persons killed Sunday in the crash Of an Air Force CAY have been removed from an Arizona mountainside and brought to a mortuary in Mesa, Is miles east of Phoenix.
 An evacuation team of airmen, aided by Arizona cowboys, strug- gled up the mountain Wednesday and found the mangled bodies among the scattered wreckage of the twin-engine plane. The vic timS were 19 West Point cadets, four crew members and five other military passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
President Determined Push Federal Medical Care Program

WASHINGTON, (P) - Presi- dent Truman said Thursday he is determined that "sick people re- ceive adequate medical care" and vigorously defended his ne w Health Commission scheduled to hold its first meeting here next week.
 The Remember commission of health needs of the nation has been criticized by Dr. John w. Cline, president of the American Medical Association, as a misuse of emergency funds" for political propaganda.
 MT. Truman said in a prepared statement that he set up the com mission solely because "I want to see to it that the health of our people is protected"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Flying Congressman Soon To Tackle Pacific Ocean

TOKYO, (P) - Rep. Peter F. Mack, IT,, O-IlD plans to con- tinue his round-the world flight in his single-engine plane as soon as he gets a new radio compass.
 Mack said he was scheduled to leave Tokyo two days ago but that air express shipment of a new automatic direction finder had been delayed.
 His present plans call for hops to Two Jima, Wake, Midway and then Honolulu.
 Originally he had planned to return home by way of the Aleu- ton Islands and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Truman Requests Resignation REC
 Head Symington

WASHINGTON, (P - Stuart Symington, an ace pinch hitter for the Truman administration for six years, will bow out in a few weeks as head of the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation, prob ably taking a shizeable slice of top REC officials with him.
 President Truman told his news conference Thursday he expects to accept a resignation from Sy- mington later this month. Sy- mington is planning to return to private business.
 Synington and his houseclean- ing crew took over the big gov- ernment lending agency last May when it was a storm center. A Senate subcommittee had charged the REC to yielding to a political influence ring with White House contacts.
 Symington was out of town and not available for comment, but his close associates made it clear the abruptness of MT. Truman's announcement took them by sur prise.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Pay Increase For Armed Forces To Get Priority
 When Congress COnvenes

WASHINGTON, (P Legisla- tion giving all members of the armed forces a 10 per cent in crease may get high priority in the session of Congress convening next Tuesday.
 Chairman Vinson CD-Ga) of the House Armed Services Commit tee told newsmen Friday he has asked the Rules Committee to give the measure prompt clear ance so it can be acted on inn mediately.
 The increase would be given to everyone in uniform, from the lowest = ranking private to the highest general. It would apply not only to pay but also to sub- sistence and quarters allowances.
 Retired service personnel also would receive the increase.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Wreckage Barrow Plane Located On Cinema Dome

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Search pilots reported Thursday night that there are no signs of life around the wreckage of a Trans Ocean Airlines plane located on Cinema Dome, about 30 miles east of here.
 Four men were aboard the C-46 when 1t disappeared Sunday night on flight from Point Barrow to Fairbanks. The badly shattered plane was sighted squareiy atop the 4,4Oo-foot dome, its fuselage crushed and wing and tail broken from the body.
 A helicopter was unable to land at the site and its crew radioed they would land as close as pos sible and hike in.
 Two weasel crews are heading to the scene from Ladd Air Force base near here.
 The men aboard the plane were identified previously as pilot Rob- ert Warren, Fairbanks and Oil City, Pa; co-pilot Richard Erwin, Oakland, Calif.; Joe Weller of Nyssa, Ore; and Dick Cross, Fair banks. The last two were en- ployes of another airline and were passengers on the ill-fated plane.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Report Baptist Minister to Serve On Board Roofing Out Corruption In Govt.

PHILADELPHIA, (P) - Tn e Evening Bulletin said today Presi- dent Truman asked Dr. Daniel A. Polling to serve on a three-man board for roofing out corruption in the federal government.
 The Bulletin story said the pro- posal was made to Polling about week before Christmas, when the President summoned the Bap- tiSt minister to Washington.
 Tn Washington, the White House declined to comment on the report.