davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-16

Eisler lost his job in the WIDEN
ing purge but, still apparently a
free man, is slated for an OBJ
scure post as a teacher in an
East Berlin university.
Dertinger's arrest probably will
shake his already wobbly party
to its foundations. A Commu-
niSt-controlled court in Erfurt
indicted seven Christian Demo-
cratic Union members last month
on charges of spying for the
West. On the basis of past
purges, the Communists seemed
almost certain to link Dertin-
gers friends inside his party
with activities they call treason
able.
Chain of Purges Seen.
The move may start off a
chain of purges throughout the
CDU, which is second in size in
East Germany only to the ruling
Communist Party. Even Deputy
Prime Minister Otto Nuschke,
titular CDU head, may be facing
some hard times as a friend of
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Committee Discusses
Cummings Selection
AS Solicitor General
BY the Associoted Press

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee held a brief hearing yester-
day on President Truman's nom
nation of Walter j. Cummings,
jr.. of Chicago to be Solicitor
General, but decided to take no
action.
The hearing was called by Sen
ator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota, new chairman of
the Judiciary Committee. He
said he had done so as "a mat
ter of courtesy" at Mr.. Cum
mings' request.
While Senator LANCER said he
personally would vote to con-
firm Mr.. Cummings, he said he
had been notified by the Senate
Republican Policy Committee
Evening star., 1953-01-16

Dertinger. The CDU has no
connection with the Christian
Democratic Party in West Ger
many, which is headed by Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer.
The CDU is one of four par
ties in East Germany which COL
laborates with the Communists.
The Eastern government uses
these groups to present the ia
cade of unity" particularly
when it seeks to approach the
West on any propaganda ven-
ture
In 1850, Dertinger himself
carried out a purge of CDU
party members accused of not
actively supporting the Russian
line
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Christmas Kids Vanish

NEWARK, N. j. (P)-Police
are looking for two kids missing
from a foster home here. OFF,
cials of the home said both were
apparently cheerful and in good
health when last seen. They
had been eating hay in the back
yard. The goats were Christmas
gifts to the children in the home.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Virginia Low School
To Get 100,OOOth Book
By the Assoeiated Press

CHARLOTTE E SVILLE. Va,
Jan. 16.-Justice Stanley F.
Reed of the United States Su-
preme Court will present the
100,0O0th volume to the Univer-
sity of Virginia Law School Lii
brary in ceremony here Feb
ruary TO-,
Justice Reed, Virginia Law
School alumnus of 1908, will pre-
sent an inscribed copy of the
latest United States Supreme
Court reports to Dean F. D. G.
Ribble.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

at a subsequent closed meeting
the members informally agreed
to drop the plan for a session to-
day and to do nothing further
about Mr.. Cummings nomina-
ton.
No hearings have been called
on Mr.. Truman's other nomina-
tions.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

Wool nns brown navy with sports coats
solid gabardine gray Also
Exceptionally
popular Hollywood style
For-Wa sreetF
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
sUEDBORG RESIGNS FROM DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Resignation of George Sundborg as General Manager of the Alaska Development Board was announced this week from Juneau. Sundbors, 40. has headed work of the Territor IaI agency since 1916.
 Board members. newly appointed by Governor B. Frank Heintzleman, will meet at Juneau on Saturday to chart the future course of the De velopmeut Board They are Don H. Goodman and Clarence Moriarty of Anchorage, ". A. Bates of ketchikan and Stanley Tatom of Fairbanks. No appointment has yet been made to the Second Division place on the Board.
 sundborg's letter of signation was written the day after announce ment was made of the Board ap- pointments All positions on the Board had been vacant since the previous Board, consisting of Good man as Chairman, R. Boochever of Juneau, ". c. Stump of Ketchikan, Robert l. Sachs of Fairbanks and Antonio Polet of Nome, resigned last March.
 Stating that his intention to re
 aa # ahr5 some ti.ae 7sa. saua .a#a H# l=
 f r6 a.s 4iH.iss inst
 "e. Die lie 5aia aH zs H.#alaH- a.o another azfl z. endeaYoi 4- -aif#ze-
 Salary of the position OI Genera. Manager of the Development Board
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
PASSES AT sITKA

Adolph Isaakson. sometimes better known as Con Johnson. died June IT in the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 According 10 the word received here by E. M Campbell from Home Superintendent William Knight. -Tr. Isaakson's death was unexpected. re sulting from a heart attack.
 He had been we'll known in the WrangeI area working as a fisher n#,n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
ROsENBERGsD DIE

SING SING PRISON 1AP)-Atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed last Saturday night in Sing Sings electric chair. Julius was pronounced dead at 4.O6 pm. and Ethel at 4:16. Neither said any thing before they died.
 The Roseubergs were the first civilians in American history execu - ted for espionage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
[. T. CA PBELLs SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs L. T. Campbell flew Seattle from Wrangell last Tues aas =. .u#=s a..H Thav expect l7 rs..#. ##asr taa .#. /.
 A# s#E#.a e Campbell awIH4 #a. #a oversee HH af-t.lE a#E saLsE1f# in the company tue Kalaa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26

was limited by the recent Legislature to s10.S00 per year. sundborg form erly was paid Sl2,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
PENROD HERE ON VISIT

Max Penrod. in charge of person. .nel for the Alaska Native Service with headquarters in Juneau. was in town for few days this week on .an inspection at WrangelI Institute. He returned to Juneau today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
WARNING

II is unlawful 10 shoot firecrackers or fireworks of any kind within the city limits Warning is given that violations of this ordinance will be prosecuted.
 Robert Gillespie.
 Chief Of Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
On the Air
On the Air
Mr.. Cooke of Omnibus Vows
1t Will Profit by Mistakes
By Harry Macarthur

At the risk of making you
think you have picked up yes
terday's newspaper by mistake,
it is necessary to give the floor
again to Alistair Cooke. Mr..
Cooke passed through town last
week as an author and paused
long enough for a word about
Omnibus" the Ford Founda-
tion-CBS experiment in nom
routine TV programming.
Successful is the word which
might well be applied to the ex-
pertinent, Mr.. Cooke indicates.
There have been mistakes, of
course. he readily admits. But
things have been learned, too,
while the mistakes were being
made.
Next year I think We'll begin
hitting the ball." says the in
terpreter of American life for
the Manchester Guardian and
the British Broadcasting Corp.
Though nothing has been settled
with the Ford Foundation, Mr..
Cooke is fairly certain there will
be next year. Omnibus"
without being aimed at spon-
sors. attracted enough of them
to return the foundations in
vestment.
The most successful "Omni-
bus" project, it might surprise
you to learn. was the recent pro-
duction of die Fledermaus."
That, at any rate, attracted the
most mail.
Next IN popularity have been
the William Saroyan plays and
the film series on the life of
Abraham Lincoln. Saroyan's
name, thinks Mr.. Cooke, has
been shined up all over again.
Even the people who don't like
Saroyan on the stage have found
CnaC tney 90 ike the tnlngS ne
can do in 80 minutes"
Mr.. Cooke has his own theory
about the reasons for the File
dermaus" popularity.
II don't like opera" he says.
Most people don't like opera.
Those who have only heard
about it, that is. Then they see
it on television and it's different.
We don't have the traditional
3OO-pound Juliet they've heard
about and they get some very
nice music and a nice, romantic
story"
y 4 \
The Omnibus" master of
ceremonies says one of the ma
jor things learned in the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
FIN Stotions

I'm StotI0nS
WRc.FM-sa.s Me-, Channel go
$50 am. to am.
WToP-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel. 242
$50 am. to am.
WBUz-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel 24A
8 pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-97.1 Me-, Channel 2Ae
1890 pm. to ILLS pm.
W0L-FM-s0.1 Me-, Channel 2sI
pm. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2Ss
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-10O.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WWDC.FM-101.I Me-, Channel $50
am. to 2 am.
WGMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 27S
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1Os.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
1:30 am, to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-1O6.3 Me-, Channel 2s2.
7:30 am to 9 pm
WMAL-FM-1O7.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
8 am. to ILLS pm.
Other AM Stations
WGMs-570 Ke.-s:3O a.m.-5:As pm.
WPIK-730 kc.-7 a.m.;5:45 pm.
WARL-7S0 Kc.-1 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WGN-1,05O kc.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WUST-1,120 Kc.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WFAx-1,220 kc.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
Ne IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24

tet with Pianist Margaret TolSon
plays music of Beethoven and
Brahms.
800, WRC - Martin Lewis
Show: Marilyn Monroe, Julie
Harris and Leslie Caron are
guests.
9:35, WWDC-Home Rule in
SO.
1905, WTOP - Doris Day
Show: Howard Keel visits.
TeIeviSiOn Today.
500, WNBW - Circus Hour:
Joe E. Brown stars with Dolores
Gray and John Raitt.
$3.50, WTTG Keep Posted:
Representative George H. Mahon
and Senator Russell B. Long
debate "Is Our Defense Planning
Adequate?"
800, WNBW-Fireside Thea
ter: Anita Louise, John War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24

burton and Isobel Jewell are
featured in 1.-THE Juror"
800, WTTG-Where Was r.:
Elsa Maxwell is guest.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
Ernest Truck stars in 1.-THE An
chorage."
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: The
drama is "Theye Haven't Killed
Me Yet" with Harry Lowe and
an Chinese cast.
1880, WTOP-March of Time:
THE New Congress-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
] eIeyision tomorrow Wednesday,, February Is, 1853

24 NOOntms Feature FILM Good
5,
Hloa Mahne $780, Ruth
s.
l. 10
Washington $780, Margaets Mtch TO- Ding Dong School, 1890 LANGUAGE H.
Pasae G3O Naneys Meboo J. The Big Psot 500
G15 $780,
Godfrey 1885, Strike
Il, Bride and eoom 1215 Love Of f 1850 Search for cnrow s4
Art unketers
Action the AteOOn Pick Temples co~"
yhou;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
Highlights
Radio Today.

1928, WCFM-Home Rule in
'53: Edward Sitter is interviewed.
$500, WRC - Cavalcade Of
America: Mark Twain's Life on
the Mississippi" is dramatized.
$3.50, WGMS Concert: The
American University String Quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24

grams f1rSt year is the madVlS-
ability of attempting a show Of
that length without a consider
able backlog of material.
People suggest that you don't
have time to select" he says.
but it isn't that at all. The
thing you don't have Is time to
reject. If you get a nice z
minute Aim and have a 7-min-
ute spot to fill, you use it. You
don't have time to reject that
and seek something that might
be more suitable"
An Omnibus" practice Mr..
Cooke expects to be abandoned
is the buying of Aims sight I'M
seen just because the auspices
are good. It is too easy for the
auspices to be better than the
film turns out to be. The same
is true of writer's, the British
correspondent turned TV star
indicates without naming any
names.
"You take a chance" he says,
when you sign a writer to do
six plays, even if it's William
Shakespeare"
II 4 4 \
-PREDICTIONS-If you are
sitting around waiting for color
television, you might like to
know what the editors of Tele-
vision, a trade magazine, think
of that. They think there will
be no commercial television this
year, no matter what the ma
terials situation. The reasons:
First, the system proposed by
the National TV Systems Com
mittee varies from the previous
compatible system and field
tests must be made.
Second, the manufacturers
will have to get together after
the field tests and decide on
standards.
Third, a petition for adoption
of the new system might come
before the FEC this year, but
it probably would be the middle
of 1854 before Investigations and
hearings ended.
II \ + +
WILD GUESS-If you'd like
another prediction, this depart
ment is willing to peddle a red
hot one on transatlantic televi-
sion. Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff,
chairman of the board of RCA,
has a pet scheme for his long
distance transmission. It would
employ a bridge" of airplanes,
each sending the television sig
nal by microwave relay to the
next.
Some time back, as you may
recall, NBC announced this
would be given a trial at the
coronation of Queen Elizabeth,
then changed its mind between
editions. Hasn't said much about
it since. But it is our guess now,
based on nothing more than a
suspicious nature, that NBC is
going to try this summer to
bring you live television of the
coronation.
A surprise brought of success
fully would be much better than
a pre-advertised stunt which
failed.
X \ + 4
WISHFUL THINKING?-"My
Brothers Keeper" a first tele-
play by Actor George Roy Hill.
will be presented on NBC-TV's
"Television Theater" on March 4.
It's the story of group of Ma
rine veterans recalled to serve
in Korea, which is what Marine
Capt. Hill is, too He will doff
his unifrom long enough to play
a role in his own drama-that
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Davies Says Truman Doomed
Eisenhower as Early as 1915

Joseph E. Davies, former
American Ambassador to Russia,
said today that even before the
Potsdam conference of 1945,
President Truman wanted Gen.
Eisenhower to run for the
presidency.
Mr.. Davies indicated the Ike
for-President boom started dur
ing White House meeting in
the spring of 1945. in prepara-
tion for the Big Three confer
ence at Potsdam, Germany.
Mr.. Davies, writing in the
current edition of the Diplomat
magazine. said he suggested
Gen. Eisenhower as presidential
timber, asserting that he should
be brought back to the United
States before he became in
volved in the postwar rancor in
Europe.
Listening were President Tru-
man and his aide, Harry Hop
kins.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Mr., Davies related.

MIR. Davies related:
Hopkins interjected, Mr..
President, I agree entirely with
Joe, and join in the suggestion.
"The President promptly said,
I agree with you both. I have
the greatest respect for Ike. If
he would accept the nomination
in 1948, would gladly support
him and do all I could to see
him elected
THAT was like Truman, and
he would have done exactly what
he said. Later when we we're all
at PotSdam. he told me that he
had said the same thing per-
sonally to the general"
Mr. Davies said he personally
urged Gen. Eisenhower to &C
cept the Democratic presidential
nomination last year. He said
Gen. Eisenhower turned down
the offer with the explanation
that he was more of Republi-
can than a Democrat.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

Dvdumm hMdmnmm dUmtd daC~ ~ GR m
 mmR hah@rde eBanda Kodiak qedmtsod Dsta D b the Independents ia f
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

Cordova Republicans in an official precinct caucus endors- ed JIG. Morris of Anchorage as their choice for Governor of Alaska.
 They also approved Dr. Will H. Chase of Cordova as US. Marshal for the Third Division and Walter Hodge, attorney, to succeed Judge Anthony J. Dimond as judge of the Third District Court.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

DELINQUENTTAX ROLL 0 KODI
 DEIINQNENT TAXES UP TO AND I The Delinquent for rallp yea superintendent of the Kodiak Public School Alaska. The following a of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
and house your family.

and house your family.
s'The next biggest item
bigger than our payron-was taxes.
Taxes accounted for 1877 ofwhatwe
took in. While that figure includes
our own taxes and those we collected
from customers for national, state
and local governments, it does not
include the many hidden taxes that
everyone pays.
1.-THE wages, salaries and benefits
for our more than 81 900 employees
accounted for 1922 of the total
amount taken in.
s"To serve our customers better,
we used 3.9% for investment in fa-
cilities such as oil wells, refneries
and service stations.
s'That left 2.536. We paid this in
dividends-as a return on the in
vestment of our more than $4,000
stakeholder owners, of whom more
than $4,000 are employees.
s'That's where all the money went
and we feel sure you'll agree it was
used to serve you weu.''
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Where does the money 90?

Ever TRY TO EXPLAIN to your wife
what happened to all the money
you've earned In a years time? Well,
pleasant or not, reviewing expendi-
lures is something every family is
confronted with. And every bust
ness, too. I know. I'm an account
ant in the ComptroIler's Office at
Standard Oil and I have put in
many an hour on the figures that
go into the annual financial report
of Standard Oil and its subsidiary
companies. I've found that the
financial problems of company man
agement are a lot like personal
financial problems.
s'Like you, Standard Oil took in
certain amount last year-$1, $685.
709,920 to be exact. Here's what
happened to it.
''Most of it-59.9%-represented
the cost of things we had to buy
such as crude oil, materials and serv-
ices, plus charges made for wear and
tear. These items compare roughly
to what it costs you to feed, clothe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

IT TAKES A lot OF MONEY to find new oil re-
serves. Drilling a well in an improved area
may cost anywhere from fifty thousand to
more than a million dollars. There's a big
risk, too. On an industry-wide average, the
odds are eight to one against wildcat"
drilling operation discovering commercial
quantities of oil. Despite this, Standard Oil
is searching continually for new sources of
oil, helping to build up the nation petroleum
reserves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

or TAKES A LOT OF MONEY wisely spent to as
sure our more than 81 900 employees steady
work, above-average earnings and financial
protection against such emergencies as sick
ness and accidents. Modern oil industry
equipment, though costly, helps increase the
productivity and the earnings of employees
like Everett Levitt, above, of our Whiting
refinery. A single structure such as a catalytic
cracker may cost several million dollars.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

IT TAKES TOT OF MONEY to run home. Going their
family for the year Mr. and Mrs. Winston p Corbett
Chicago. Mr. Corbett accountant has been employed
by Standard Oil for than 26 years. Having kept family
budgets for "a years. he knows how important is for both
family and business to be sound financial basis In many
he says business and family budgets much alike
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

BT TAKES A LOT or MONEY to provide the
distributing system that enables you to buy
petroleum products right at your door at
amazingly low prices. A tanker may cost
$5,00O,000 one mile of pipeline may cost
$4,000. And the big truck that Standard
Oil Agent S. j. Ball (above) drives is ex-
pensive, too. Mr.. Ball is talking to his Gus
toner, Dale Naples of Nixa, Missouri. The
great efficiency of all this costly equipment
helps to keep the price of petroleum prod
ucts at remarkably low level.
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price is 50 for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10

of propagating the virtues of love
and brotherhood, you make your
plea truly and thunderously effec-
tive by proclaiming from the
housetops that love is the common
ideal Of all men of good will, of
Jew and Gentle alike of the
Old Testament and New"
Personally this Segal. that is
don't mind whether Christians
get their love out Of Old Tesla
ment or New; only so that they
behave as God and Jesus told
them to. Yet it would be helpful
toward the brotherhood if all
Christians knew that the teach
ing. Love thy neighbor" is a les
son of all the brothers and
came out of the olde Books. I can
feel sure that Mr.. Alderman as
a man of much good will was
grateful for the light Mr.. Rowe's
letter brought him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from PAGE u

have the gift of prophecy and
understand all mysteries and all
knowledge, and though I have all
faith, so that I could remove
mountains, and have not love, I
am nothing. And though / bestow
all my goods to feed the poor and
though I give my body to be
burned and have not love, it prof
iteth me nothing. And now abide
tn faith, hope, love, these three;
but the greatest of these is love.
LOVE THY NEIGHBOR AS
THYSELF."
BY way of being theologicallY
fair. Mr.. Rowe felt he should
write to MIR. Alderman and he
did In these words: Dear Mr..
Alderman: I was deeply disturb
ed by your pointed omission TO
give the Old Testament due credit
for being the very source and
fountainhead and inspiration Of
the New Testament passage you
cited It would have been very
easy to give the citation from
Leviticus.
There is an old and viciously
false platitude that has bedevilled
and plagued the Jews for almost
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10

1000 years; namely, that Judaism
is the religion of harsh and I'M
plying justice while Christianity
is the religion of tender love. A
thousand stereotypes typify
this historic lie in the contrasting
figure of Moses, the ter law
giver opposed to Jesus, the gentle
shepherd; and Shylock the blood
thirsty Jew opposed to st. Francis,
sweet lover of birds and beasts.
THE vilifiers of Jews always
have selected those passages of
the Old Testament that stress the
implacable harshness Of the He
brew God And just as care
fully the enemies of the Jews
have CLOSED over those hundreds
of passages in the Old Testament
that extol love and its incalcul-
able power TO transform the
world into another paradise.
81 do not happen to know sir,
whether you are Jew or Gentle
and perhaps the question is ir-
relevant; but it saddened me to
think that here is a man of good
will so jealous in the cause Of
brotherhood that he espouses this
virtue in a full-page paid adver-
tisement in the most expensive
advertising medium in the world,
the Sunday New York Times; and
yet more tragically than ironical-
ly, he unwittingly> defeats his
lofty purpose.
For. by implication. he repeats
the historic falsehood that Chris
tianitY has. as it were. a mono
poly on love. He quotes Love thy
neighbor as myself and causes it
to appear from the context Of his
advertisement that this founda-
ton stone of human ethics is from
the New Testament.
81 assure you, sir, that my mo-
tive in writing to you is not to be
captious or critical. Rather it is
with the hope that if ever again
you 60 to the labor and expense
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10
Charleston Merchants
Reflect Tonenboum

Louis M. Tanenbaum, of Lesser
Tanenbaum, was reelected as
president of the Charleston Retail
Merchants Association for 1858
at a meeting of the Association
Board.
Other officers reelected to serve
with Mr.. Tanenbaum were Lloyd
w. Fitzgerald, first vice president;
Matthew A. Condor, Jr., second
vice president; Casimir c. Sieg-
ling, treasurer, and J. Walker
Owens, executive secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Brian Schoenfeld patient the National Home for Jewish
Children Denver had exciting surprise in for him
his seventh birthday Ted Mack teevOn of the Original
Amateur Hour dropped in join Bians and give the
yearod healthy assist with the candles the cake
The National Home only charitable institution Of its kind
America devoted to the Free nationwide Of ahatic
children.