davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
Seward Mayor Elected v.P. League of AIuskun Cities

Mayor Russell Painter was elected vice-president of the League of Alaskan Cities at the annual convention held in Cor dova last week. Unable to attend the meeting himself, he depu- tized Mildred Kirkpatrick to represent the city at the meet ing.
 Other officers elected were Mayor Ralph Rivers of Fair banks, president; and a five member board of directors: May or Maynard Taylor of Anchor age, Mayor Don McKechnie of Palmer, Mayor Jack Hinckel of Kodiak, Mayor Will H. Chase of Cordova, and Councilman Rich ard Drew of Fairbanks.
 A number of delegates from member cities were present, as we'll as representatives of the Alaskan Command and Waino Hendrickson, secretary of Alas ka.
 Highlights of the convention came out of the resolutions com mittee when the IA important resolutions were presented on the floor Great interest was shown in a resolution to extend Alaska Public Works to July l, 1857, and the appropriation of all of the S28 million still avail able to APW. The original mea- sure will end July l, 1855, but not all of the first appropriation set up with the bill in 1850.
 The bill will come up for eX- tension at the next session of Congress, and it was suggested that the League sponsor march on Washington at that time. The suggestion was not approved, however, when it was learned that the League has already ar ranged to have registered lob byist in Washington when that and other Alaskan bills come up. Gasoline Tax
 A resolution which was passed in former League conventions came up for renewal. It was pro- posed that the motor fuels tax in Alaska be raised two cents and that one cent be refunded to the place of origin of the sale. In this way, it was argued, cities would have funds for street, road and harbor construction or maintenance in addition to the local tax, much needed fund in all cities.
 Irving Reed, territorial high way engineer, reported on the present distribution of the motor fuels tax, showing that the high way department will be short of funds on the present rate.
 The proposal was referred to the Leagues legislative commit tee for further study and pre- sentation at the next regular meeting to be held before the Territorial legislative session in 1855.
 Other resolutions called for passage of port bill which would give port towns control of their facilities. The League also requested a special session of the Legislature to handle urgent business now pending.
 Meetings were held in the Elks lodge rooms at Cordova. The people there went all out in their usual way~t to entertain the 30 or more delegates to the con vention. A crab feed and ban quet were highlights of the en- tertainment, in addition to which several men went on deer hunt after adjournment. Others were treated to a motor tour around the town and beautiful Lake Eyak and out the 27 miles of the new highway that is completed at fhic time
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
Department of Labor Stresses Provisions
 Of Child Lobor Laws

Children employed in estab- lishments in the Territory sub ject to the Fair Labor Standards Act (Federal wage-hour law must be paid at least 75 cents an hour and at least time and one-half for all hours worked over 40 in any work week.
 This advice was given this week by L. E. Evans, Territorial Representative of the US. De partment of Labor, at his head quarters in Juneau. Evans also cautioned employers that viola tions of the child labor provis- ions of the Act, and any of the hazardous occupations orders is sued under the Act, could result in heavy penalties.
 There are two child labor sections in the Act,'' he said. One prohibits any employer from employing oppressive child labor in interstate or foreign commerce or in the production of goods for such commerce. The other section provides that no producer, manufacturer or deal CT shall ship or deliver for ship ment in interstate or foreign commerce any goods produced in an establishment in or about which oppressive child labor was employed within 30 days before removal of the goods.
 Under the law, children must be at least 16 years old to work in manufacturing or processing occupations, in public messenger service and in occupations in rooms or workplaces where goods are manufactured or otherwise processed.
 Children IA and 15 years old can do office and sales work, except on trains, motor vehicles, aircraft, vessels or other means of transportation, and can work only 8 hours day or 40 hours week when school is not in session, and not more than 3 hours a day or Is hours week when school is in session and can work only between 2 am. and V n dow
 Children under Is can not work in occupations covered by hazardous occupations orders is sued under the Act. These or ders cover such occupations as driver or helper on motor ve- hicle, certain jobs in logging, sawmills, mines, plants making or storing explosives; slaughter ing, meat-packing or rendering plants; jobs involving exposure to radioactive substances, and j b s operating power-driven woodworking, metal forming, punching or shearing machines, elevators, hoisting apparatus, cranes, derricks and bakery 
 Specific exemptions from the child labor requirements of the Act are provided for employ ment of children CD in agricul- ture outside of school hours for the district where they live, (2) for delivery of newspapers to the consumer, (3) as actors or performers in motion pictures or in theatrical, radio or tele- vision productions, and (4) by a parent or guardian of his child under 16 in any occupation other than manufacturing or or in any hazardous oc- cupation.
 Employers desiring more in formation about the child labor provisions of the Fair Labor Act Federal wage and hour law are urged to con tact me at 20. Box 1030, Ju- neau."
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
BARTLETT TO SEEK REELECTION

Bob Bartlett this week an nounced his intention 10 seek re- election as Delegate in Congress. Bartlett. a Democrat. now is serving his fifth term. He was first elected in l944.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
Reporters Notebook

Lucille Smith is patient in Seward General Hospital. Re ports from the hospital Friday were that her condition is i'm proving.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13

Dorothy Tyner and Benjamin Walters were married by US. Commissioner Anna B. Southard last Friday night in the Southard home Their attendants were MT. and Mrs. Mike Dotson. MT. Wal ters' mother attended the we'd ding from Homer.
 Andy Anderson; form Il y with the Seward police force, died in Providence Hospital, An chorage, last week.
 Two new school buses arrived here last week from Lima, Ohio They can be seen on the lot across from Win Ervin's garage. They must be inspected and passed by the Territorial Police before acceptance by the school board here.
 Seward is really getting into the big time, as witness the elab crate new Liberty Theater" sign atop the movie house mar que!
 Work on the new Baptist church building at Fourth and Jefferson is going on at top speed B. I. Carpenter hopes to be in the building by Christmas, and if the weatherman stays with him, he may have a good chance at that.
 We hear that there were real high jinks at the Legion Reverse Party Tuesday night. Men who were women and ladies who were gentlemen danced together but no one knew which should lead. Several prizes were won for costumes.
 Bob Trotter went home with the electric mixer from Werner's Gar Load" sale this week and Bill Thompson gets a trip to Mckinley Park. It appears that there are two Bill Thompson's in town, so we don't know which was the lucky man this time.
 Harold Davidson reports that he is still showing the Alaska pictures he took on the trip from Seward, Nebraska with the bas- ketball team last year. He is raising money that way to en- certain our crowd on the return visit next spring.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Diesher enter tained the executive committee and committee chairmen of the Adult Girl Scout Association at a luncheon in her home Tuesday afternoon. Following lunch, the new constitution and bylaws were discussed. These will be presented for consideration and voting at the next regular meet ing of the Association on Mon day evening, November 16, at o'clock at the Scout House. All members are urged to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13

Last weeks weather report ap- pears on page 4 of this issue of the Record.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13

Agnes Sainson is recuperating at her brother in laws home in Washington after undergoing surgery in Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13

Dick and Eda Myers are out of the hospital in Portland and now visiting in Colorado before coming home.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

campus. Included in the struc-
ture is a chapel, lounge, library,
kitchen, patio, offices, auditorium
and a social hall.
Cornerstone ceremonies for the
new Hillel House were held last
year at the site of the old build
ing. D. R. Billy Matthews, Flor
ida congressman, laid the corner
stone and was principal speaker
at the observance.
The new Hillel Foundation was
financed by the Florida Fedora
ton of B'nai B'rith-through do
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

nations of members-and also
from organizations and individ-
uals from various state syna-
gogues. The national B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation headquarters
will pay the maintenance cost.
For the past year the Jewish
University of Florida students
have participated with the local
Jewish congregation at Temple
B'nai Israel, 215 S. w. End Ter,
race, in the Sabbath services and
major religious holidays.
Interim director of the local
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
chapter is Rabbi Jerome Kesten-
baum, formerly associated with
the Orlando Jewish community.
Rabbi Kestenbaum repla C e d
Rabbi Sam Jaffee as UF Hillel
Director last year when the lat
ter rejoined the chaplaincy.
Architect for the $4,000 struc-
ture was Sydney Carter, former
member of the U. of F. College of
Architecture and Allied Arts
faculty, and now city planner for
Augusta, Georgia.
The firm of kirkpatrick and
Pierson of Gainesville construct
ed the new building.
The B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
ton is national organization de-
voted to promoting cultural, re-
ligious, social and counseling
services among Jewish students
at American universities and col
leges.
The Hillel Foundation at the
University of Florida is the local
branch of the 20O-member organ
ization. Other Florida chapters
are located at the Florida State
University in Tallahassee, the
University of Miami in Coral
Gables and the University Of
Tampa.
The Hillel chapters are not
strictly limited to American col
lege campuses-the 30-year-old
Jewish students organization has
recently added chapters in sew
eral Israel universities and also
has a Hillel House at the Univer-
sity of Cuba. Canadian univer-
sites have had Hillel chapter for
many years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
BY jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE - Completion
of the $4,000 Jewish Student
Center at the University of Flor
ida is announced.
An estimated $50 Jewish stu
dents will benefit from the ex-
banded Hillel Foundation facili-
ties-following the official dedi-
cation in September.
The two-Story red brick build
ing of modern design is located
at 16 N. w. 18th ST., opposite the
northern edge of the U of F
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
years. Dead years."

years. Dead years"
Joe has an unreasoning admira-
tion of me; I guess it's because
he has great faith in printed mat
ter. and by association he believes
in people who write things for
print Now you yourself are
full of the years you have lived"
he said. THE years haven't been
lost in you. You have kept the
years living and flourishing."
I thanked Joe for this flattery
and even more substantially. l
handed him a quarter. My brief
encounter with him had been
worth at least Is cents; since he
had endowed me with the an
swer to my grandson's question:
Where do the years go?
Yes. boy" I said to the child.
that's what becomes of all the
years. They stay with US. in us.
that is. or they get lost on account
of the way we do with them.
They are US. you and me and all
of us. We make them or we
wreck them and lose them"
The bright child had another
question: eff we can make years
good all by ourselves why do we
pray to God to give us a good
new year,"
I replied: "Oh. we try to make
it easier for ourselves by putting
it all on God. but it's really our
job: To make the year good and
a decent part of our lives"
The child asked almost accus-
ingly: Grandpa, don't you be-
lieve in God? Why do you go to
temple on the New Year, if you
don't believe in God. Why do you
go to pray to him."
Continued on Page 58)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
1t. Lauderdalp, Florida
PLAIN TALK

frequently are useful to me in one
or the other of my columns.
began by asking him. by the way.
Joe. how old are you?
WELL" he replied, sit just so
happens that by the calendar
am 80 today but that doesn't
mean anything. I have no years
at all. My 80 years are all lost. If
l hadn't been born at all it would
have been about the same with
me. Years are only what we make
of them and l haven't made a
damn thing of mine. Lost, wasted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
CONTINUED from PAGE 5e)

VOO4L41HUGU 4EOIn rage o6J
On that particular day an old
man whom I know as Joe called
- as I passed by.
Hello, Joe, how goest it?" j..
Joe is never so soaked with cheap
wine that his philosophy gets in
the least confused by it. Indeed,
after one pint of muscatel Joe's
mind gets brighter than ever and
his philosophy takes on mellow
hue, like autumn leaves.
I stopped to speak with him: he
always gives out with ideas that
Evening star., 1953-04-17

the Women's National Press
Club Dinner.
900, WRC-Challenge of the
Prisons: prison of Tomorrow
or Road to Reformation" Is the
topic of the program.
1000, WMAL Boxing: Phil
Burton meets Gerry Dreyer in
a 10-round welterweight bout.
TeIevision Today.
1900, WNBW-Meet the Weep:
Earl Goodwin visits.
900, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Harold Peary stars in
Papa Goes to the Ball"
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomor-
row: Mary Sinclair has the lead
ing role in THE Rival"
1000, WNBW-Cavalcade of
Sports: Gerry Dreyer meets
Phil Burton in a 10-round well
terweight bout.
1000, WTTG-Twenty Ques-
tions: George Stevens is guest.
1880, WTOP-Charles Laugh
ton: Mr.. Laughton reads an ex-
cerpt from Dickens Martin
Chuzzlewitt" on nursing.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
On the Air

Television has its compatibility
problem in Europe, too. 1t is re-
ported with some degree of fas-
cination by CHS Newsman Allan
Jackson, just back from a
months tour Of 10 European
countries. In Berlin, Mr.. Jack
son discovered, the Iron Curtain
also is a sound curtain, as far
as television is concerned.
The two television systems in
use on either side of the barrier
are, it seems, only half compat-
ible. Pictures come through fine.
East Berliners can, If they
choose, watch West Berlin TV
programs and West Berliners can
watch East Berlin television.
Sound transmission is on diff
ferent systems. though, and on
neither side of the curtain can
viewers hear what the people on
the other side are saying on the
televlSion.
This is not the only trouble
television is having in Europe.
1t is coming along very slowly
there, because of the high cost of
both receivers and program pro-
duction. The cost appalIs the
French particularly. Mr.. Jack
son found one group toying with
the notion of going just a little
bit commercial, against all past
radio tradition.
Their fear was that sponsors
would get control of programs
and they had devised a plan to
prevent 1t. They'd end q pro-
gram at five minutes before the
hour, say. turn the five minutes
over to commercials, then start
another program.
What would happen" Mr.
Jackson monkey-wrenched, iii
you had high quality program
with a small audience and a
sponsor refused to have his COM
mercial follow it?
Well, they said, they'd prob
ably change the program. Mr.
Jackson asked who. in that case,
would be controlling programs,
and left them talking to them
selves.
A travelling newsman has his
problems in Europe, too, Mr..
Jackson learned again on his re-
turn after several years in this
country. Travel sometimes has
chaotic aspects. The CHS re-
porter, setting out from Vienna
for Belgrade, found that you
can't just fly from Vienna to
Belgrade. You fly from Vienna
to Zurich and from there to Bel
grade. Instead of a couple of
hours, it uses up a week end.
Finished in Belgrade, he found
he couldn't fly from there to
Rome because Yugoslavia and
Italy weren't talking. It was
back to Zurich. A man could go
by way of Greece, Mr.. Jackson
was told. but that journey has
it's drawbacks. The plane for
Rome departs Athens a half
Evening star., 1953-04-17
FM Stotions

I'M St0tl0nS
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go
$50 am. to ] am
WT0P-FM-ss.S Me-, Channel 1A2
$50 am. to 2 an
WBUl-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2N
pm. to 9 pm,
WAsH-FM-91.1 Me-, Channel 2N
1890 pm. to ILLS pm
W0l-FM-sS.7 Me-, Channel 254
S pm. to 1890 am.
WcFM-sss Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1OO.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
S am. to Midnight
WMDc-FM-1O1.1 Me-. chsnnel $50
J am. to 2 am
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 71o
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.l Me-. Channel 1Ss
6 am. to 9 pm.
WUsT-FM-10s.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
an. to pm
WMAL-FM-1UIJ Nc, Channel 297
8 an. to ILLS pm
Other AM Stations
WGMs-5To M.-s:3O a.m.-s:H pm.
WPik-130 ke.-6 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WARL-7SO Kc.-s a.m.-6:45 pm.
WUSr-1,120 kc.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WGAY-1,00o ke.-s a.m.-s:4s pm.
WAx-1,220 ke.-7 a.m.-6:H pm.
WlNx-1,600 ke.-s am.-s:4S pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Allan Jackson Discovers
Sound Barrier in Berlin
By Harry Macarthur

hour before the plane from Bel
grade arrives.
Mr.. Jackson's whirlWind tour
also was complicated awhile by
his attempts to get some films
made for his nightly local TV
show in New York. You don't
just pick up a phone or push a
button when you want TV films
made in Europe. When you do
locate a man with a camera he
usually has bulky 35 nm. equip
ment instead of 16 nm. and he
doesn't know anything about
films for television. After three
programs, Mr.. Jackson gave up
trying.
Then there was that tape re-
corder. Mr.. Jackson had a
newly developed light weight
job with him and he thought it
was fine. A Spanish customs
inspector, however, regarded it
with deep suspicion. He mulled
the matter over for awhile and
at last decided that this thing
could be left there for safe
keeping.
But have to take it with
me-" Mr.. Jackson protested.
I'm reporter. That's a tape
recorder that I use in my work.
It's just like a typewriter" The
customs man gave the recorder
a further, dark inspection.
ut is not anything like a
typewriter" he declared fatty
and Mr.. Jackson had to admit
that. for a fact, 1t wasn't much
like a typewriter He got it into
Spain, though. The inspector.
not finding anything about tape
recorders on his elderly tariff
lists, weighed this one and
charged by the pound. Made
Mr.. Jackson deposit 1880 to
guarantee that he would take
a recorder worth several hun
dred dollars with him when he
departed the country.
For all of his trouble, Mr.. jack
son was rewarded by several dis
coveries which made him more
optimistic than he was when he
started his tour. The spirit for
a unified Europe is strong, for
one thing.
Recovery in West Germany
has gone on amazingly in the
past four years. Germans even
have enough automobiles to de-
velop an accident rate that can
stand proudly alongside that of
a country not ravaged by war.
In Yugoslavia, communism is
taking a beating. The country
still calls itself Communist and
its people still are 'in Jail" un-
der dictatorship, but it is turn
ing capitalist at a rapid rate.
Collective farming has been
abandoned and private industry
is f1ourishing, complete with
profit motive.
All things considered, it was
quite satisfactory tour and Mr..
Jackson thinks it ought to be in
his contract that he can do this
once a year.
*A*
IN BRIEF-Mary Sinclair and
Anthony Ross will play a bride
and groom in "The Rival" on
"Tales of Tomorrow" tonight at
$50 (WMAL-TV). NBC-TV's
"All Star Revue" will conclude
tomorrow (WNBW-8 p.m.) with
Jimmy Durante, Tallulah Bank
head, Ben Blue and George Jes-
sci starring. "You Are There"
will re-enact the Ordeal of
Galileo" Sunday (WTOP-TV-F
p.m). -. That old feud between
Jack Benny and Fred Allen will
continue on Benny's next tele-
vision show on Sunday CWTOP-
TV-7:30 pmD. -. Bob Hope
will be Sundays star on the
Comedy Hour" (WNBW - 8
p.m), with Marilyn Maxwell and
Phil Harris on the guest list.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
HighIights
Rodio Todoy.

:. NUUIV IVUVT'
1880, WTOP-Jo Stafford
Show: Liberace visits.
. $3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Chamber Music Concert:
The Budapest String Quartet
plays music of Schoenberg and
Beethoven.
$3.50, WCFM-Capital Event:
Henry Cabot Lodges speech at
Evening star., 1953-04-17
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, April 1s, 1853

WTTe-43O Saturday Show $50, ch,psE
WT0PGA5 Bill jenkins
II
4
of;
S, $50,
, 1953-11-21
Card Of Thanks

Through this medium, the
wife and children Of the late
Joseph E, Bough, wish to cx-
tend sincere thanks and APP
probation to all friends and
acquaintance who sent flow
ers and other expressions of
sympathy during the illness
and death of their beloved
Husband and Father.
, 1953-11-21
C E THANKSGIVING
FOR SALE

comp1ete New Fudgicle,
Creamsicle and Pops;cle ma
chinery still in original ship
ping crates for making fast
selling ice-oream items.
Can be bought cheap.
Interested parties contact:
MAS & BAILEY
Christiansted or st. Thomas
, 1953-11-21
KING PAUL..

yourselves may not be fully
conscious of the fact, it is the
spiritual expression of this
power which has won for you
our devotion and respect.'
, 1953-11-21


ChIistiansied theatre
The House Of Good Pictures
Sunday, Nov. p TREASURE Of LOST CANYON
IN Technicoor)
William Powell Julia Adams Charles Drake
Tuesday, Nov. "a Double Feature:
TORM OVER TIBET
Diana Douglas Ret Reason TAA
LAST TRAIN FROM BOMBAY
Jon Hall Lisa Faraday Christine Larson
Wednesday, Nov. Is -AMAR Es yIvIR In SPANISH
Emelia Guiu
Thursday, Nov. 26 OUTSIDE THE WALL
Richard Basehart Maryln MartUeH
Saturday, Nov % Double Feature:
SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET Qn Technology
frankie Lane Tony Arden
SANTA .FE
Randolph Scott Janis Garter