davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-05
AP Confirms Report
veIde Probe Agent
Checked Coyerage

Frank ]. Starzel. general man.
ager Of the Associated Press.
said today that an investigator
for the House Un-American
Activities Committee had In
Quired at the A. P.'s New York
office about past A. p. news COW
erage Of the committee.
Mr.. Starzel said William Beale,
chief of bureau in Washington,
also had discussed news coverage
with Committee Chairman Velde
Of Illinois. Mr.. Starzel said: I'VE
consider the matter closed unless
and until Representative Velde
desires to pursue it with a spe-
cific basis"
The A. p. statement was issued
by Mr.. Starzel in New York after
A. p. received inquiries about pub
lished reports that the Un-Amer-.
ican Activities Committee was
checking news service coverage
VI t4AC COIAlLAIACtCC.
Text Of Statement.
Mr.. Starzel's statement fol-
lows:
I'VE have received inquiries
concerning dispatches published
this morning on q check of
news coverage by press associ-
ations Of the. House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee. The
dispatches were based on an
interview with Representative
Velde, Republican, of Illinois,
chairman of the committee.
The facts about the matter are
as follows:
'On January 90 Larry Kerley.
an investigator for the commit
tee, visited the New York Offices
of the Associated Press and
talked with two executives. Mr..
Kerley said he had been in
structed by Representative
Velde to discuss with the head
quarters of news services what
Kerley described as diSSatiSfac-
ton with some news reports
about the committees activities.
Mr.. Kerley was unable to cite
any specific basis for the COM
plant and it was suggested to
him that, If Representative
Velde felt our report had been
unfair in any respect, he should
Immediately communicate with
Chief of Bureau William Beale
ut Washington.
"Mr. Beale had an opportunity
TO discuss the matter with
Representative Velde on Feb
ruary 2. At that time Represent
ative Velde said that he had no
complaint about the fairness or
adequacy of the news coverage
Of this committee by the news
services and that, to the con-
trary, he had often remarked
that the news services reporters
did the faireSt Job of covering.
the hearings Of his committee.
Representative Velde expressed
his feeling that published re-
ports on the dismissal of Louis
j. Russell as chief committee in
vestigator had not adequately
explained the committees posi-
ton. He acknowledged that he
had not seen the Associated
Press disptach on this subject
and was invited to examine it,
which he expressed interest in
doing.
with this we consider the
matter closed unless and until
Representative Velde desires to
pursue it with a specific basis.
AS a matter Of policy, the execu-
Evening star., 1954-02-05

TRUCKS FOR SALE
Evening star., 1954-02-05
MuriIyn Monroe AiIinq

HAVANA, Japan, Feb. S up.
Joe Di Maggie. who is honey
incoming at this oceanside golf
resort with his bride, Marilyn
Monroe, said today she is suffer-
ing from a stomach upset ap-
parently brought on by excite
ment and nervous strain.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
FOUND.

CQLLIE. pedigreed. tri-coICr. Vicinity
Iakome Park. JU. 6.6S16.
DOG, gmal. white. long-haired female.
Evening star., 1954-02-05

Frances stubborn legislators that
every possible effort to reach
agreement with Russia had been
tried. They felt that since no
solution with the Russians was
in sight. there should be no fur
ther hesitancy in Paris about
ratifying the EDO.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
g. 0. I. 10 Approve
Record S3:S Million
Campaign Budget
tcontinued From FIRST PACE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
his State and throughout the
South.
In his address, Mr.. Hall tackled
the problem which has given the
Eisenhower administration more
grief than any other with the
party workers Federal patron-
age. He admitted that progress
has been very slow" in the mat
ter of getting Democratic Office
holders out and Republicans in.
Pledged to Merit System.
He said, however:
"The President is concerned
about this problem Of Govern
ment personnel. He Is pledged
to preserve the merit system.
He is equally pledged and dedi-
Gated to making this an effective
Republican government and he
keenly wants more and more
loyal Republicans in the policy
making posts Of the Federal
service.
'.I am at liberty to give you
every assurance of his whole
hearted cooperation in this"
The chairman said that on its
way out of office. the Truman
administration "froze thousands
Of New Deal politicians and
zealots under the civil service
rule designed to protect career
civil servants.
THE Government organiza-
tion was swollen in size. The New
Dealers had plotted ways and
means to preserve as much con-
troll Of the giant organization as
possible. They had planted their
network to stay behind and stick
out the enemy occupation.
II am not talking about bona
fide career employees" Mr.. Hall
continued. II am talking about
thousands Of Democrat politi-
clans and New Dealers who had
become zealots dedicated to pro-
mote and control q monster gov
ernment."
He said that the Eisenhower
administration had been able to
clean out the top layer Of Demo-
crat holdovers and install Re-
publican executives of outstand-
ing character and ability.
Criticism Is Strong.
The fly ip the Republican oint-
ment has been patronage"
Some Of the committee members
were strident in their criticism
that faithful party members had
not been sufficiently rewarded
and that great many Democrats.
who had come into the Federal
service during the Roosevelt
Truman administrations, were
still on the Government payrolls.
The budget for the campaign
covers activities Of the National
Committee. the Senatorial Com
mittee and the Congressional
Committee. 1t was approved by
the National Finance Committee,
meeting yesterday at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel. Chairman r.
Peavey Heffelflnger. comment
ing on the b I'D 6 e t which is
virtually double that of the 1850
congressional campaign budget.
said:
THE size Of the approved fig-
ures represents the anticipated
costs Of the expanded activities
by the three committees for the
vital 1854 congressional election
campaign. An important con-
tributing factor Is the rising
costs Of television."
Mr.. Heffelfinger said that one
Of the most important phases
Of the money raising plans was
a determination to broaden the
contributor base. so as to get
as many contributors, large, and
small. as possible. He pointed
out that in 1852 more than
2 million contributions were made
to the Republican national cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

FOR CHANGE OF LIFE. If you're up
set by Change of Life"-have Hot
Flashes. feel depressed. irritable.
a bundle of nerves - take Lydia
Pinkham's Compound or Tablets
as millions of women have done.
Medical evidence proves that this
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS distress Of
middle life change is amazingly
relieved in 6S-80% Of cases!
To enjoy the blessings so many
women have experienced. get Lydia
Pinkham's Compound or Tablets
with added iron, at any drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
What every woman should know about
female WEAKNESS!

No matter what your age-15 to so
If you suffer from Female Weak
ness" here is wonderful news!
FOR MONTHLY PAINS. Doctors tests
prove that cramps, backache.
headache - due TO menstruation,
can be stopped or amazingly re-
lieved in 3 out of 4 cases. No pain
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Lydia Pinkham's Compound or
Tablets. it Is possible that you
can 60 through your entire period
without suffering q twinge Of pain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
conn Cain Strength With Hopes OF

Gratis showed their top strength in
the primary because they had
more spirited contests than the Re-
publicans.
Kohler was unopposed in the Re-
publican primary. Proxmire had
a lively primary battle with James
Doyle, former state Democratic
chairman.
Doyle said in an interview that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Democrats are convinced the pri-
mary reflects a shift of sentiment
to their side, not merely high in
terest in his race with Proxmire.
/ my serious guess" he said, sis
that our chances are a little better
than $3.50"
Proxmire said:
Il think our prospects are excel
lent; the best in 20 years. We can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

his prospects? He said in an in.
terview:
"A candidate is the last to know
where he stands. But I'm m, in
the least discouraged"
He jeered at the Democrats
mildly for bringing into the Wis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

conSln campaign former Secretary
of Agriculture Charles r Brannan,
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), and
Rep. Sam Rayhurn of Texas,
House Democratic leader.
Bringing in these carpetbsggers
is hurting Them" Kohler said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

win some congressional seats, cut
down the Republican margin in
other House contests and still car
ry the state in the gubernatorial
race"
Proxmire is a relative newcom-
er to Wisconsin, a fact his opposi-
ton is trying to use against him.
He moved in from Illinois five
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

He is 80, thin, clear, forceful
speaker. His wife is a member of
the wealthy Rockefeller family.
He is an executive of an nipple
ment company and has been cam
paigning vigorously for governor
ever since he lost to Kohler in
1852.
Both candidates are graduates of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Eastern prep schools and Yale
University.
kohler is a handsome, person
able SO, divorced and remarked,
a member of well-known Wiscon-
sin family. He, too, is an effective
speaker who is just now getting
around to opening up in this new
campaign.
What does the governor think of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Il disapprove of what you say,
but viii defend TO the death your
right to say IT," - Voltaire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

And ye shall know the truth
and the truth shall make you free"
- John S:32.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
LABORATORY TESTS PROMISED.

More complete snsins protection
than the So called miracle additive" gaso-
lines. Whyf Because Gulf re6nes out the
"dirty-burnins tail-end" ofgasoline, the No.
troublemaker in high-compression engines
and then treats this new Super Refined
No-Nox to give it complete range of pro-
tectiue properties.
kxfra gas mliease. Why? Because new
No-Nox is specially blended for the short
trip, stop-and-go driving motorists do most.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Page u THE KEY CITIZEN TUESDAY, oe,.s., s. ,,u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
This lamp IS burning
NEW SUpEU-WEHND
GULF NO-NUx, the
cleaner. burning supet-iuel

No knock, no pre- Ignition even ir
today's super-compression engines. Why?
Because the anti-knock power of new NO.
Noxhas been stepped up to an all-time high.
Sfcli-proof smoofhnsss- no more wor-
ries about carburetor icing in chilly weather,
or vapor lock on warm days. Instant starts.
too-and fast, fuel-saving warm-up.
That's why whether your car Is new or old
new Super-Re6ned Gulf No.Nox gives more
power-with-protection than you've ever had.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Now Cult renes out the talend" gasoEne-the No.
Houblemaker And means to vou:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Bits of
News
Picnic Scheduled

The Hannah Senesch group of
Pioneer Women for Israel will give
its annual picnic next Sunday at
Encanto Park. 1t will be open to
the public. Mrs. Bessie Feldman
is chairman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Obituaries

Edward Barnett, 70, father of
Mrs. Ivan Raden of 319 w. Mari
posa, died in Rochester, NY, on
April 9. He is survived by six
other children and II grandchil-
dren.
Jenny Forman, mother of Arthur
Forman of 1918 w. Lynwood, died
in Brooklyn on April 5. She is sur
vived by six other children-Abe
Forman and Mrs. Sylvia Cantor of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Edith Duber-
stein, Mrs. Esther Frankel and
Mrs. Ann Siegel of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Lillian Glass of Youngstown,
Ohio. She is also survived by
18 grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren. Burial was in
Brooklyn, New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
RRC Seder Held

The Wise chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls celebrated Passover with a
Seder at the home of Karen Krug-
lick, 22O1 E. Georgia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Israel Scrip Bonus
Plan Is Extended
For Three Months

All Scrip-To-Israel certificates
purchased up to and including
April 80 will be redeemable in
Scrip's Israel shops for their full
face value plus the additional free
10 percent bonus of extra food pre-
viously announced by the company.
This is an extension of the Bonus
Plan which Scrip-To-Israel origin
ally announced as a special Pass
over gift.
Irving Jaffe, president of Scrip
to-ISrael, said extension of the
Bonus Plan was caused by popular
demand and the urgent requests of
Israel recipients who wanted to
take advantage of the bonus after
the Passover holiday.
Jaffee added that all Scrip pur-
chased up to and including April
80 will be honored as Bonus Scrip
to Israel for three months after
the date of issuance.
Bonus Scrip can be purchased
at Scrip-To-Israel' home office,
$50 w. 57th St., New York 10,
NY, or from the Phoenix agent,
Pearl Dacks, 1442 E. Monte Vista
Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
new PEACE PLAN URGED

: NEW YORK, (JTA) =
Warning of imminent chaos
in the Middle East, from
which only Russia stands to
gain, 10 distinguished Amer
lean leaders have made pub
lice a series of proposals sub
mitted to President Eisen-
hover as the basis of a new
United States policy, to be
carried out with United Ma
tions assistance, and de-
signed to pacify the explo-
sive situation.
A copy of the 171-page memo
randum was sent to Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold, with a
request that it be brought to the
consideration of the appropriate
organs of the United Nations. as
well as to the United Nations dele
gates.
The signatories oppose arms Of
fers or grants now either by the
United States or our allies to the
Arab governments on the score
that such arms would be used
either against their own people,
should rebellion against starvation
lead to Violence" or against Is
rael to divert the Arab people from
the real source of their anguish
their incredible poverty"
Cash Aid Proposed
Instead of the present concentra-
ton on arms and military alli-
ances, the signatories urge a firm
offer to the Arab world of large
scale assistance, beginning with a
$3.50, ,000,O United States pledge to
a $500, 900, 900 United Nations fund
to develop the resources of the
Middle East. This offer should be
made conditional on the acceptance
of two prior agreements: 1. Set
tlement of the Palestine war. q.
Permanent reSettlement of Arab
refugees in Arab countries.
In advance of the 1854 session
of the General Assembly, the Unit
ed States should make known to
LlI6 O1l1ICu 4NQIlOIlS " IIIG al QO
states it's view that "the only
feasible and fruitful solution of the
Arab refugee problem is through
resettlement in Arab countries, !"
the memorandum urged.
Top Church Leaders
The signatories include: DR..
Henry A. Atkinson, general secre-
tary, the Church Peace Union;
Frank w. Buxton, former member,
Council on Christian Social Prog
ress of the American Baptist Con-
vention; DR.. Frederick May Eliot,
president, American Unitarian As
sociation; the Rt. Rev. Charles K.
Gilbert. retired Episcopal Bishop
of New York; the Rt. Rev. Henry
w. Hobson, Episcopal Bishop of
Southern Ohio; the Very Rev. Ivan
Lee Holt, Methodist Bishop of Mis-
souri,, who is president of the
World Methodist Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Apology With Reservations
Coach Saws Oops-Sorry

'Jews worship different God
than the rest of u.s."
In a letter to the Kansas City
Jewish Community Relations
Council and the Anti-DefamatiOn
League of B'nai Birth, Allen
said that ''sOme of my language
was recently misinterpreted as
casting reflection upon a re-
ligious group. This certainly was
not my intention and / regret
that these neutrality-suspicious.
may have caused discomfort or
anxiety to anyone"
'The sad fact, however," Al
lens letter added, "is that per-
sons who never go near a church
or synagogue, cast shadows on
their religious groups when they
commit a crime and they raise
the issue of religious discrimina-
tion when they are criticized"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30

Only about 5000 Jews now re-
main in Syria out of total Jew
ish population in 1943 of 10000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, (JTA)-
DIR. Forrest (PhOg) Allen, Uni
versity of Kansas basketball
coach who attributed the Madi-
isOn Square Garden basketball
scandals to the Jewish religion,
apOlOgized last week for his re-
marks.
Allen, addressing the Boulder,
Colo, Lions club recently,
charged that "the Jews were re-
SpOnsible for the Garden basket
ball scandals" and asserted that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Charnofsky Winner

Harvey Charnofsky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Charnofsky of
231O w. Adams, is the winner of
a $1OO Elks Leadership Scholar
ship. He also will enter a state
competition for a $400 award and
"a chance to enter national compe-
tition. Harvey is a student at West
Phoenix High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Students Honored

New members of the National
Honor Society at West Phoenix
High School include Seniors Mar
vim Kaplan, Lynn zendle, Law
renee Wolf, Rhoda Gale Klein and
Kenneth Diamond, and Juniors
Bonnie Greatman, Stuart Shaeffer.
Jean Kadish and Joshua Ritchie.
A total of 11O were chosen at the
school for their high grades and
extra-curricular activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Unwilling Nav 9

Unveiling of the monument for
the late Frank Polansky, husband
of Mrs. Marian Polansky of 718 E.
Wabash, will be held at 2 pm.
Sunday, May 80 at Beth FL Gene
terry, with Rabbi Harry z. Schect-
man officiating.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Officers Chosen

New officers were to be elected
at a meeting of the Jewish War
Veterans auxiliary this week at
the Jewish Community Center. On
April 21, new members were initi-
ated as a social held at the home
of Mrs. Howard Tocker, 1907 E.
Picadilly DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
sandell Home On Visit

Larry SandeII, student at the
University of Arizona at Tucson
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben San
dell of 2244 E. Earl Dr., spent
the recent Easter holiday visiting
his parents. Two of his classmates
were Seder guests. They were Ann
Pessin of Prescott and Isabel Field
man of New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Doctors On Panel

DR.. John KrugIick, pediatrician,
and DR.. julius Citron, chiropodist,
were among the participants in a
child health panel at Madison
School No. April IA. Rabbi A. l..
Krohn was moderator.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Anyone Know En-?

Wanted: The addresses of H. A.
Shench and Jerome Kanter. Any
one knowing either of these per-
sons, please call The Phoenix Jew
ish News, Alpine 1854.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Three Appear In Recital

Three young planlStS = YoIanda
Freilich, Laura Mae Orman and
Gail Rorback-took part in the an
nual festival recitar conducted by
the Phoenix Piano Teachers Asso-
citation in honor of National Music
Week at Phoenix College Monday
evening. Gail is a pupil of Mrs.
Helen Pozil while Yolanda studies
under Norma Townsend and Laura
Mae under Edith Edwards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Election Set

New officers and directors of the
Beth Israel Mems Club will be
elected at a meeting Wednesday,
May 10, at the temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Swim PARTY Due

A splash party" will be given
by the Singletons Saturday eve
ming, May %, at the Jewish Com
munity Center pool for the club
and Center members. The affair
will start at Z pm. Admission
is 81.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Uncle Rays Corner

A thousand atoms together are
too small to see, unless you have
q microscope. Despite that fact.
men have been able to learn
what a single atom is like.
Work has been going on for a
long time, and scientists have
learned hundreds Of important
facts. They know. for example,
that every atom has a central
core, or nucleus. Going around
the core are electrons which
travel at a speed Of thousands
of miles a second.
The core Of an atom has been
compared to our sun. and the
electrons have been compared to
planets. Let US suppose that we
could enlarge an atom and make
it millions Of billions Of octillions
times as large as it Is. In that
case there would be a solar sys-
tenn Of q sort. Huge spaces
would exist between the elec-
troNs and the core.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
A Word to the Wise syM'.. fronk Cobb
BY Frank Beck

Joined by q nosepiece; trousers
are two tubes Of cloth joined to-
gether by stitches.
Too, trousers originally were
hip-length stockings which have
evolved into the present-day
pair"
Huntsville: Can you tell me
who wrote the "Stein" verse
which alludes to Gertrude. Elm
stein, and some sculptor?-J. B.
A. I believe that what you
have in mind is the "Stein
Song" author unknown:
There's q notable family called stein:
There's Gertrude. there's Ep. and there's
Gert's writings are punk.
Fps statues are junk.
And nobody understands Elm.
Cert" of course, is Gertrude
Stein; "Ep" refers to Jacob Ep-
stein; and "Ein" is Albert Elm
stein, the mathematician.
Seattle: Please give us the
pronunciation and meaning Of
gigolo.-C. S.
A. The word is from the
French. The customary modern
meaning is "a paid male dancing
partner or escort" First choice
JIG-uh-loe; second choice Cap
proximately like the French) :
Zhee-goe-LOE.
distributed by MNaught Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1954-04-30

By Romon Coffmon.
when uranium and radium were
added to the list.

when uranium and radium were
added to the list.
Now we have scientists who
make new elements. They have
built up new atoms and have
produced such new elements as
plutonium and curium.
A physics book published last
year listed SO kinds Of elements.
Early in the present year two
more we're announced. Some
facts about atoms are hidden
from the public. 1t is quite
possible that several other ele-
ments have been produced in
secret laboratories.
Each element is composed of
atoms of a special kind. The
atoms differ in the number of
,electrons, protons and neutrons
inside them.
An atom Of helium gas has
only two electrons which go
around the core, or nucleus. An
oxygen atom has eight .electrons,
iand q sodium atom has II elec-
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Mount Vernon: Why are
TROUSERS spoken Of as a pair
when the word describes a single
garment?-W. j.
A. It has long been customary
to speak Of any article that
consists Of two things joined to-
gether as a pair" For example.
scissors are two blades joined
by a screw; glasses are two lenses