davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

Florida Railroad and Public Ut1ll-
ties Commission.
= +
In Orlando an unusual situation
has presented itself with two Sis
tiers assuming the presidency Oh
the auxiliary of the Jewish COM
munity's two congregations E.
Dottie Morrell (Mrs. AID will be-
come the president of the Sister
hood of Congregation Ohev Sho-
lem while her sister, Flossye
Gluckman (Mrs. Sidney assumes
the leadership of the Sisterhood
of the Temple of Liberal Judaism
The two ladies are well known
throughout the s. tie as active
Hadassah workers Both
served on the Florida Regional
Board, and both were president
of their respective chapters at the
same time-when Flossye resided
in Daytona Beach and Dottle
headed the Orlando Hadassah
Chapter -.
While there may have been
some slight antagonism between
the two Sisterhoods in commu-
nifty as small as Orlando, I am
sure Mesdames Gluckman and
Morrell will be able to override
this Normally sisters in COM
peting positions can be more
antagonistic than others :. How
ever, the admiration Dottie and
Flossye have for each other is
constantly evident There is
always an expression of heart
warming "nachas" one receives
from the others success
Knowing the two presidents per-
sonally know that the two aux
iliaries will thrive as they never
thrived before. The sisters have a
boundless supply of energy that
helps them sweep clean and
smooth everything they touch
And won't be at all surprised if
next year Orlando witnesses the
unusual spectacle of one congre-
CATION helping the other to get
along :.
That would be unusual any
where, wouldn't it? -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

luton of the Florida Jewish COM
munities because Fort Lauderdale
was a stronghold of anti-semitic
elements Mr.. MarkoWitz
proved that the best weapon
against such forces was self re-
spect and mate dignity which
comes from an honest conviction
of ones belief -.
AS the Temple Emanuel pro-
crossed under Markowitz's leader
ship so did Jewish relations with
the Fort Lauderdale non-Jewish
community ;. Again under Mar
kowitz's guidance plan for bet
ter understanding between the
two faiths was undertaken {.
Prior to his death Markowitz was
active in raising funds for the
new Holy Cross Hospital in Fort
Lauderdale, demonstrating that
inter-faith goodwill activities
works more than one way -.
Abe Markowitz was a beloved
and respected leader in the con-
gregation and in his community.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters-Mrs. Sam Wolf
son of Jacksonville Mrs. A.
Tartler of Fl. Lauderdale :.
Three brothers: Ben, Harry and
Isadore Markowitz Of Miami =.
Two sisters: Mrs. Herbert May
and Mrs. Harry Fischer of Holly
wood and Miami and six grand
children . There is also an
aged father who resides in New
York, the former home of the
Markowitz family
= -
We hear that Norman P. Freed
man, prominent local attorney, is
the capable campaign manager
for Duval County of Davis Akin
son, young Tallahassee business
man, who is waging an interest
ing fight against Jerry Carter for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

Our deepest condolences to the family
of A. Markowitz of Fort Lauderdale VINO
died suddenly last Thursday -. In Jack
sonville the tragedy was doubly felt, for
it came on the eve of the Bar-Mitzvah OF
his grandson, Dennis Wolfson, son OF the
Sam Wolfsons !. Mrs. Wolfson (Betty)
is the daughter of the deceased and Mrs
MarkoWitz
We first learned of Abe Markowltz
several years ago when he engineered
the forming of the Fort Lauderdale Jew
ish congregation and its Temple =. This
was an important happening in the evo-
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
One-Time Progressive Passes First Hurdle
 In Political Comeback

Glen Taylor, the one-time sing ing cowboy senator who bolted the Democratic party in 1948 to campaign for vice president on the Progressive party ticket head ed by Henry Wallace, is over the first hurdle in a political come back try.
 Taylor won the Democratic nomination for US. Senator in yesterdays primary in Idaho.
 "It looks like the left wing has taken over the party" comment ed State Rep. Claude Burtenshaw, Taylor's closest opponent, in con- ceding victory to Taylor.
 In Nebraska, Rep. Carl T. Cur tis defeated Gov. Robert Crosby in the feature Republican Senate race for a 6-year term.
 Sen. Henry c. Dworshak easily won renomination in the Repub- lican primary in Idaho.
 In Arkansas, Gov. Francis Cherry apparently lost by about 6,6OO votes his bid for renomina- ton, to Orval Fabus, a weekly newspaper publisher. /
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Administration Plan For Varying Farm Price
 Supports Assured Passage

WASHINGTON, R - An ad- ministration plan for farm price supports which would move up or down as stocks on hand vary was certain of enactment into law to- day following 62-28 Senate pass age last night of big new farm bill.
 The Senate vote assured the administration of enactment of a plan which would permit farm price supports to be moved up or down as stocks vary.
 Both houses adopted a variable range of supports between 82A and 90 per cent of parity, so that question will not be at issue in the conferences to iron out diff ferences between House and Sen ate bills.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Senate Passes Pay Boost For Post Office Workers

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate today passed and sent to the House a bill boosting salaries of more than two million federal employees by 5 per cent year.
 Half a million postal workers, for whom the House early this week voted per cent pay hike, are included under terms of the Senate bill.
 The Senate attached the pay raise to a minor House bill. Sen. Carlson R-Kas), chairman of the Senate Post Office Committee, has said this will permit the measure to go straight to the floor of the House for action, thus by-passing it's committees.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Hoover Fires What May Be Opening COP Gun In Congressional Campaign

CEDAR RAPIDS, R- Former President Hoover says he will be "glad to help in any way I can" in Republican political campaign ing between now and the No vember elections.
 He was completing a round of visits in his native Iowa today.
 They began yesterday in his birthplace at the nearby village of West Branch, where more than 10000 people gathered to honor him on his 8Oth birthday. After the birthday party" he flew to Mason City and was scheduled to dedicate a school there and an- other in Cedar Rapids before fly ing to New York this afternoon.
 The nature of his speech at West Branch aroused consider able speculation as to whether it was an opening gun in the COP political cannonading. He blasted the Democrats for presidential misuse of power" in both domes- tic and foreign policies during the 20 years they were in office.
 Hoover's appearance, on his 8Oth birthday, deeply surprised people who had not seen him in some years. He was full of vigor. He marched through a warm sun, delivered a lengthy speech with out falter, rode dusty miles to dedicate schools in Iowa City and West Branch-and was still in a joking mood at the end of long day.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Cease-Fire In Indochina Totally Effective Today
 Ending Last Active War

SAIGON, R - The fifth and final cease-fire in Indochina took effect today, officially ending the worlds last active war. But the peace stirred no fanfare in this capital city of South Viet Nam.
 The order was mostly a for mality. Fighting had tapered off since the cease-fire became ef- fective two weeks ago in North Viet Nam, the main war theater. This past week there was prac- tically no military activity.
 Today in this city of two mil lion French, Vietmanese and Chi nese, police and military stood at the alert to counter expected Viet- minh demonstrations. Armed with tommy guns, they kept watch full eye on pedestrians and motor traffic moving through the French part of the city as well as in the populous twin Chinese city of Cholon. Patroling military heli- copters hovered low.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
TUESDAY BALL SCORES National Leaque

Milwaukee II, St. Louis 0 New York 2, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1
 American League Detroit 4, Cleveland 0 New York 5, Philadelphia 2 Baltimore 3, Chicago 1
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 1, Hollywood 0 Los Angeles 3, Portland 1 San Francisco 5, Sacramento Seattle 8, Oakland 4
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Polio In l.. A.
 Reaches Epidemic Proportions

LOS ANGELES, R-Polio has reached epidemic proportions in Los Angeles, the city health de- partment says, and this month and next comprise the peak per iod for the disease.
 Health authorities said II new cases were reported yesterday, bringing the years total to 300 with 3 deaths. This total, they said, is the highest since 1948 when 1914 cases and 53 deaths were recorded for the year.
 Hospitalized yesterday was Maria Farrow, 9-year-old daugh- ter of film actress Maureen O'Sul- livan and director John Farrow. Her case was reported light with no definite paralysis. Farrow said their other six children "seem to be all right"
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Alvin Bahlke Killed In Fairbanks Accident

FAIRBANKS, R-One man was killed and another injured Mon day when a coal truck ran them down on the field at Ladd Air Force Base.
 Killed was Alvin Bahlke, an in- spector for the District Corps of Engineers, a native of Nome.
 Injured was Art Lindephugal, an employe of the Urban Plumb ing and Heating Go. of Seattle.
 The Air Force said the truck struck the two men as it backed down a ramp leading to the air base powerhouse.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Cpl. BatchelOr To Face Army Court Martial

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R-Cpl. Claude Batchelor, who chose to stay with his Communist captors in Korea and then changed his mind, is to go on trial before an Army court martial here Aug. 30 on charges of aiding the en- emy while a war prisoner.
 The court martial had been scheduled to start in mid-August. The Army said the new date was set after consultation with Batch elor's attorney, Joel Westbrook.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11

and Washington, is making his official visit to the Nome Rotary Club Thursday.
 He is also visiting Kodiak, Fair banks, Sitka, Petersburg, Anchor age and Ketchikan.
 A special dinner meeting has been called by President Ben Young at the Boring Sea Club for Thursday evening.
 He plans to be in the territory about month. Maloney is in the floral business at Puyallup, Wash, which is known all over the world for its daffodils.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Bill Grants Immunity To Witnesses Testifying
 On Subyersive Activities

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate passed today and sent to the White House a bill to allow the granting of immunity from fed eral prosecution to witnesses whose testimony is desired in in- vestigations of subversive activ- ity.
 By voice vote, after a three minute explanation of it's terms by Sen. McCarran D-Nev), the Senate accepted House-passed version of the measure.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
SURVIVORS OF BRITISH AIRLINER CRASH LEAVE HONG KONG FOR US.

HONG KONG, R-Mrs. Fran ces Parrish and her 6-year-old daughter Valerie, who survived the shooting down of British airliner by two Communist fight CTS off Hainan Island last month, leave here today on their way home to Iowa Park, Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
No Profit For US. Severing Relations With Soviet Russia

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower said today the United States could not possibly serve it's interests by severing diplomatic relations with Russia.
 The President also told news conference the free world is building up a structure which he believes will be impervious to any Communist assault.
 As for waging a preventive war against the Communist world, as some people have urged, Eisen- hover said there is no such thing as a preventive war - that it would be unthinkable for this country to undertake such proj- ect.
 Eisenhower's remarks came in connection with a request for comment on views expressed by Gen. Mark w. Clark.
 Clark, retired former US. com- mander in the Far East, told the Senate Internal Security sub- committee yesterday that he fa- vored breaking relations with Russia, and reorganizing tn e United Nations to exclude the So- viet Union.
 Eisenhower said he feels that, in general, many world tensions have eased in the last couple of years and the free world now has a better chance than before to obtain a solid peace.
 The conference also touched on these other matters:
 Atomic-Labor - The President said he favors using all possible legal devices to avert a threat ened strike at atomic plants in Oak Ridge, Tenn, and Paducah, ky. This was in reply to a ques- ton as to whether he plans to ask Atty. Gen. Brownell to seek a strike blocking injunction under the Taft-Hartley law.
 Speech on Congress-The chief executive disclosed he is at work on an address reviewing the ac- complishments of Congress. He declined to shed any light on just when heN will make the speech and laughingly declined to say anything about such accomplish ments until the session has been completed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Labor Commissioner Benson, in Nome, Says Second Division Will Help in
 Program to Promote Rural Areas :.


 live in rural areas was decided at a meeting held July 2 in Juneau and attended by directors of the territorial agencies.
 Henry A. Benson, territorial commissioner of labor, arrived in Nome Monday to consult with local people on the needs of the residents of the Second Division. Benson said that the basic aim of the territorial government is to have a practical, workable pro- gram to relieve the unemploy- ment problems in the villages, promote better housing and sani- tary facilities in rural areas, and raise the standards of living.
 Meeting Here Tomorrow
 The people of the Second Divi- sion will participate in the plan ming stage of the new program. MT. Benson has called a meeting for Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the district courtroom and people familiar with the problems have been asked to at tend and take part in forum dis cussion. The commissioner of la Dor will leave Saturday for Kot- zebue, where he again will meet with local citizens.
 Benson said that the poverty in Alaska's rural areas has grown to alarming proportions and that the major underlying cause is the lack of employment opportunities. By a territorial program of small public work projects and practi- cal vocational education the situ- ation could be relieved.
 The plight of Alaska's rural areas, which are defined as com munities having less than 2,500 inhabitants, is emphasized by the Census Report, showing that the median annual income from all sources for persons having any income is less than $750, com pared with similar income of all most $2,OO0 for persons living in urban areas.
 Parran Committee Report
 Immediate attention to the problems in the rural areas by the territorial government is impera- tive in view of the Department of Interiors Parran Committee re- port recommending that all well fare activities now conducted by the Alaska Native Service be turned over to the Territory of Alaska.
 Commissioner Benson pointed out that the less-populated areas are not receiving fair share of the territorial and federal funds. An example is the Alaska Public Works program, where all the funds have been spent in seven major towns and, to date, no ex- penditures have been made in the Second Division.
 MT. Benson said that surveys of the needs of the villages in the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleu- tian Islands have been made. It was found that the people are sincerely interested in improving their own villages and are willing to work hard to achieve the goal of better living conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11

Rotary District Governor Makes Official Visit
 To Nome Club Tomorrow
 District Governor George Nal oney of District 151, which in- cludes Alaska, British Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Change now to long mileage Dynalube

engine requirements dissoves engine sudge and varnish
keeps in suspension til your next oil change Dynaube
cleans your engine you drive actually improves the
condition of most engines No wonder Dynaube is such
big favorite with motorists. Change to longmileage
Sunoco Dynalube at your nearby Sunoco dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Whatever you drive your engine needs the extra
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down. burn away give you less mileage less protec
ton against wear But longmleage Dynalube protects
engines against wear keeps them longer Because OF
it's high detergency Dynalube exceeds todays toughest
Evening star., 1954-10-31

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
Rifle League End
Half Underway
Falcons Defeat Eagles On
Oakland Range Sunday
Afternoon

The second half of the Western
Maryland Leagues winter rifle
program got underway Sunday af-
ternoon with the firing of the
eighth smallbore match on the
Oakland and Bowman's Addition
ranges. The Falcons, Hercules,
Fort Hill and LaVale captured vic
tories.
On the Oakland National Guard
armory range the two Mountain
Top teams battled, with the Fall
cons defeating the Eagles 1877 to
1903. Wilson White again topped
the Falcons with 291 points. The
losing Eagles were led by Ed
Michaels 265 markers.
Hercules downed Cumberland
1922 to 1903 for it's sixth win. Fort
Hill rolled over Frostburg 1921 to
1877. LaVale took an Avilton for
felt with team score of lib.
Both Fort Hill and Falcons have
won seven contests and have lost
one. The four-position telescope
matches will continue with the fir
ing of the ninth match next Sun
day afternoon at Bowman's Addi-
ton and Oakland.
The scores for the prone, sitting,
kneeling and standing positions for
the two Oakland teams:
Falcons-W. w. White, 100, As,
AZ, SO, total POI; J. NJ. McClintock,
100, AZ, as, ST, 1888; c. Miller, 100,
46, Al, 80, 282; A. c. Calhoun, 80,
48, 40, S5, 281; team total, 1877.
Also firing, d. Hclbig, 260, NJ.
Willard, 245.
Eaglcs-E. E. Michael, 100, 18,
IS, SO, 285; II. w. Shilingburg,
100, IS, 10, 81, 278; G.. l.. Porter,
100. 10, 81, SIS, PIT; c. II. Calhoun,
100, 48, n, IS, 263, team total,
1903. Also firing, II. Samples, 262,
C. W. Highlander, 255, W. Ridder,
BAG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

to the States; for surely the
President and the Senate cannot
do by treaty what the whole
government is interdicted from
doing III any way"
But those against the Bricker
amendment never speak of saving
constitutional rights; they are CON
cerned only with saving the treaty
power"
The Bricker Amendment will not
affect the present method of ne
gotiating and ratifying treaties;
nor prevent treaties which are
otherwise valid under the Consti-
tuition on any subject whatsoever,
including those dealing with peace
international cooperation, recipro-
cal trade, atomic energy, narcotics
control, etc, nor affect in any man
ner treaties that do not make in
tcrnal law in the United States
1t will preserve the balance of
power between the States and Fed
eral Governments; it would prevent
another Yalta, Potsdam or Tcheran;
and safeguard the American people
against living under laws imposed
by international authority, particu-
larly when such laws take prece-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
IRANStEK VOTING RECORDS

consideration by the Senate this
week.
This Amendment is designed to
do several things: O make void
any treaty which is contrary to or
inconsistent with the Constitution
(2) require Congress to pass legis-
lation implementing a treaty be-
fore such treaty will be allowed to
change the internal law or affect
the lives and rights of our people
as they are set forth in the Consti-
tuition; CD prevent Congress from
passing any law which they could
not pass in the absence of a treaty;
(D subject International executive
agreements, which are used inter
changeably with treaties, to regu-
lation by the Congress aud to the
Limitations imposed ON the making
of treaties.
Today, our Constitution and our
..,crod GOD oivon ,ioh+. .ro :,
dangc,. If mortal nntiIation Inv
abuse Of the treaty power. Sccre-
ta,v Dullos u.a,rod.
"Irndo,. am. Con.t;tYtio, +ro.
ties become the supreme law of
the land. They are indeed more
supreme than ordinary laws. for
thew do not conform to the Con-
stitution, whereas treaty laws
I,t' l.ue tola ,o 0,io u''u ,Io,H
AK, Cono, r, ," a9d P oc;,,o t,on, ava" ~
tb o p,.o.;ont '' tbot, IVY .aI '' ta ~
no r t So Tho 'ut t+o @ , ,r,,o
tba,,I - tb UI FoIoroI "a G - a,," et
''t' ~ ~ t,ai tio go ''i hnd,g
ond ta, o.o , ''t 'o n ,[' 'o IKE i mJGE
CIV ;,on mi 10 en- wanna IN, tbn .nnlt;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

Browns Colonial Mortuary, Santa
Ana, and interment was in Melrose
Abbey. A native Of West Virginia,
she had lived in Orange County
for seven years.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are three sons, Frank and Victor
Blocher, Michigan; Ernest Bloch
er, of Akron, ONO; two daughters,
Mrs. Edna Judson, of Hawaii; Mrs.
Violet Warwick, Michigan; II
grandchildren and six great grand
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

You will soon witness one of the
greatest constitutional debates
since the founding of our nation.
The "Bricker Amendment" which
was introduced by Senator Bricker
and cosponsored by myself and 81
other Senators is scheduled for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

"a government of appropriate con
stitutional restraints or unre-
strained power? Our Founding
Fathers would have had no diff
Guilty in deciding; | am confident
the answer will be as clear to the
people of the United States today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

House Ways and Means commit
tee approved a three-year program
of sharp reductions in taxes on in
come from dividends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
drew the line at approving exports
of surplus butter to Russia at low
prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
MRS. JOHN T. BLOCKER

Mrs. Rebecca Blocher, 70, Of
Santa Ana, Calf, wife of John T.
Blocher, died of a heart attack at
her home.
A funeral service was held at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

have government of law or mer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
The Crestline Fordor

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want it with OPTIONAL Fordo-
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Power Front Seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

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