davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
BY Milton Friedman
T-1--Is-

band and wife who were employed
in a federal housekeeping agen-
CIV. The husband, a RuSSian-born
Jew, was a skilled clerical worker.
His wife was a clerk in a low sal
ary category. Both received written
charges in June, 1854. Each was
Immediately suspended.
Among the charges against the
husband: "You made the state
ment I am a Communist You
have instructed persons of the
Russian Embassy and Russian sol
diers with regard to languages
You have consistently embarrassed
the agency by not paying your
debts promptly You have con-
sistently been a troublemaker, an
tagonizer and braggart -"
The husband, who had worked at
his job some 26 years, was badly
shaken by the charges. He became
depressed, suffering from delusions
OF persecution. He became irration-
al and rejected the advice of his
attorney, family and friends. He
| insisted that his wife, who had
been fired for her sympathetic
association" with him, join in sub
lnitting a resignation. Ten days
later his condition was such that
he was committed to mental in
stitution.
IN NOTES LATER written at the
hospital, he claimed that the Com
munists killed his parents in Kiev
and seized the family business, a
print shop. He listed the Jewish
congregation in which he holds
membership and said he was q
"God-fearing man" who If
from Red tyranny" He described
his "most precious possession as
his US. naturalization certificate.
The wife said he had been the
butt of jovial ribbing at the office
for years because of his Russian
birth and foreign accent. He had
been called a Communist in jest
he said, and replied: II am every
thing, Shadral1h, Communist. Ras-
putin, MiShakh, Abednego." She
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

WASHINGTON = The govern
ment recently cleared an eX-Nazi
as good security risk" to do
classified work. But a Jew accused
of leftist leanings was so violently
denounced by a federal agency that
he suffered a mental collapse and
had ta9e removed to a hospital.
A number of such events were
revealed in security case histories
recently published. The study was
financed by a grant from the Fund
for the Republic, which has also
provided funds to the New York
City Bar Association to establish a
committee on the government 10y
alty program.
The ex-Nazi who received a
clearance as a research engineer
had been active in youth movement
of the German-American Bund.
According to a US. loyalty board,
'ne had been outspoken in his ad-
miration of Hitler and NaZi Ger
many and had decorated his room
at home with swaStikas and pic
lures of Hitler"
An investigation disclosed that
the subjects father had been a CO.
organizer and leader of unit of
the Friends of New Germany, the
leader of a unit Of the German
American Bund and a participant
in Nazi Bund affairs in this coun-
try even after Hitler invaded Po-
land. The subjects mother held
Nazi membership.
1t was acknowledged that the
German-American Bund and the
Friends of New Germany were
designated by the us. attorney
general as Fascist organizations
coming within the purview OF
Presidential Executive Order 1886.
Other evidence showed that in 1943
the young German-American was
dismissed from a job for stealing.
He was later found guilty of cheat
ing at a university. Nevertheless,
he was cleared as a desirable en-
! ployee.
.%,0-rrr,r, ~ c,E, - I.,,.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

that gets to entertain visiting
royalty happened Troop 81 which by the
ma Jewish Community Center
Emanuel the tiny country Lchten
in the of tine ruling
arch of that country and he countyman Gerhard Risc
world jamboree
Phoenix
at the Invita- O Executive George Miller.
Rsch the special
guests Troop the troops world brotherhood
Turken assisted
Louis Gree1oerg and Mr. and Mrs AL Kurtz
which has terrain
Iichtensten They also bowled played miniature
golf appeared TV.
At meeting troop. Emanuel told about his native
population Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Center Begins Fall Season
With Bic Activities Slate

modern ballet and social dancing
instruction; ladies' and m n S
health clubs; the music apprecia-
ton group; sewing class; painting
class, forums and informal discus
sion groups and other educational
activities.
Bennett asked all interested per-
sons to contact the Center at
CRestwood 4-5407 for information
regarding activities. Membership
fees are $50 for family member
ship including all children under
II; $50 for couples and $18 for an
individual membership.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Center's Day Camps,
Attract 3Q7 Riddles

Three hundred ninety-seven
children attended the Jewish Com
munity Center's day camps this
summer, Activities Director Reu-
ben Bennett reported this week.
Of the total, 232 represented
families belonging to the Center
and SO were from non-member
families. Seventy-five new Center
memberships resulted from day
camp registration.
The three camp sessions brought
in S9,250 in revenue and cost
SO $50, producing a deficit of $3.50
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
UJA Africa Mission Set

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Stirred by
Jewish casualties in riot-ridden
Morocco and the rising clamor OF
North African Jewry for emigration
to Israel, the United Jewish Appeal
announced that it is forming an
extraordinary overseas study mis-
sion of the nations most promin-
ent Jewish leaders who will leave
for a three-week on-the-spot in
vestigation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Tucson AZA Chapter
Gets National Awards

TUCSON-Two Tucson chapters
of Aleph Zadik Aleph, teen-age
boys affiliate of B'nai Birth, have
been given national recognition
awards by the B'nai Birth Youth
Organization.
The chapters are Al Jolson AZA
825, headed by Ira Mishkind, and
Tucson AZA, headed by Howard
Goldstein. They were among Is
chapters throughout the us. re-
ceiving the awards for best eX-
employing the cultural, religious
community service, inter-faith and
informal educational programs OF
AZA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Scavenger Hunt Planned
By Younq Married Group

Two social functions planned by
the Temple Beth Israel Young
MarriedS for October were an
nounced this week.
Saturday, starting at 8 pm,
there will be a scavenger hunt at
the auditorium. Admission is 80
cents per couple. On Oct. % there
will be a Halloween dance.
All married people-whether or
not temple members-are welcome
to the affairs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Ben xvi Gets Greetings

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-AII mem
bers of the diplomatic corps in
Israel called on President Itzhak
Ben Xvi on the occasion of the
Rosh Hashanah holiday to extend
New Year greetings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
StarIioh+ Succo+h Set

Temple Beth Israel will celebrate
its annual "Succoth Under the
Stars" at 6 pm. Friday with sup
per in the patio. Sabbath services
will be held afterward. Families
are aked to bring basket suppers.
Beverages will be free.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Tunisian Jew Chosen

TUNIS, (JTA) - Albert BeSsis,
jewish attorney and prominent
leader of Tunisian Jewry, was ap-
pointed a member of the first all
Tunisian cabinet formed here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Music Picnic Planned

The Music Appreciation Group
will hold a picnic at Encanto Park
on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 5 pm. Ad-
mission is ST per person. For res
crvations call Shirley Fagin, BR
5-3111.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

ANOTHER CASE involved a hus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Famed
Rabbi
To Talk

DR.. Max Nusbaum, nation
ally-known rabbi of Temple
Israel in Hollywood and vice
president of the Zionist Or
panizatiOn of America will
, 1955-09-06

Many Of you have enjoyed the easy convenience and many savings
of speed-cooking without looking" in q pressure pan that gives
you automatically controlled pressure, at your choice of 5, 10. or Is
lbs. But the big news, today, is an electric pressure pan that adds
selecHve pressure! There's never been anything like it, a~nywherel
and boil as well as pressure cook and can, az in this new completely
can also be kept serving-hot until needed, This new electric pan can
be used anywhere, in the home or in cabins, traners, cottages or on
the patio. Simply plug it into any standard fl0-120 volt AC outlet
and you're ready to prepare dozens Of tempting, dishes. Laura vii.
recipe" to demonstrate how practical the full heat range of this
newest electrical sensation really is. Try it yourself, and see!
Mexican Scramble go
lbs. round steak, cubed ia teaspoon pepper eY
8 tbsps. onions, chopped 2 No. 2 cans whole kernel
2tbsps. green pepper, chopped corn (drained)
4 tbsps. fat 2-l2 cups tomato juice
2tsps. salt tsp. chill powder
!. Plug in Mirro-Matic Electric Pressure Pan, set Thermo Heat
Control at 3O0o, to brown meat, onion, and pepper in hot fat. Add
salt and pepper.
2. Add corn, tomato juice, and chill powder.
8. Cover and set Seleetive Pressure Control at no.. When Control
siiggles change Thermo Heat Contro! to "l0n. Cook 20 minutes.
a. Disconnect pan. Reduce heat under faucet. Remove cover.
5. Connect pan and set Heat Control at 2l2o. Thicker gravy with
tbsps. cornstarch dissolved in La cup cold water.
6. Reduce Heat Control setting to 175o, to keep Mexican Scramble
serving-hot. without further COOKING (
, 1955-09-06
NOTICE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale as is,
where is, inc Cd Station Wagon, Ford, 1852 Model, s passeng-
er, 100 H. F. Engine.
This Station Wagon may be seen at the Garage at Bethle-
hem during working hours ESQ am. to 400 pm) by contact
ing Mr.. Eugene Schuster. Offers to purchase are to be in
writing and should be sent to our Purchasing Division at
Golden Grove. This sale offer closes Wednesday, Augusts 81,
1885.
, 1955-09-06
ACTING GOV.

ACTING GOV.
! feel that the incoming Gov
ernor should have a free hand
to initiate at the earliest mo-
ment any changes in execu-
tive policy which he deems ne
qessasry and advisable"
WEDDING ~.
of the Nantucket Yacht Club.
After the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the lovely
Estate Rust OPP Twist. About
fifty guests attended and mer-
rymaking continued until the
early morning.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

a5 rellov ca@ar. IL Is Iooatsd on Bar&no1 and Chtclae0f s- lands in Southeastern Alaska. Slt1a is the principal cl-y in this locality.
 The Alaska Lumber and Pulp Company, a corporation organ ized under the laws of the Ter ritory of Alaska by the Alaska Pulp Company, Ltd, of Tokyo, a Japanese corporation, request ed the timber in this area be advertised for competitive bid ding.
 Terms of the contract under which this timber will be of fered by the Forest Service re- quire that. prior ',o December 31. 1861, the purchaser shall install pulp mill in the vicin- ity of the sale area. This mill, together with associated facil- ities must have an annual log requirement. of at least 80,000- 900 board feet.
 The advertised rates for stu1npage and for work of tim Der stand improvement in the sale area will be: $2.90 a thou sand board feet for Sitka spruce SITS for western hemlock, $165 for Alaska yellow cedar and other species. Stumpage rates will be predetermined on July 1, 1871, and at five year intervals thereafter. Auction bidding for purchase of the tim Der will take place in the Re gional Forester's office in Jun eau on January 25. 1856.
 This Sitka sale if successful " compleI-ed will be the fourth large pulptimber sale within the Tongass National Forest in
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
'gvenyeI case goes b gEr todar

JUNEAU (4o) Oral arguments .by plaintiff in the $68,OOO per 5onaI injury suit against the City of Sitka and the National Board of Presbyterian Missions opened here la,e this morning in district court.
 Charles Tuengel, 69, an un- employed barber, is suing for damages allegedly resulting from a fall Nov. IT, 1851 at the Sitka community hospital, oper ated by the city on lease from the mission board.
 Fred Morris, a witness for the defense, in substance testified that he saw Tuengel remove his arm from a sling one day and sweep the hubcaps of his car, using both hands.
 Judge Hodge denied a motion " defendants shortly before the oral arguments began for a
 Continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

Southeastern Alaska Tn Acg- ust of 1948. d sale of 1l2 billion cubic feet of timber was made to Ketchikan Pulp Company This is equivalent to abou. SIS billion board feet. Tn Aug- ust of 1855 d sale of 712 billion board feet in the Juneau area was made to Georgia Pacific, Alaska, Company. Tn Juaa of 1854, Ia sale of 8 billion board feet was made to Pacific North ern Timber Company at Wran- gell.
 MT. Greeley stated plans for making other large sales such as These will depend on the outcome of the forest in- ventory work now underway. Forest Service personnel work ing under the direction of the Alaska Forest Research Center of Juneau. are currently inven torying the timber stands of Southeastern Alaska. Comple- ton of this four to five year project will furnish informa-  ton upon which management plans and further decisions a- bout additional large sales can be based.
 Earlier this month, Takuii Ohshinna, executive director of the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Company. Inc, said according
 (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
]. Y euteheombing

M Art Greeley almost made the 18th target date only four days late - and we Sitkans now know something concrete IS going to happen. Did you notice B. Frank didn't once use inc word proposed" in refer ence to the pulp mill?
 -I-l-
 e One teen-ager played taps while his father shaved off that prize-winning beard. But his wife said: Isn't it nice it's gone"
 -I-E
 c George Beacon, who incid ently did a swell job, thanked a lot of people last night for making the Festival possible but he missed one that had much to do with making things 20 smoothly and listening to gripes - his charming wife.
 I-|-
 c If MT. Ohshirna is correct in stating when the mill will open it will take a lot of men working mighty fast.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

successful bidder will be alIoW- ed 50 years in which 10 cut and remove the timber. The volume sold and the rate of cutting will be in line with sustained yield management of the Ton gass National Forest, Greeley said.
 Timber involved consists mostly of western hemlock and Sitka spruce, with some Alas
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
Muny win prizes uf AIusku Day " .r-7 Festival

Sitka is going to have to find a larger hall for Alaska Day events. That became apparent last evening when the new multi7purpose room of the grade school which seats 500 - was filled with several hundred additional standees to witness the pageant Tn This Place" and the closing program of the 1855 Alaska Day Festi- val.
 Prize winners in the teen age and adult classifications were as follows:
 tcontinued on nage threel
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
TukuT ohshimu suys ohecoH8o Bids 50" Page T~e) Mi|I VviII Be Opol ating In 1858
g. billion boc1rd feet nude avuiIItlIjIe for lka pulp miII

Five ond ere qvorler billion board feef of fisaos3sr in ihe vicis,ify of 5ift<a is being advertised fo1 aale by The U. 5. Forest Sorvico, cccord.s1g to or, onnoU- neemenf n1oae foeloy by A. ". Greeley, regiorai forester for inc me A!asxu re- zion of The Forest Service.
 This sa!e confen2pIcfes fhe construc- lion Of onofFer Iar1e pUlp mill for south eastern A!a$.<a in tE1e Si+ka oreu. The
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

Where a modern pulp mill will be erected on the site of Blue Lake Farms; picture taken from Silver Bay looking toward the flats of SawlniIl Creek.
 Daily Sentinel-A.P. Picture
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Mrs. Hyde to Speok

Mrs. Howard Hyde. interna-
tional relations specialist for
the American Association Of
United Nations, will be guest
speaker at the meeting Friday
of the Afternoon Group Of the
Washington Alumnae Asso-
citation of Kappa Delta. The
pm. meeting will take place
at the home of Mrs. Edgar M.
MacCoy, 9514 Jones Mill road,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Hospital
Board Tea


The annual donation day
and tea of the Women's Board
of Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital. Inc. will be
held from 2 to 5 pm. Satur-
day in the nurses home ad-
joining the hospital near Oh
iney, Md.
Mrs. Roger Whiteford is
general chairman of the event
and will be assited by Mrs.
j. w. Bird. Mrs. Charles Tum-
bleson, Mrs. A. Douglas Far
quhar, Mrs. Iris Beall, Mrs.
Eugene Scott. Mrs. Adolph
GUIDE, ir. and Mrs. John
Beavers.
The traditional hot choco-
Evening star., 1955-11-27
HELSER
Continued From Page D-12

Continued From Page D-12
mond; the most precious per-
fume in the world" AL this
remains to be seen.
Il X
In England some months
ago pretty Mary Parker was
recounting the difiiculties of
breaking into show business
and said: "Of course my
brother is interested in my
career, but you know how rel
atives are and anyway he
doesn't really know anyone
who could help me-" Brother
Michael Parker's contacts
would be slightly out Of Mary's
line; he's only equerry to the
Duke Of Edinburgh.
In France at least one truly
great talent groans under the
weight of a great name. Fran
co.'s de la Rochefoucauld is a
composer of both popular and
serious music. One day, as
Duke, he shall head Frances
sixth Oldest u0l9) noble fam
lily The Francois who was
Duke and died in 1913 was an
adversary Of Cardinal Richie
lieu, and later Of Mazarin:
he was also a sage of his age.
No French bookcase worth
its supports lacks a volume Of
his Sentences ct Maxims
Morales" The present Fran
co.'s at 81 is far more inter-
ested In fame as an artist. It's
coming, put the way is tough.
Frequently he's asked. who
writes your music for your"
When he submitted his ballet
"AchilIe" to a major competi-
ton sponsored by la vile de
Paris it was returned at once
because mo one. monsieur.
would believe that you need
the 100000 francs or the pres
tige."
Just Isn't Done
No self-respecting French
Republican government would
be caught dead awarding q
prize to anyone with such q
royalist name. so admittedly
the work was not even read in
case it might prove tempting
ly good.
Fortunately. the more dem
ocratic Marquis de Cuevas has
no such scruples. Married to
and backed by a Rockefeller.
he took "Achille" for his first
rate ballet company. Wearing
his title in spite Of his Amer
ican citizenship, he has a con-
noisseur's taste for names out
Of the Gotha, the blue book
of European royalty and nobil-
ity.
Withall, he's too good q
Snowman to mount a name on
the program If the ballet isn't
up te his artistic standard.
When he introduced "Achille"
in Monte Carlo. the Aga Khan,
still quite Ill at the time. went
twice to see it: since then he's
seen 1T again in Paris. Marie
Powers, star Of Menotti operas.
has asked for one by La
Rochefoucauld; Ludmilla
Tcherina wants a ballet: this
summer Lberace, whose style
he finds very personal. asked
for concerto.
You can be sure that Lib
Grace, who doesn't know Q La
Rochefoucauld from q Roch-
ambeau, is only after the
melody!
Evening star., 1955-11-27

late with whipped cream viii
be served in addition to coffee.
nuts. mints and homemade
cookies.
Hospital guild members will
conduct visitors through the
hospital.
The tea is one Of two an
nual Embarrassing events Of
the board, which in past years
had made gifts to the hospital
of more than $4,000, includ-
ing mortgage payments. the
Evening star., 1955-11-27

cost Of all linens and partial
air-conditioning.
Mrs. Albert Wilson is chair
man of canned goods dona-
tions. Mrs. Frederic Gilpin Of
linens and Mrs. Leonard Burns
of fruits and vegetables. Mrs.
Richard Pue. treasurer. will
be present to receive gifts Of
money.
Mr.. p. Garland Lyon.
president. will head the re-
ceiving line.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Mrs. Wlliom Horllee
Returninq Soon

Mrs. William C. Harllee,
District division president of
the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, and her daughter, Miss
Ella Harllee. will return home
shortly from the general con-
vention in San Antonio. Tex.
Mrs. Harllee and her daugh-
ter were entertained extern
sively while away.
, 1955-04-01

Committee who is co-ordina-
tor of the memorial.
In addition to the NAACP,
the following organizations
will take part: Protestant
Council; Catholic Interracial
eouncilJewish Labor Commits
tee; American Jewish Con-
CONTINUED on page a
, 1955-04-01
President Of Vicorp
Redffirrns Policy Of
iscriminution

Non-D iscriminution
DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, Pre-
sident of the Virgin Islands
Corporation stated today that
the policy of nondiscrimina-
ton in the employment Of
workers by the Virgin Islands
Corporation will be strictly
adhered to as in the past.
VICORP will continue to
hire those. workers who are
willing to abide by VTCORP's
rules and regulations and who
are best qualified to do the
job required, regardless of
race creed or color. It is only
on such a basis that O
can hope to accomplish its
objective Of improving the
economy Of the Virgin Islands.
Within the past several
weeks the President of the
Corporation has conferred
with labor leaders in the COM
munity who represent both
the native and Puerto Rican
groups. It is interesting to
note in connection with these
conferences, DR.. Bartlett said,
that the Corporation was
charged by both with discrimi
nation as to employment,
working conditions, and gener
al favoritism of one group
over the other. The very fact
that both groups had similar
complaints would indicate
that discrimination is not be-
ing practiced.
, 1955-04-01
DR.. Rufdel Pico Of
Of Treasury for Of PR.
TO Become SecY
Dunes Completing
Bust to Honor
Winston Churchill

A bust of Sir Winston Chur- Dr. Rafael Pico, chairman Of
chill is being completed in the Puerto Rico Planning
Copenhagen, Denmark, by the Board, is scheduled to become
Bronze founders. The cost Of Secretary of the Treasury in
the statute is being borne by May.
Danes in London and Den Dr.. Pico will succeed S. T..
mark, in honor of Sir Winston. Descartes, who has been nam
The bust, an excellent like ed executive director Of the
ness of the great statesman, Puerto Rico Water Resources
will be placed in the Denmark Authority.
, 1955-04-01

D494Ao WC44hY ILLS
in One DdY
Twenty bills recently pass
ed by the Virgin Islands Legis
lature were approved on
March 10Th by Governor Alex
ander, who indicated that he
will act on many more before
this week ends.
One Of the bills appro-
PIRATES 81, $685. 1881 for public
works projects, including
$5O0,0OO for the waterfront
drive in st. Thomas; $7O7,808
for the construction of a con-
solidated high school and ele-
mentary school in Frederik
sted; $76,O23 for the construc-
ton Of a new kindergarten
school in the Savan district of
st. Thomas and $4,000 for re-
construction Of the buildings
at Annals Hope here, to be
used as a boys home.
Other bills approved by
the Governor include acts to
provide scholarship Of $40.
each to st. John students at
tending school in ST. Thomas;
to provide for the improve
ment Of transportation be-
tween st. Thomas and st.
John; to provide pensions to
Mrs. Idalia Donovan and Mrs.
Leonile Andrews of ST. Tho
mas, and to grant an ease
ment to Victor Sergeant on a
strip of land near Annals
Hope.
A bill to establish a revolv-
ing fund of $4,000 in the
Public Works Department for
special projects was approved.
Bills prescribing the duties
of the Department of Trade &
the Department of Agrieul-
ture and Labor were approx
ed Also sanctioned by the
Governor were measures es-
IHan+n,o1 ~ raco IN
, 1955-04-01
Child Accidents Totdl
$4,000 in One Yedr,
Report SuYs

Dr.. Julian P. Price, of Flor Il
ence, South Carolina, told the e.
Seventh Annual Assembly of Of
the American Academy Of tt
General Practice that acct P,
dents and accidental poison A
ings kill 10000 children each c
year and permanently cripple
10000 to $4,000.
DR.. Price, also a trustee Of S
the American Medical Asso- b,
citation, said 100000 children n
are involved in accidents n
which require medical atten- b;
ton each year. tic