davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

larlY to Podres. who Pitler said
pitched his heart out" in the
winning game.
Il y y u
Let's take a poSt-seaSon look
at some final statistics:
Al Rosen of the unhappy Cleve-
land Indians finished the cam
paign with a batting average of
PA, far below his mark for last
season. He hit 81 homers and bat
ted in 81 runs.
Cal Abrams of Baltimore hit
.246. He hit six homers and
knocked in 80 runs. In the pitch
ing department, Saul Rogovin had
a record of five victories and
three defeats after he joined the
Phillies in trade deal.
y = y
Henry Laskau has done it
again. The famed walking cham
pion is once more the title holder
of the National Amateur Athletic
Union l5-kilometer walk. He won
the title in Atlantic City by doing
the distance in one hour. IA min
,,%ae and AZ seconds. This WAS
only 10 seconds shy of the Ameri-
can record. Laskau. who is 80
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Perhaps Jake Pitler. the vet
eran first base coach of the Brook
lYn Dodgers was just as fearful
as many Brooklyn fans that ii
wouldn't happen this year either.
But happen it did. and Jake was
overjoYed. as were all members
Of the Dodger team.
It was a great day for Pitler.
who played such an important
role during the season and series
as the Dodgers first base coach.
For many seasons now. Pitler has
been giving off his wisdom to aid
in the build-up of the Brooklyn
club.
Small wonder. then. that on the
greatest of all daYs-the day of
the final series game and the taste
of victorY-Pitler Rugged nearly
every player on the team in the
dressing room celebration that
followed the final out. Pitler paid
compliments to just about every
member of the team. and particu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Hey West, Florida
JEWS IN
SPORTS

BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Mrs. Bernard Cohen, of Sydney,
Australia, arrived in New York October
Bird on Volunteer Leader Fellowship
from the National Council of Jewish
Women Of the United States to study
activities Of American volunteer
wOmen's groups. Mrs. Cohen is Presi.
dent of the National Council Of Jewish
Women Of Australia.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
o Covered they're "city Slickers!
Barred for Fun in the Sun!
. DON River Wrinki-Shed
Chombroys!

Easy care dHos you'll Hve in! At
home. jacketed for shopping or
travelling, even wnder the summer
stars. They haze an aversion to
t0rinkles, shrinkage practically
scash and iron themselves.
a. Slender EHre Arm Sheoth in the boldest
stripes; Blue. rose. or toost on grey; 1870,
l4k-24h.
.. White Sporked Knoek-o Out in brown. blue,
liioe or rose; l2-2O, l4h-24N.
Daytime Dresses, 3rd Floor.
Washington; End Floor. Siluer Sprino
and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-02-03
.0DM Picks Six in Industry
To Help Bar Bott|enecks
By the Associated Press

The Office of Defense Mobili-
zation has set up committee
of six industrialists to help it
identify and eliminate shortages
of machine tools and equipment
items which would be bottlenecks
in all-out mobilization.
Mobilization Director Arthur
S. Flemming yesterday named
Harold S. Vance, chairman Of
the Executive Committee Of the
Studebaker-Packard Corp, South
Bend, Ind. to head Of the new
Advisory Committee on Com
ponents and Production Equip
ment.
Besides Mr.. Vance, who Is a
special assistant to Mr.. Flem-
ming. the members of the new
body includes 1t. Gen. K. B.
Wolfe, retired Air Force officer
and president of Oerlikon Tool
g. Arms Corp. of America. Ash
vile, N. c.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
President 0yerrules
CAB Proposals on
Pacific Air Routes
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
today prepared an order setting
out Pacific air routes according
to the wishes of President Eisen-
hover and against some OF It's
own expressed convictions.
A spokesman said the order
would be in line with instruc-
tions of the President, and would
be submitted soon for his sig
nature.
The board said yesterday it was
proposing a three-to-seven-year
renewal of Northwest Airlines
certificate for its route between
Seattle-Portland and Tokyo by
way of Anchorage, Alaska. The
board had previously favored q
permanent certificate.
Two Lines Necessary.
"The continuation Of two
United States flag carriers across
the Pacific at this time is re-
quired by considerations of ma
tional defense and foreign pol
ICY" Mr.. Eisenhower said in a
letter to CAB Acting Chairman
Chan Gurney.
However, I believe that per-
manent certif1cation of North
west Airlines is premature as
long as subsidy payments are
necessary for its operations
The CAB also reversed itself at
the Presidents order. and agreed
to terminate Northwest's service
between tle-Portland and
Hawaii.
Also at the Presidents order,
Northwest's previous authority to
operate directly between Minne-
apolisASt. Paul and Tokyo by
way of Anchorage will not be re-
newed.
Proposals Approved.
The President approved CAB
proposals to:
l. Reject a bid by Trans World
Airlines for a new route between
India and Tokyo-linking its
Transatlantic European-Middle
East schedules with Northwest
at Tokyo for round-the-world
service.
2. Reject a similar TWA bid
for renewal of its inactive Bonn
bay-Shanghai route with tempo
rary alternative routes to Hong
Kong and Formosa.
8. Renew the Transpacif1c
and Orient, and West Coast -Ha-
waii routes of Pan American
World Airways for temporary
periods of from three to Ave
years, instead of granting per-
manent authority as requested
by Pan American.
4. Make permanent the United
Airlines routes between Hawaii
and Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
S. Deny the application OF
Transocean Airlines. a nom
scheduled operator at Burbank.
Calf, for scheduled routes be-
tween California, Hawaii and
the Orient.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
School Traffic Patrols
To See Capital Defended

Members of Prince Georges
County southern area school
traffic patrols will get a lesson
tomorrow on the anti-aircraft
defense of the Nations Capital.
Beginning at $50 am, Capt.
David H. Cowell and men OF
Battery D will demonstrate to
pupils emergency measures at
stations occupied by the 60lst
Anti-aircraft Battalion.
Military buses will transport
young patrolmen to and from
the Battery D installation at
Indian Head highway and Oxon
Hill road from schools as far
south as Accokeek.
Operation Open House" Is
one of several planned for the
District area by 1t. Col. E. E.
Bellonby, battalion commander.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Fred Thompson took Janet and
Ruth Kaye to Sidney for a check
UP Tuesday.
Jennie andAnna Jorgenson, Mrs.
Frank Griffin and Jerry visited
with Jr. Foss Tuesday evening at
the Timmons school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys called in Sidney and Fair
view Monday.
MI. and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
and Norman Eldridges were shop
pers in Culbertson Wednesday.
Those from Andes who attend
ed the fair board banquet Thurs
day evening in Sidney were, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Eldridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Peterson and Mrs.
Arthur Edeburn. The delicious
dinner was enjoyed by all.
Jennie Jorgenson stayed with
the Eldridge children Tuesday
evening while their parents were
in Sidney.
Mrs. Fred Thompson had a
farewell dinner Friday for Tavern
Peterson. Tavern was to return
back to the Navy for duty that
evening. Those there were MI. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson and Corky,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
children.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn called al
the Ellen Edeburn home Friday
morning and then took her to Gull
bertson in the afternoon for he1
baby chicks.
Nearly everyone is very busy
now working in the fields
Some have part of their wheat
planted and others have part OIL
their barley and oats in.
The Andes PTA met Friday af-
ternoon at the school and the
children read stories, recited po-
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

and children visited in Fairview
and had Easter Sunday dinner
with Mrs. Whiteman's sister and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Kristin Petersen
and David visited and enjoyed
Easter Sunday dinner at Crane
with their daughter and her hus-
bands folks, the Neilsens. They
attended church in Sidney.
Mrs. Ruby Fallowell, Miss Don
ma Provost and Mrs. Agnes Con
zales came to our school Monday
evening to plan with Mrs. Jennie
Losinski what their schools would
do to take part in the play day to
be held here at Goss school for
elimination to show which ones
are to 60 to Sidney in May.
Grandview school is to take part
here too April 26.
Visitors attending the Mighty
Mixers All club Tuesday evening
were Mrs. Clarence Rosaaen and
children, Mrs. Selmer Rosaaen
and boys, Mrs. jim Bremen and
son Vernon and Miss Judy Waller
of the Butka school district.
John Carda, Donald and FIar-
old and also Floyd Whiteman Jr.,
attended the Al meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dassinger
and children spent Easter Sunday
at the Fay Freeman home.
John, Harold, Donald and Ed
ward Carda and Joseph o. Klas-
ma helped Joe Klasna brand cattle
Saturday afternoon.
Joe andE Ernie Klasna took the
branding shute back to Hart Brad
ley's farm Monday evening.
Mrs. John Carda~ and Max Klas-
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Andes
By Mrs. Norman Eldridge

BY Mrs. Norman Elorlo9e
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Chris Anderson home we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
girls. Mrs. Robert Bond, Alice An
derson and Jennie and Anna Jor-
genson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
spent Easter at the Andrew Pc
terson ST.. home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
went to Culbertson Friday to get
their baby chicks.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn was in
Culbertson Monday for a dental
appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
girls called at the Norman Ed
ridge home Tuesday evening.
Ruth Kaye Thompson was able
to return to school Monday after
having her tonsils removed last
week. Janet returned to gilbert
son Wednesday to go back to
school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Goss Vicinity
LAST week.

Mrs. Benes and Frank enjoyed
Easter dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Goss and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
boys went to Sidney Easter Sun
day and enjoyed dinner at the
w. E. McChesney home with the
Charles Douglass and McChesney
families.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Q. Klasna
took their son Jonathan to Billings
for a checkup at the clinic to see
if he is ready to 60 back to school
after having been out since last
fall with rheumatic fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler
and boys were Easter Sunday din
ner guests with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carda and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whiteman
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

ems and did some arithmetic
which has been taught to them
through the past six weeks. A
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Mrs. Chris
Anderson and Arthur Edeburn.
Those attending were Jennie and
Anna Joregnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Thompson, Mrs. Chris An
derson, Mrs. Norman Eldridge,
Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Mrs. Earl
Mccoy and girls, Mrs. Arthur
Edeburn, Mrs. Ellen Edeburn and
Mrs. Myron Schow and Garry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and girls went to Culbertson Fri
day evening to bring Betty and
Janet home for the week end.
Norman Eldridge went to Gull
bertson Saturday afternoon to
have some barley cleaned.
Bill Ochs was a business caller
in Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Poland
and boys visited at the Fred
Thompson home Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
BY Ernest EmmeI

HELENA - AS a result of a
hearing in Billings in 1851 the
federal power commission granted
tbe application of the Montana
Power company to import from
Alberta a limited amount of nat
ural gas which the company, thru
! Canadian subsidiary, had pur-
chased in the province. Alberta
had previously agreed to the ex-
port. This arrangement ends next
year.
Since then Montana Power has
applied for unlimited export of
its Alberta gas. A federal power
commission examiner recently
recommended that this request
be granted, but this recommen-
dation must be approved by the
commission. But now we are hear
ing objections from Canada
against the proposition. These OBJ
iections so far as I know, are
not official, but they may pre-
sent an official attitude of do
minion authorities.
There is considerably more than
meets the eye and ear in these
protests. Considering them with
some other things, one may well
conclude that our ~neighbors to the
north know they are in a posi-
ton to do some hard and shrewd
trading. A connection with the gas
situation and the proposed inter-
national water storage and power
development project on the Koot-
enai river suggests itself.
Through this project it is pro
posed to build a dam a few miles
above Libby in Lincoln county.
backing the water up some AZ
miles into British Columbia. On
the American side, there was con-
siderable controversy before the
site of the dam was definitely fix
ed. When that had been settled
and it looked as though the final
obstacle had been removed for re-
consideration of the project by the
international joint commission,
the Canadians began to insist that
we would have to give them about
a third of the power which would
be produced by the Libby dam
generators. Subsequent develop
ments indicate that unless the
Canadians moderate their de-
mands it will be a long time be-
fore Libby dam is built.
In some aspects the Canadian
attitude is difficult to understand
y About two years ago, in British
Columbia, it was being said tina.
Canada would object to backing
the Kootenai up into British Co.
lumbia unless the American!
bought Alberta gas for export
Certainly Americans are anxious
to export gas from Alberta, FOL
surely Montana Power would no
have made a substantial purchase
there unless the company intend
ed to export gass
Assuming that the federal pow.
er commission approves its exami,
ner's recommendation, it remain
to be seen whether the Canadian
will let the gas be exported. AnC
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Announcing
Americas newest, lowest smortest
4-door Sedan

hardtop styling, but wants the roominess and
convenience Of a 4-door model, can now eat
his cake, and have ii tool
19s-hp sv~per-TOrqUe va with duel exhuUsis
Seldom has an engine caused as much. en-
thusiastic comment from auto editors. And
once you drive a Montclair, you'll see why.
tt gives you instant, on-the-spot pickup at
everyspeed-from zero tosuPer-hlghWayllmlts
A four-barrel carburetor, unique new high
compression spark plugs, and dual exhausts
are yours at no extra cost. Features like these
are usually extra on medium-priced cars.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Note Of Welcome

A brightly painted doorway makes
the entrance to a stained Single
home inviting and adds a desirable
touch of beauty to the complete
color picture.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Newest model in MercUrY's
MonfcEoir Series let's you
enjoy "hurdtop" beoUty
with 4-door convenience

It's the newest Mercury Of them all-the
Montclair 4-door Sedan, and the photograph
shows you that not one bit of the original
Montclair hardtop beauty has been lost. 1t has
the same dramatic lowness-only 58A inches
from road to roof. And see how convenient it
is TO get in and out. Everyone who admires
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Exclusive new power fabrication gives
Mercury widest choice Of power features

EXCLUSIVE new power IUbFIcoFIon gives
Mercury widest choice of power features
The Mercury Montclair offers a new optional
power feature-power fabrication. And it's
exclusive with Mercury in the medium-price
field. You push a button on the dashboard and
vital parts of your car are automatically lubri-
Gated. You can also choose optional power
steering, power windows, power brakes, AWAY
power seat and Merc-O-M Matte Drive.
Why not come in and see this newest
Mercury 1t costs a lot less than you think. And
your present car is worth a lot more than you
think on a trade-in at your Mercury dealers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

ma consulted doctors while they
were in Sidney Monday.
, 1955-06-02
Iowu Group Forms
Company in ST. Thos.;
MaY Get Bid

The Caribbean Heavy Con-
struetion and Engineering Co.,
which is expected to get the
bid for the half million dollar
waterfront project in ST. Tho
mas was Incorporated in St.
Thomas last December, ac-
cording to an article in the
Home Journal.
The directors include G. G.
Her1ick, Z. A. Kramme &
James W. Hall, all of, Des
Moines, Iowa, the Goernor's
hometown.
Continued on page ~
, 1955-06-02
Russidn Scientist
Says No "A or H Bomb
Test Mode Yet

a Russian radiology special
ist implied recently in Japan,
that the Soviet Union had
never exploded an atom bomb.
Prof. Anna v. Kozlova, Of
the Moscow Radiology Insti-
tute said in an interview:
Russian atomic tests have
been conducted within labora-
tories SO no one will get hurt"
Asked for Qualification she
would only say, "The Russian
atomic tests are not necesssari
" nuclear explosions
She remained silent when
questioned about Moscow an
nouncements on Russia's nu-
clear weapons progress.
Prof. Kozlova is attending
the ten-nation radiation confer
ence that opened in Tokyo on
May 80. A committee of Japan
csc doctors are sponsors. Pre-
sent are representatives of
Red China, Czechoslovakia,
West Germany, Belgi-
UNI, Chile, Britain, Uganda &
Japan. The United States was
invited but did not attend.
, 1955-06-02

Roy A. Anduze, Commissioners
Of Health, stated that "The
Maternal and Child Health
Division in holding the Prema-
ture Care Institute, is focusing
the attention Of health work
ers on one of the most impor-
tant problems facing the De
partment Of Health.
Further emphasis was given
to this point by DR.. Enrique
Salgado who presided in the
absence Of Or. G Warren
Smith, NIGH Director, and by
DR.. Melvin H. Evans, Chief
Municipal Physician for St.
Croix. In his remarks DR..
Evans likened the premature
infant to a person who has
been evicted from his abode
before he is ready--as might
happen in the case Of a burn
ing building III winter. The oc
cupant of the building must
leave hurriedly--no time to
even grab an oveycoat--yet ne
has little choice. IF he remains
he burns, if he leaves he faces
the bitter cold without even
the protection Of an overcoat.
In like manner, the premature
infant comes into the world
with the odds against him. His
Continued on page q
e. fleece To4+nrxy ~
, 1955-06-02
Alfred FL. Ovesen
Completes Speciul
Truining in Soil Cons.
Pan American World
AirWdYs File for Rote
Cuts on Curgo
Institute Focuses
Attention on Import.
Prob. Facing Hedlth

message to Alfred II. Ovesen, Soil Con Pan American World Air
ending the In seryahon Aid, returned from ways recently filed with the
the Prena- Athens, Georgia, where he re- CAA, tariffs reducing the av-
h opened yes ceived special training by the erage charge on transatlantic
Charles. Har-. Soil Conservation Service air cargo from 80 cents a ton
Hospital, DR.. from April 25 through May q. mile to 26 cents aton-mile, eff
um Mr.. Ovesen was joined by Ssue 80
men from eight other states tt, accommodate the expect
80 and territories for the special ed rise in business, Pan Ameri
course, which was given at can plans to step up its all
the University of Georgia The cargo schedules from three to
subjects include the basic pnn five a week in each. direction.
most impor- 49,
the De -; aa, 49, 1mnin q rates., fIst proposed Dy
th". 49, - Pan American in March, have
sis ws given So Dp9 80 l been adopted by the other
DR.. Enrique transatlantic carrier and re
added in the There were a total OF TWEEN expected to be Endorsed by
G. Warren ty-four tranees that particl- the governments concerned,
and by pated in the course. the company states
, 1955-06-02

In his written message t.
those persons attending the II
stitute on Care of the Prema.
ture Infant which opened yes.
terday at the Charles Har.
wood Memorial Hospital, DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

Alexandria City Manager Ira
F. Willard has outlined an adj
ministrative plan to carry out
proposals for waterfront devel-
opment and other long-range
city improvements.
Mr.. Willard announced he has
drawn up the plan because:
1.-The City Council has indi-
Gated, BY its action and discus
sion Of waterfront development,
proposed City Hall capital i'm
provements and other matters,
such as planning and personnel
system, that it is in favor Of a
new look at the city of Alex
andria, its present and its fu-
ture."
A broad objective. he said, is
to establish balances between
industry, commerce and resi-
dental areas"
Earlier this week, Planning
Director Denis Cahill announced
a comprehensive study for de-
velopment of the city's water
front is to get under way this
summer.
The City Council also has au-
thorized Mr.. willard to nego-
tate on the possibility of the
Government moving out of two
terminals on the waterfront.
The first phase of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Retail Logging
In Fund Drive

Terming the retail merchant
"the real problem" in the Great
er National Capital Committees
annual fund drive here, Chair
man Richard A. Norris asked
GNCC representatives yesterday
to double their efforts to get
them into the fold.
Noting that only $105,515 have
been collected in the month-long
drive to raise $150,000. Mr.. Nor
ris told a GNCC report luncheon
in the Ambassador Hotel that
workers just haven't reached the
retail men.
1t was pointed out that, of the
$50 million tourist and conven-
ton dollars brought into the
District mostly through GNCC
efforts last year. retail stores got
about 20 per cent of the figure.
In addition to the visitors
shopping at the stores, mer-
chants realized their value
through the 10000 hotel employ
es working here.
A victory dinner" scheduled
for next week, was postponed
until June II so the goal can be
reached. 1t was agreed the COM
mittee will continue to work I'M
til all of the money is in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Virginia Appoints
Roads Enuineer

RICHMOND, May % (P.-A
series of promotions following
the resignation of Burton Marye,
jr., has resulted in the naming
Of Francis A. Davis as chief
engineer and deputy commits
sioner of the Virginia Highway
Department.
The department named Mr..
Davis, SIS, to succeed Mr.. Marye
shortly after it announced yes
terday that Mr.. Marye had re-
signed to be general manager
of the misunderstanding
Turnpike Authority.
Both changes are effective
July /.
Mr.. Davis has been purchas-
sing agent with the department
since 1913. He will be succeeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

laws calling for conformity to
housing and building codes. 'zon-
ing laws and health regulations.
2. To set forth standards of
Municipal service and response
bilities.
3. To maintain a municipal
staff that is competent" and
well trained in the various
field of city operation and loyal
to the administrators pro-
gram"
4. To plan with other polit-
ical Jurisdictions in Northern
Virginia for orderly development
of the area.
S. To complete and put into
use results of an economic base
study and land use plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Parade to Honor
Military Attaches

Military attaches of Washing
ton embassies, including those of
Russia and the satellite coun-
tries, will be honored at a regi-
mental retreat parade and re-
ception at Fort Myer June S.
The Army said today that
Maj. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
Assistant Chief of Staff for In
telligence. and Maj. Gen. John
H. Stokes, commander of the
Military District of Washington,
would be the hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

in that capacity by G. Lloyd
Nunnally, who has assisted him
since 1913. Mr.. Nunnally will be
succeeded by T. Ashby Newly.
department safety engineer.
Melvin G. Lyell, Mr.. Newby's
assistant, will be promoted to
safety engineer. The depart
ment said it would announce
Mr.. Lyell's successor later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Roman Catholic Nuns
In u. S. Totul $4,000

| ROME.-At present there are
some $4,000 Roman Catholic
nuns scattered all over the
world. About $4,000 of them
are in the United States. three
times as many as in 1900.
There are $4,000 Roman Cath
olic priests and religious brothers
in the United States, twice as
MANY as in 1900,