davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Mr.. Eisenhower's precariously
balanced budget before he was
accused of being "a prophet OF
gloom"
This accusation came from
Chairman Douglas of the Senate
House Committee on the Eco
nomic Report. Republican mem
bers Immediately countered with
the assertion that Senator Doug
las and his Democratic colleagues
and not the Administration have
been the prophets of gloom"
Douglas Questions Estimates
Senator Douglas, a University
of Chicago economics professor
before entering politics, reeled
of an array Of figures to support
his statements. He pointed out
the administrations budget esti-
mated personal income in the
1857 fiscal year starting July /
at $312.2 billion. He added that
this was at the same rate as
the last quarter Of 1855 and less
than an estimated rate Of $315
billion In December.
With q professional air, Sem
ator Douglas pointed out the adj
ministration had estimated cor
porate income in the new fiscal
year at $43.3 billion, the same as
for the current year. and sought
to get Mr.. Hughes to comment
on the validity Of the figures.
Mr.. Hughes, a bit testify, said
the figures were from the Treas
ury and added. I'm not going
to discuss that" He suggested
Senator Douglas question Secre-
tary of the Treasury Humphrey
about them at a later hearing.
Senator Douglas pointed out
the population is increasing by
3 per cent q year and 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Washington Man
Found Dead in Car

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb.
R.-A 53-year-old Washington
man was found dead Of
monoxide poisoning today in his
automobile. parked at q sub.
division where he formerly wa;
IA caretaker.
Anne Arundel County police
said the victim. William Edward
Bates of the $500 block Of TWEEN.
ty-eighth street NV, left 9
note in his pocket reading: -
know I have a cancer. SO why
|prolong the agony"
Patrolman Donald Morelanc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

said Mr.. Bates was huddled in
a blanket on the front seat Of
the closed automobile and that
Ia garden hose led into the car
from the exhaust. The motor
had stopped running.
DR.. Elmer g. Mnhardt, deputy
medical examiner. said Mr.. Bates
apparently died Of monoxide
poisoning sometime after mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

are being added yearly to the
working force. He said that II
the Administrations assump-
tions are correct. there may be
as many as 5 million unemployed
at the end Of the year.
Defended by Republicans
"Are you a prophet of gloom,
one of the Four Horsemen?'
Senator Douglas asked.
Il don't accept your state
Iments, Mr.. Chairman" Mr.
Hughes replied.
Republican members were
quick to come to the defense Of
Mr.. Hughes and. by extension. tt
the administrations budget fig.
ures and economic forecast fol
the coming year. Representa-.
tive Curtis Of Missouri pointedly
disassociated himself from SEN
ator Douglas remarks and said
that budget estimates must be
more conservative than economic
projections.
That's true" said Mr.. Hughes
happily. I'VE hope it (referrins
to budget estimates of tax re-
ceipts) will be better. We've
got to count on what's inside al
the present time"
Representative Tale. Republi-
can Of Iowa, who lists himself In
the Congressional Directory as q
professor and economist by pro-
|fession. defended the Eisenhower
budget as representing good
accounting" He chided Senator
Douglas as being one of those
feeling Every gloomy" in 1854.
Senator Douglas said he had
commended that the country was
in a recession then. not q depres-
sion, and that "since then every
one admits we were"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

For the biggest value in Happy Motoring, see
your nearby ESQ Dealer. headquarters
for popular ESQ and Atlas Products. Enjoy
pleasant, efficient ESQ Dealer Service.
Start travelling frst-class today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

night. He issued Q certificate
of suicide.
The body was discovered about
1880 am. by Howard c. Andrews.
who succeeded Mr.. Bates as
caretaker for Whitehurst Estates,
"a subdivision west Of Annapolis.
Pvt, Moreland said he was
told Mr.. Bates had given UP
his job here last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Junior Achievement Job
Hailed at Conceive Here

Business and Government lead
ers met today in the Statler Ho-
tel to praise private enterprise
and to see it at work in minia-
ture.
It was the FIRST annual Wash
ington Conference Of Business,
Education and Government for
Junior Achievement. Inc"
Junior Achievement is a pro-
gram in which high school boys
and girls 60 into business for
themselves to learn by doing
about such things as capital,
stock issues, dividends. labor re-
lations and management.
The meeting was opened this
morning with q message from
President Eisenhower praisins
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

must keep that in mind.
mo matter what kind of a
war we might have to fight
and no matter what might hap
pen In its early phases. you can
be certain that the major COM
bat burden would fall upon our
ground troops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
9. O. P. Senators Defend
Business Outlook Report
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Budget Director Rowland Hughes found himself in the role
OF statistical fall guy today SenaeHouse committee
argued the validity President Enhowers economic report
painting rosy picture of business prospects in 1856.
Mr. Hughes conspicuous with his black patch,
hardly finished detailed exposition repete with charts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
choice in qos and oi|...


How do know Because motorists Maine
with DFROST,
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Community Calendar
(For Calendar listings call MA 4-466D

(For Calendar istngs call MA 44661)
Next deadne pm Friday, Sept 21 for Sept %o issue)
cAT1pDAY Sent Breakfast at Anshei Israel
auditorium (open to public) $3.50 pm; breakfast dance
for servicemen Center, $3.50 pm.
MONDAY Sept 17-Men's Club of Anshe lsrael Ineloel
chin meeting and variety show pm. A. auditorium;
Sheva Tigay Pioneer Women regular meeting, . pm'
Center
TUESDAY, Sept -FIadassah regular open meeung pA'
A. l. auditorium.
WEDNESDAY Sept. 19-Dramatic Readers Group piii'
Center
SUNDAY Sept 23-Mr and Mrs. Club 8 pm, A.
TUESDAY Sept 25-Rishona Pioneer Women Succotn parry
8 pm at home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Iaxer1nan' '@' ~
Martin ,..
WEDNESDAY Sept 26-B'nai Birth Women general ineet
ing and luncheon, noon, Center; Dramatc READERS
Group, pm. Center
THURSDAY Sept 27-City of Hope regular meeting PIN
at Shrine Club 29OO E. Broadway
SATURDAY, Sept 22-AYMS kickoff party at a. l. "oO
torium following VA football game.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Rishono Pioneer

A traditional Succoth party
will be held by the Rishona
Pioneer w O m en- TUESDAY
Sept. 26 at 8 pm. at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Taxerman'
727 N. Martin
A new movie, my Sisters
Keeper, which depicts the
work of Pioneer Women in
Israel, will be shown And
Mrs. Philip Salonic will re,
port on her experiences and
impressions gained during her
three-month stay in Israel.
Mrs l. Taxerman is chair
man of the evening. Hostesses
are Mines. 1. Levinson, H. Ep'
stein, Phil Bramson and A
Price. Refreshments Will be
served. The public is invited
and there will be a nomlna
charge.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
City of Hope

A regular meeting or the
Tucson chapter of City OF
Hope will be held THURSDAY
Sept. q at 8 pm. at the Shrine
Club. 29OO E. Broadway. Tne
Susan Ball memorial film Will
be shown and a report will be
given by the delegates VINO
attended the regional confer
ence on the coast.
Mrs. George Epstein, a re-
cent patient at the hospital,
will speak on her care ana
treatment there. Mrs. James
Silver is in charge of the pro,
gram. The meeting is open to
the public and refreshments
will be served.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Couple Tests
Germans
'Attitudes'

DUSSELDORF, Germany,
(JTA)-An experiment by a
Jewish couple to see whether
Germans here have really de-
veloped to the point of accept
ing Jews back into their
midst, seems on the way to
success.
The experiment was at
tempted by Kurt Israel, who
had spent three years in Au-
schwitz. His wife had been in
concentration camps four
years. The Nazis had gassed
their first-born son, then only
a little over 3 years old, at
AuSchWitZ.
NOW THEY operate a Wom-
ems speciality store on Koe-
nigsallee, this city's Fifth
Avenue" where some of the
most luxurious stores are To-
Gated. And their store bears
openly their Jewish name
"Modehaus Israel"
Jewish as well as non-Jew-
ish friends had advised the
Israels before they opened the
shop against using their own
Every Jewish" name in con-
nection with the shop. But the
Israels felt that was the only
name they wanted to use.
Friends warned them they
would not be able to hire Ger
man help.
AMONG THEIR 80 en-
ployees now, many are Ger
mans. There have been no
overt or even hidden demon
strations against Israel. They
have received much mail
only one letter, from an ano-
nymous writer, was hostile.
But the venture is still an
experiment, Mrs. Israel feels.
The Israels are willing to con-
tinue to keep their shop open
under their own name. If it
should ultimately fail, they
say, they would forsake Ger
many for good and move to
Holland,
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
B'noi Birth Women

Mrs Morris Podolsky, pres
ident of B'nai Birth Women,
announces the first general
meeting of the season Ior
Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the
Center. Luncheon will be
served at noon with business
proceedings at 1 pm. Lunch
con chairman is Marilyn Arm,
assisted by Co-chairman Rose
Buchanan.
Plans will be announced at
the meeting regarding the
forthcoming memb bershlp
fashion show, Oct. 4. This will
be the chapters first affair
in a stepped-up B'nai B,rith
National membership drive
for the 1861 season. At the
Sept. 26 meeting Mrs. Podol-
skv will give a convention re-
port and Mrs. Jack Torcnln'
program chairman, has ar
ranged an interesting after.
noon. A display of the B'nal
BIRTH vocational guidance kit
also will be set up by Mrs. 5.
B. Miller and Mrs. Charles 5.
Kalb. These kits are supplied
to school counselors in Tue
son.
Also on the program is a
piano solo by Mrs. Torchln'
Members and guests are cor
daily invited to attend the
luncheon and meeting.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Evening Hodossoh

The Evening H a d a S S a n
groups third annual spaghetu
supper will be held Sunday,
Sept. 80, from 6-8 pm. IN the
patio of Mr.. and Mrs. Sy
Schulman. Admission is Sl.oO
per person and IS cents Tor
children under II.
On the committee are Mrs.
M. Falkow and Mrs. Wll1reo
Alter. co-chairman; Mrs. Nat
Bowen, Mrs. Samuel Grace
Mrs. Stanley Salonic, MRS
Harry Schaeffer, Mrs. Nor
man Shapiro, Mrs. Martin
Svider, and Mrs. Arthur Rauh'
The dinner will provide
funds for the Youth Allyah
project of taking a child from
North Africa to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
AL. Mems Club

A membership m eetin g
highlighted by a variety show
will be held Monday, Sept. IL
at 8 pm. by the Mems Club OF
Anshei Israel. The meeting
will be held at the A. l. audi
torium.
On the program are Lonnle
Bosnos, calypso singer; the
Tucson Barbershop Quartet
Minchella's Student Accordion
Band; Irving Kipnis and son
in a fencing exhibition; vocal
ist Dave Sirota; Arnold Sea
love, hypnotist, and others.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Shevo Tigoy Pioneer

A regular meeting of the
Sheva Tigay Pioneer Women
has been scheduled for Mon
day, Sept. II at 8 pm. at the
Center. Mrs. Joseph Finkel-
stein has arranged the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Irving Ames will talk
on the meaning and import
ance of the holidays.
Sheva Tigay also has sched-
uled a card party Sept. % at
the home of Mrs. Joe Pepper,
144O E. Ninth. Mrs. Pepper
and Mrs. Max Vegodsky are
co-sponsors of the affair.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Hodussoh

The first regular open T1d-
dassah meeting of the season
is scheduled for Tuesday,
Sept. 18 at 1 pm. at Anshei
Israel auditorium. Mrs. Alex
Weiss will preside.
Mrs. James Silver, vice
president in charge of mem
bership, will launch a drive for
new members. She is assisted
by Mrs. Herman Goldstein,
co-chairman. Mrs. Silver also
will report on plans for a new
m e m ber integration team
which will be held at the new
Iy remodeled Rancho Del Rio
on Sabine Canyon road.
Mrs. Marcus Breger will re-
port on the regional institute
held at Camp Ramah in Ojai,
Calf.
Mrs. William Levin, pro-
gram chairman, will present.
1T Can Happen to YOU, an
informal tive film in color
which tells the story of Ha'
dassah. The movie is acted by
professionals and visitors are
invited to attend the showing
and meeting. Refreshments
will be served.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
2 Bur Mitzvuhs
Slated at Temple

A double Bar MitZvah will
be held at Temple Emanuel
for Richard Parrish and Louis
Mizel the first night of Sue
Goth, Sept. 19.
Services will start at 8:15.
On Sept. 26 Simchas Torah
will be celebrated with the
traditional Hakofot. The serv-
ices begin at 7:30 pm. There
will also be conservation OF
first grade students.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Send In Your News

The ARIZONA POST in
vites its readers to send IN
news of their mitzvahs,
their personal happenings
and family events.
Please call us at MAIN
4-4661 or mail in your news
item to P. O. Box 45ol.
We're pleased to nave
them.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
AYM's

Anshei Young Marrieds Will
hold a kickoff party after
the opening University of Arl- ri
iona football game Sept. r.
It will be held in the A. l. auol-
torium and coffee and cake
will be served following dane
ing. This is the groups 1lrst
affair of the fall season and
all Young married couples are
invited. On Nov. 25 AYM ;
will sponsor a bazaar at An
shei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
0ganlzat1ona/ Activities :
TryoUfs For Play

The Center Dramatic group
announces tryouts for the
play "The World of Sholom
Aleichem." The tryout sched-
ule is 7:3O-1O pm. on Sept. %;
$40 pm. on Sept. "a and $40
pm. on Sept 25.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11

B.G. Baker Leaves For States. Frank Smith Is New Butcher
 For The NC. Meat Department
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
Parakeet Returned
 After Long Search By Police For The Owner

One small blue parakeet kept the missing persons dept. of the Police Dept. busy Monday evening and well into the next day. Chief Webb said that in his II years of police work he has recovered missing children, dogs, cats, bicycles, cars, or found their owners but this is the first time that he has been nursemaid to a parakeet.
 After calling over 30 known owners of these little birds, and a broadcast over AF'RS the happy owner, Mrs. Steve Dickson, was located.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow with extensive fog in the vicinity disappearing this afternoon. Little change in tenn perature with a high in the sos.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of T am. today: highest temperature 57, lowest AS. Max. wind "A mph from the west. Sunrise at l:56 am, sunset at 10:16 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tem- perature 62, lowest 45. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 72 in 1919, lowest 28 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday, for whom first names were not obtainable: Fantazzi, Fiske, Poulter, Wuska, Pitsecha, Packard, Hicks, Wenz, and Juanita Fagerstrom.
 Departing were: MT. and Mrs. B. G. Baker, L. Franks, James Chandler, Joe Mayer, Joe Poul- ter, John Campbell, Pete Brandt, Laura Boucher, Monica Maxson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11

Publish July 6, 10, 13, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
Article By Mecklenburg
 Printed In World Outlook

The feature article in the cur rent issue of the World Out look,' a Methodist publication, is by Rev. Willard Mecklenburg of the Community Methodist Church of Nome. The article is on juve- nile delinquency and is well H. lustrated with pictures taken here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
In Commissioners Court

Bernie Jacobson was given a sentence of 90 days in Federal jail for issuing checks without funds.
 Margaret Payenna was senten- ced to 30 days in Federal jail for being drunk and disorderly.
 
 Pete Rock received a sentence of AS days, 30 days suspended, for assault and battery.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
ATTENTION CAP CADETS

Tonight is the last chance to present encampment fees. All those planning to attend the en- campment must have their money in TONIGHT.
 The Cadets will hold their monthly dance Saturday night at g o'clock at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
Girl Scout Pauline Larsen Suffers Appendicitis
 Attack At Dexter Camp

Twenty-one Girl Scouts are en- toying a week at their camp at Dexter. One Scout, however, en- joyed only short vacation. Pauline Larsen was brought to town complaining of pain and was operated on by Dr. Langsam for appendicitis and is now re- ported getting along nicely
 An interesting program has been planned for the encamp- ment with several local women participating
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11

Juanita Fagerstrom. oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom, and who announced her engagement recently, is home for a short vacation from college where she is completing nurses training.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Susan Panek, Jackie ozenna, Pauline Larsen.
 Discharged: Carrie Soxie, Sam Teyoumeak, Minnie Tom, Grace Mendenhall, Ruth Parcell, Edith Vaudeville, Tom Koyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11

Attention PTA Mambers And Hot Lunch Program Committee
 There will be an important meeting at 8:00 pm. at the City Hall next Tuesday evening. All members urged 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
N o T c E

All Real and Personal Properly Taxes, for 1855. due the City of Nome. become delinquent after July Is. 1856. The Delinquent Tax Roll shall then be prepared with penalty at s9o and interest al 6eo calculated on all unpaid taxes
 City of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish July 6, 10, 13, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11

Mrs. Laura Boucher. mother of Clem Boucher, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Monica Max son. left yesterday for their home in California after a short visit here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
NOTE OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere appreciation to all those friends who expressed their sympathy with flowers and many other thoughtful acts of kindness.
 82 -Myra Macdonald
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11

B. G. Baker, Bake" of the meat department of the Northern Commercial Co.,, who has been here for the past year, left yes terday and plans to take a long vacation, including trip to Mexico.
 MT. Baker has been replaced by Frank Smith of Paulsbo, Wn., who is expecting his family next week. MT. Smith is an experi- enced meat cutter and has owned his own shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Prices
After
Higher Start

| NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (R.-The
stock market declined in the
early afternoon today after a
| higher start.
The first session Of the new
year started fast and higher but
later the pace of trading slowed
and prices began to sag.
Losses went to around 4 points
lat the outside. Gains amounted
to 2 points at the best in key
areas.
Aircrafts were depressed and
Isteels were active and lower.
Some motors were under selling
pressure. Plus signs persisted in
the rails. oils and chemicals.
The airfrafts were faced with
"a new House investigation in
Washington to start January Is.
Progf1ts will be the prime target
lof the probe.
The market as a whole had to
contend with conflicting eco
Inomic. business and stock market
forecasts for the new year.
At noon the Associated Press
average of go stocks was of 80
cents at $l79.90. Friday it was
ahead $1.10 at $4,000. At that
level the market was only $l.3O
away from its record high
reached September % and again
on December S and 6.
Corporate bonds were moder-
ately higher. United States Gov
eminent issues traded over the
counter were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
CHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. Jan; 3 az CUsDA- :;
setiye s a5d uneven; mostly % higher
much as SO higher. mostly on weights
mostly 35 higher; all local interests in
trade and good shipping outlet; fewer
creased numbers weighing up 10 290 lbs
and heavier; most U. s.. No. l to Is
lSo1Sso 10 in mixed grade lots I so,
and and IS I D with sort. s lq Iaf s4.d No.
l0.5O-1I so; 25o-290 lbs, 1000 1880;
? few 30o;S3o lea s;75-le;o; wost so 9g
: few Under $50 lbs, to s.
Saiable cattle 10000: salable calves
300. steers and heifers fairly. active,
steady to, SO hisher; cows steadv 10 :s5
sSi snd an geas ssder seaas
steady; 2 load Of high prime 1,O4 ID.
steers, 70 30; few loaos prime steers
under 300 lbs, 1850; bulk choice and
ssef5: 5aS Choice h eF%s hfffFs
II 70: good to low choice, 1900 u. 90:
utility and commercial cows. l / 90 4 3 90:
eannersand cutters, g.00-l 90: utility
and commercial bulls, 14.00-1 10 90: veal
ssces 4SSsss g. FEEDING Inv . seeq z i7S g.
salsbls sheen 1000; slaughter lambs
moderately active, mostly $3.50 higher
than last weeks low close; sheep mostly
steady; most sales good to prime wooded
loads choice and prime 1O2 ID. aver
ages. 1928: most Gull to low good lambs.
o;OO.l $50; two loads mostly choice
iSo H. ,shorn lambs No, ] and fall
with No. | and . pelts. Is 90; most Gull
TO good slaughter ewes, 4.S0-5 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Expansion Sturts
On Newsprint Mill

ATLANTA, Jan. 3 up. - The
j. A. James Construction Co. re-
ported work was started today
on a contract it holds for ex-
panding the plant of the b.
waters newsprint mill in CAL
|houn, Tenn.
The Jones contract mainly
involves enclosing additions to
four buildings with masonry and
concrete. The foundation and
steel already are in place.
The new structures. about
l.500 feet long and $50 wide,
will about double the capacity
of the plant. The, Atlanta firm
expects to complete its work by
about July /.