davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Big Ten Diamond Crown
CIinched by Michiqun
Y the Associated Press

DF
CHICAGO, June 2.-Michigans
Wolverines had their 18th baseball
title clinched tonight. after beat
ing Purdue twice today. go and
4-3, while the rest of tht confer,
ence schedule was cancelled by rain
and cold.
The Wolverines, unbeated in win
ming the 1945 crown, now have won
eight games and have but two
more, with fifth place Ohio State.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
2.-Jockey Johnny Beedle, who was
brought to Charles Town General
Hospital with Jockies Sammy Pa
Jumbo and George Franklin after a
three-horse collision in the last race
on the program here today, still was
unconscious and suffering from
possible skull fracture tonight.
The side of Beedle's head was
struck by hoof of Broonoria as it
stumbled and went down going into
the first turn Palumbo. under
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Good Pitch. GoodHit

BaGted 1Or IfOV6 IN ulCN.
TBatted for Johnson in ninth.
4Clift ran for Myatt in fifth.
Chicago 100 600 000-1
Washington 900 80 04x-S
Runs batted in-Dickshot. Torres (2),
Ferrell a. Case Cliff. Two-base hits
VAUGHN, Ferrell, Johnson, Case. Three
base hits-Moses, Ferrell. Sacrifices
IL K6e DSrnf %va a. vsgSn 70 gSaughn
Torres to Kuhel Left on bases-Chicago,
70; washington, 7; First base on balls
]. Struck out-By Grove |; by Leonard,
.; by. Johnson 4. Hts-Of Grove. in
4 innings; off johnson, in 4 innings. Hit
pitcher--Grove. Umpires-Messrs. Grieve,
Rommel and Pipgras. Time-l:3S. At
tendance-3,192
Evening star., 1945-06-03
SolkeId of Bucs Made 4-F

PITTSBURGH. June 2 [Pl.-Bill
Salkeld, hard-hitting second-string
Pittsburgh Pirates catcher, was re-
jected for military service today and
classified At because of an ailing
right knee.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Bosebo|I's S Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

D1Et6U
National League-Lombardi, Giants "a;
kurowski, Cardinals. "a; Olmo. Dodgers
American League-Etten, Yankees, e5;
stephens, Browns, "a: r. johnson, Red
Sox, "A.
Home Runs
National League-Lombardi, Giants, IL:
Weintraub, Giants, s.; Di Maggie, Phillies,
I: r. johnson. Red sox, g; Hayes, In.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

phens, Martin (21, Mcouinn. schultz Man
cuso. Errors-Gassaway Stephens Runs
batted in-Stephens. Mancuso t2), Gut
teridge, Byrnes C2), Martin McQuirn
Schultz. Two-base hit-Martin. Stolen
base-Gutteridge. Sacrifce-Byrnes Dou-
BILE plays-Gassaway to wilkins to Sic
bases-St. Louis, Q: Philadelphia 4.
Bases on balls-Of Gassaway, 4; of
Black .: of Kramer. l. Struck out-By
by Gerkin, l. Hits-Of Gassaway, Z in
32s innings; of Black, in 3 H innings
of Gerkin. in innings. Losing pitcher
-GaSsaway.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Saturday Turf Mark Set

NEW YORK, June (P.-In the
wake of Memorial Days greatest
one-day betting spree of $13, ,476, ,021,
total of I'll ,240 turf followers wa
gered $10,439,185 at II tracks to-
day for new Saturday record.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Lazor's S Homer Helps
Bosox Trim Tigers

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 2.-Johnny Lazor
sewed up the game with an eighth
inning homer with two on base to-
day as the Red Sox defeated the
Tigers, 5 to l.
The game was marked by tight
pitching and Glen Hausmann held
the Tigers to one unearned run.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Totals 35 10 80 13 Totals 81 80 16
Batted for Prim in sixth.
tBatted for Merullo in eighth.


tBatted for Merullo in eighth.
Batted for Chipman in eighth.
Slated for Schuster in tenth
Boston ------ 013 900 600 1-5
Chicago 02O OI0 01O "a
Runs-Mack. Workman. Holmes, Me
man Mast. Johnson, Nicholson (2), Pafko.
Errors--Drews. Runs batted in-Holmes
x Drews: Mast (2l. johnson, Pafko.
ringer. Three-bsase his%Pafko Psss h''Fpele Home
runS,-Holmes, Mast. Johnson. Sacrifices
-1Workman, Heving, Johnson, Lowrey
Double plays-Joost to Drews to Mack
Hack to johnson to Cavarretta Hack to
Sayarretta;a Left on bases-Boston, 7:
ings, 3; off Heving, l of Derringer. / of
Chipman. /; off vandenberg, 2. Struck out
Ch mCBy Hutchings 3; By perringer. L; by
~ innings; off Heving, L in 22s innings;
on Derringer. 8 in 3 innings; off Prir,
IN 3 innings; off Chapman, l in 2 innings;
on Vandenberg, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by
Pitcher-By -y Hutchings lNicholson), by
=HeYing. Losing nitcher-Chinunara n
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Giants Check Threat
In 9Th, Beat Cards
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, June 2. - The league
leading Giants evened their series
with the Cardinals tonight by win
ming, 80.
The Cards loaded the bases in
the ninth with one out, but George
Fallon famed and Del Rice flied
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Totals 30 6241O


"Batted for Webb in seventh.
fBatted for Orrell in ninth.
tBatted for Houtteman in ninth.
Detroit " 600 100 0O0-1
Boston ------ 100 100 03x-5
Runs-Cullenbine. Steiner co), John
son, Lazor. Lake. Errors-York, Lake
(2). Runs batted in-McBride. Garbark,
Lazor (3). Home run-Lazor. Stolen
base-Steiner. Sacrihces-Cramer. Nc
Bride. Left on bases-Detroit. Q; Bos-
ton, s. Bases on balls-Of Orrell, 2:
of Houtteman. ] off Hausmann, 4 Struck
out-By Orrell. ]; by HauSmann. ]. Hits
of orreli in s innings: of Houtte-
man. in > innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Orrell tMetkovich). Passed ball-Rich-
ards. Losing pitcher-OrreI. UmpireS-
Messrs Passarella, MCGOWAN and Stew
art. Time-1 a. Attendance-4,352
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Grid Giants Agree to Let Brook yn Use Yunk Stadium

year, the Tigers again will be the
Tigers with the ,0O0-stadium at
their disposal.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Gnmen Down White Sox 87 POWELL Lifted From Line Up Quits uf
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN.
~ ~, - D,,I. -. cs~x~L:. c.L 49,

Snondler keody to Rue on Snutchng Schooboy Players
Al eaus Mil'en protests nave reached MS desk from Kirkland
birmingham Ala public schools Bible publicly
heard from him directly Az" 0'N'''''''''
puckg unpene rockies from elassrooms hurting
and can't take the best school talent the hold
tied until they give me an actual case to rule on
he said The letters couched general them
pobb will M club wn sep. for h s 0ey nd IN uae Gd M
has
out saying that he considers campus radng IN this category
some time gets receiving
the was ha he would e Senate un ne uch me
could step baseball Club
he gets from until he leaves the H
Eager to Have Part in Making Peace Treaty
ne I wants @ 70 SIT b IN on b psos M rueig @ @ e en enseo @
or reach new phase before ne Those two items
baseball solve player problems by
adopting rule similar M to that ,oa by the ns National aa Football
eaduae This protects all ENCOURAGING athletes to CON-
education guaranteeing
intelligent baseball but achieve the
the @ The
college certainly affords pleasanter surroundings than class
Oft osn the rule stars ,me s s1 Mel
could feed but the vast majority come up long g "ns in ing
college his experience will stand him
good
Footballs ways
worthy that the schools colleges the
gidmen football
plentiful baseball positions decline colleges
has been alarming and places merely tolerated
Chandler would like change
Baseball Is Facing Tough Road in Colleges
Baseball not back major sport in COLLEGES espe
cialy child There
time when good college player playing
league during vacation the league
professional that's
get yewinkng proposition
has unjuifedly shady touch.
The problem rooted deeply college finances Nest schools
afford football player tuition the theory
he'll help back but baseball
player the places depending
football
Small wonder then that boys with bright baseball futures
willing rather than
with nept college Small wonder the
make legal
Small colleges might baseball revival
realizing that good will attract big league
like honey
Chandler task for him this single problem
the wading good indication
he'll take hurdle No without tripping losing stride
Evening star., 1945-06-03
lOldlS &.
'Batted for Garbsrk in ninth.

'Batted for Garbsrk in ninth.
fBatted for Roser in ninth.
SMleveiand M ------------ 90 600 003-4
Runs-Hayes (2), Seerey. Ross. Error
Runs batted in--Meyer (2),
Ross, Rocco. Two-base hit-Kheman.
Stolen baSes-Martin, Lindel Sacrifices
= Bonham, Stirnweiss Double play =
Klieman to Meyer to Rocco. Left on
oa baeo Keman HeS SSTk of BonbaB Eases
Struck out-By Bonham, 3: by Klieman,
3: by Roser, l. Hits-Of Bonham. Q
in S2s innings; off Roser, in = inning
Losing pitcher - Bonham. Umpires =
Messrs. Summers, Rue and Boyer. Time
/ 40. AftendanCe-6 | "A naid
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
''HAVE NOT CHANGED
POSITION'' ---F.D.R.
By MURRAY FRANK
Independent Jewish Press Service Corespo,

independent JevSh Press Service Correspondent
Washington UPS = Following visit from Dr. STEPHEN
s. Wise Chairman of the American Zionist Emergency Coun
Gil President Roosevelt issued the following statement: Il
made position Zionm clear in October That position
| have not changed and shall continue to bring about its
earliest realization.
The President had reference his message to the con-
vention OF the Zionist Organization of America: in letter
addressed to United States Senator Robert Wagner That
message read:
Knowing that to attend the orty-sevenh annual
convention OF the Zionist Organization OF America. ask you
to to the delegates assembled my cordial greetings
Please express my satisfaction that in accord with the
traditional American policy and keeping with the spirit Of
the tour freedoms the Democratic Party July convention
this year included the following plank in its platform
We favor the opening Of Palestine unrestricted Jewish
immigration and colonization and such policy result
the establishment there Of free and democratic Jewish Com
monwealth.
Efforts will be made to find appropriate ways and means
Of calculating this policy practicable know how
long and aenty the Jewish have worked and prayed
for the establishment of Palestine free and democratic
Jewish Commonwealth. | convinced that the American
people give their support to this aim and reelected shall
help 20 hpng abnHtz its reaizston-1 II 1x
DR.. Wise had long talk with the President He was
ceyed alone Zionist leaders comforting with DR. Wise follow
ing his meeting with the President of the opinion that
the Big Three had yet reached decision Palestine
but that the question would probably be placed the agenda
at San Francisco
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
War Criminals Held
Accountable Before
World Conscience

The view, held in some quar-
tiers, that Grimes committed by
the Nazi government or any state
against its own nationals are be-
yond the realm of international
morality" was declared irreligious
and immoral in a statement re-
leased today by Rabbi Akron
Opher for the Synagogue Coun-
Gil of America, the representa-
tive religious body of American
Jewry. The statement was pre-
pared by g committee headed by
Rabbi Robert Cords, president Of
the Rabbinical Assembly of
America and Rabbits David deSola
Pool and Marius Ransom, and ap-
proved by the Executive Board
of the Synagogue Council of
America of which Rabbi Her
bert s. Goldstein is president.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
Red Cross Cites
Jewish Army Nurse
As Typical"

Washington (JPS) - The ex-
perience of Rose Kaplan, a nurse
from Belmar, New Jersey, now
on duty at Walter Reed Hospital
here following = q brilliant record
of overseas SERVICE" is described
by the American Red Cross as
typical of the thousands of wO-
men who without thought of self
are risking, or are prepared to
risk, life and limb when duty
calls to help the suffering"
1t. Kaplan first went overseas
in May, 1943, to serve in a sta
ton hospital in Oran, being sub
sequently transferred to Bizerte
and LaTour. In September, 1913,
Rose Kaplan found herself at
work in tent hospital in Afri-
ca receiving casualties from the
Salerno invasion operation.
BY January, 1914, she was a vet
eran at overseas nursing. Some
time previously she had been
transferred to a general hospital
at Casenta, and when the final
push near Anzio was taking place,
1t. Kaplan assisted doctors in
operating.
June, 1914, on D-Day-plus- two,
1t. Kaplan, with surgical team
from her hospital unit, swung
aboard the hospital ship Acadia,
bound for southern France.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
Harvard u. Is
Charged With
Bias

BOSTON, (JTA) - The charge
that Harvard University refused
a scholarship to a young chem
istry student because he was Jew
ish was denied here by a spokes-
man of the university. The charge
was made by Prof. Albert
Sprague Coolidge, member of
the university's chemistry de-
partment, testifying before a leg
islative committee studying pro-
posals to bar racial and religious
discrimination in Massachusetts.
I'VE know perfectly well that
names ending in berg and stein
have to be skipped by the board
of selection of students for scho-
larship," Professor Coolidge said.
"The young candidate was un-
questionably of superior intelli-
gence. There was no question
about his being entitled to receive
the scholarship. Discrimination in
education" he added, "was de-
priving the scientific fields of
outstanding students" He reveal
ed that there is an understanding
between the university authorities
and scholarship donors which
prevents the giving of scholar
ships, in some cases, to Jews.
Answering Prof. Coolidge's
charge, Assistant Dean Henry S.
Dyer, who is chairman Of the
Harvard Committee Scholarships,
declared: Gas far as I am con-
cerned there is no tacit under-
Standing between scholarship
donors and the committee ! am
Oh. Prot. ceplldse win have to
clarity hts case"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
San Francisco
Conference Will Not
Decide Fate Of
Mandates

WASHINGTON, (JTA)- The
fate of presently inundated. ter
ritories will not be decided upon
by the United Nations Conference
at San Francisco, an authoritative
source indicated this week. There
will be no discussion Of specified
areas.
The San Francisco Conference
it was learned, will concern it
self with the creation Of ma
chinery giving the future Inter
national Security Organization
the right to establish information
ri tr,,steeships. The question q
mandates win be discussed 'Onay
In this regard.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
Belgium Jews In Cuba
Are Not Eager to
Return to Belgium

HAVANA, Cuba, (JTA) - Jew
ish refugees from Belgium, who
have done a remarkable job in
the diamond industry here, en-
ploying about 1000 Jews and
500 Cubans, are not eager to
return to their native country.
Reports reaching them from
Belgium reveal that there is a
good deal of anti-Jewish feelings
there due to Nazi propaganda
which has left roots in certain
sections of the population. One
report said that a hotel in Brus-
sells refused to admit Jews -
which never happened before the
war in the Belgium capital. The
Belgian Jews here are also dis
appointed at the fact that German
Jewish refugees in Belgium were
interned after the liberation OF
the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
JeaVs May Be
GiUen Hearing al
San Francisco

New York (JPS) = There is
hope that the Jews may be Civ
en- an opportunity for a proper
presentation of their case in San
Francisco. DR.. Stephen S. Wise,
Chairman of the American Zion
list Emergency Council declared
at reception arranged by the
World Jewish Congress for form
er internees of German intern
ment camps who arrived here
aboard the Gripsholm.
"The Jewish people cannot
hope for a better friend of Jewry
and the Jewish National Home
in Palestine than the great Pres
ident of the United States" DR..
Wise said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
Jews Mourn Death
of Millions Killed
By Germans

NE WYORK, (JTA) - A sol
emn Day of Mourning for the
Jews killed by the Germans In
Europe was observed throughout
the world as tens of thousands Of
Jews in the United States, Pales-
tine. England, Canda, France, the
Latin-American countries and in
North Africa crowded into syna-
gogues, praying for the fallen and
honoring their memory by contri-
buting to relief for those who
survived Nazi humiliation. Spe-
cial services were also held ia
Russia, arranged by the Moscow
Jewish Community.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
Ministers Wants
Doors of Palestine
Kept Open for Jews

WASHINGTON, (JTAJ = An
appeal in behalf of 5000 Prot
estant ministers, asking that the
doors of Palestine be kept open
for Jewish immigration, was pre-
sented to the White House and
the British and Soviet embassies.
The appeal, addressed to Pres
ident Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill and Marshal Joseph
Stain, states that ''there can be
not just peace for the world until
there is a just peace for the
Jews"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
100000 Jewish
Slave LabOrers
In Germany
$500 A YEAR
By JOSEPH LIEBNER
Independent Jewish Press
Service Overseas Staff

London (JPS) - There are
still. 100000 Jews in Germany,
slave laborers forcibly assembled
from all over Europe, it was re-
vealed at a press conference here
by Harry Goodman, Political Sec
rotary of the ultra-O Orthodox
Agudath Israel Organization, who
has just returned from Switzer-
land where he conferred with
government authorities and inter-
national relief agencies on the
rescue of Jews from occupied Eu-
rope. He said that he had OBJ
tanned the figures on the number
of Jews in Germany from re-
liable sources" It is still possible
to rescue considerable numbers
of these slave laborers, he said.
MIR. Goodman revealed the
moving tale of 5000 Theresien-
stadt Jews who refused to be re-
moved from the ghetto to free
dom in Switzerland because they
feared that it was a ruse to re-
move them to death camps, as
had been, done by the Germans in
the past. Former Swiss Federal
Councillor Musy, who obtained
the release of 1910 Theresienstadt
Jews and their removal to Swift
zerland, had also negotiated the
removal of the additional 5000.
But the latter refused to mount
the trucks which were to move
them out of Theresienstadt, de-
claring that the Jews of Warsaw
had been deceived by similar
ruses in boarding trains for the
Oswiecim and Maidanek death
camps. Rabbi Freidiger of Den
mark and 40 other Danish Jews
were among those who chose to
remain at Theresienstadt.
There are now 10000 Jews at
the Bergenbelsen concentration
camp near Hanover, Germany,
and eighty of them perish daily
of starvation. He praised Swiss
Jewry for its magnificent work"
in behalf of Europe'S Jews, credit
ing Swiss Jews with helping to
maintain 10000 Jewish refugees
accommodated in 81 Swiss intern
ment camps.
Swiss Jewry also helped the
Jews at Theresienstadt and other
German ghettos. He expressed
resentment against the Jews of
Britain and America "who failed
to assist in accordance with their
ability to assist"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
Between You
And Ne
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 194S, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.(.
FACTS AND FIGURES:
DR.. Chain Weizmann will have
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1914, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.

DR.. Chain Weizmann will have
no easy lob In the United States,
should he siIil on & capaieE
for sending Chalutzlm from here
to Palestine Certain Jewish
groups are prepared to organize
vigorous opposition to such a
campaign Everything de-
ponds, of course, on whether there
will be unemployment among
Jews here after war In case
of serious unemployment, the
Zionist appeals for Chalutzim
from this country will definitely
bring results, no matter what OPP
position groups may do :. The
situation will be different if de-
modified Jewish soldiers have no
difficulty in securing jobs upon
their return to civilian life
Although the Palestine Govern
ment recently announced that U.
S. citizens whose accounts in
Palestine banks have been block
ed can now transfer their ac-
counts to banks in America, the
Palestine authorities are still re-
fusing to release these "blocked
accounts" =. Many wonder why
our Treasury Department per-
mits the British to block Ameri-
can accounts in Palestine, thus
treating u. S. citizens as If they
were enemy aliens :. Speaking
of accounts, it Is interesting to
note that from the issuance Of the
Balfour Declaration to the end of
1943, Jews invested about $780,
100000 in Palestine This
would make an average Of $1,000
for each Jew : man, woman and
child : now living In Palestine :
About three-Quarters Of the in
vested capital came from immi-
grants, or from private individ-
uals living abroad :. The re-
mainder came from public funds,
including ninety millions dollars
from the Keren Hayesod and the
Jewish National Fund :. The
United States took a leading part
in providing the public contribu-
tons to Palestine, but its share
in supplying private capital Is
much smaller =. Poland and
Germany take first and second
place in this category and Ameri-
ca third, being credited with
about sixty seven million doll
lars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
Henry A. Wallace
Appoints Negro to
SBA Committee

Henry A. Wallace, Secretary Of
Commerce, this week appointed
John r, Pinkett. Negro insurance
broker Of Washington, D. c.. to
the Sail Business Advisory Com
mittee of the Department Of Com
merce. The committee, which
held Its first meetings April IS
-, will make suggestions to the
Secretary on methods by which
mall business can do its full
share In furnishing maximum en-
ployment in the postwar period.
The new appointee, who is
president Of the insurance firm
cf John r.. Pinkett, Inc, liz 56
years old and a graduate OF Am
herst College in Massachusetts.
lie has two sons in the armed
forces, Capt, John r. Pinkett Jr.,
an Army Air Forces lnstrutor at
Tuskegee Airport, and Corp.
Clarence A. Pinkett, now station
ed In the South Pacific.
In announcing the appointment
of the Small Business Advisory
Committee, Mr.. Wallace expressed
hope that the group would give
special attention to the problem
of making available to small bust
ness adequate supplies of equity
financing as well as long-term
loans at reasonable rates.
Mr.. Wallace likewise announced
that this was the first OF series
Of committees he proposed to APP
point to advise him concerning
ways and means for developing
the fullest use of all manpower,
money, credit and science to pro-
duce even more for the peace than
We have learned to produce for
war so that the peacetime stand
ard of living may be continually
rising.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
Prominent
Teacher
S,lccurnls

Mrs. Bertha Mae Touchstone, a
teacher in the Little Rock Pub
lie School System, and an ardent
worker in all worthwhile Civic
affairs died at her home, $40
a. M, Thursday, April 18th.
She was born in Alabama where
she spent most of her life, but
has been Little Rock resident
for Is years.
Funeral services were held at
300 p. m, Saturday at the Wesley
NJ. L. Church, 18th and State
streets, DIR. J. Walt Moore Of
floating.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Miss Dovie Mae TouchstOne, Miss
Bonnie Ruth Touchstone and Miss
Mildred TOuchstone; a husband,
J. ii. Touchstone; two brothers,
VIM. Marlborough and Ernest Var
borough of Chicago, ILL.,; two step
mothers, Mrs. Lula b. Riley and
Mrs. Mary Thornton of Birming-
ham, Ala, and a host of friends.
Interment was in the Haven of
Rest Cemetery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27

chi. Namois Terry, New York,
gunner of Battery c of the 969th
Field Artillery Battalion overseas,
10 ,ictured in Stark General Hos
pital Charleston, $. c. His leg
was blown off by German mine
after his unit distinguished itself