davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-25

RADIO AND TELEVIsION repairmen:
excellent salary; inside; day work
only. STAR RADIO CO.. 4O9 11th
RADIO SALESMAN for store and
shipping dept; excellent salary; no
night work. STAR RADIO CO..
RADIO AND TV TECHNICIAN, to
drive his own or company car on
outside service; permanent position
Apply 11s E st. NV. between
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN In we'll
established NV, nearby Md office.
Clients and property. Advancement
available to person with initiative.
Box 1O-Z, Star. -25
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Smal
downtown office wants 2 aggressiVe
fun or part time men. Only those
willing to work hard need apply.
Call ST. $500. 10 til 4 pm, for
appt. -25
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,
Fine opportunity for experienced, ag-
gressive man with good background;
small sales staff. Unlimited facilities
and opCrtunity. See Mr.. Fisher.
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC,
1920 X st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 1911.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

teal parties are carrying popular
favor by airing the old Nazi
line-master racism. anti-Semi-
tiSm, aggressive militarism and
contempt for democratic process
Ses.
A recent survey taken by cor
respondents of the New York
Times has reflected that boys
and girls of the Rhineland ex-
pressed "affectionate nostalgia"
for the old days of Hitler youth
and declared themselves in favor
of an authoritarian form of gov
eminent centered around a "lea-
der"
Hand in hand, notorious Nazi
big-wigs like Schacht and Won
Papen are scot free. Authorita-
tive observers report that lesser
"ex-Nazis" have been steadily
climbing to positions of influence
in industries throughout the
American zone-t h at Hitler's
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Every official poll taken in the
American Zone of Occupation in
Germany has revealed the same
persistent sources of internal
disease. The majority of Ger
mans, are still addicted to ma
tional Socialism. This is a polite
way Of saying they are still
Nazis. Fanatical nationalism is
On the march again. ''New" poll
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
AalSm In Germany Again
BY GILBERT J.~BALKIN

Florida Regional Office AntiDefamahon League
Today nearly five years after the slenced We
Day. Germany again most serious challenge to
world peace.
Although military fought to root out the ves
of Nazm and Fascism having their foundation bgoy
discrimination find strong and growing surviva of the
Hitler; tyranny remaining in Germany.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Tallahassee, Florida
The Capital City 3"

former lackeys have been found
serving as judges, prosecutors,
city officials and teachers.
Now with the establishment
of a Western German State and
the end of military government
in Germany marking the termi-
nation of the first phase of Ger
man occupation, a critical ap-
praisal of our nations policy in
Germany is urgent.
Although in four years of mil
itary occupation, the formal ele-,
ments for the creation of free
state have been established, the
chief goals of American policy,
the Identification of Germany
into the democratic community
are far from achievement.
The extent to which these
goals have been lost sight of
in some Influential quarters is
indicated by the recent rash of
proposals for the creation of a
German Army.
What is irnperatively needed at
this point, in view of the failure
and disappointment of the past,
is a full review by the United
States Congress and by a presi-
dental commission of the execu-
ton of American policy in Ger
many and the need for a positive
program which will:
/. Strengthen the pro-demo-
cratic forces of Germany-the
Democratic Labor movement, the
cooperative, the democratically
constituted social welfare agen-
cies, and municipalities under
effective popular control.
2. Eliminate all active sup
porters of the Nazi program from
policy making and other positions
Of authority or responsibility in
the administrative, judicial and
educational systems Of the Ger
man government.
3. Democratize the economy
and curb the concentration of
economic power in cartels and
trusts.
4. Maintain such controls of
the German economy so that
while providing an adequate
standard of living and contri-
buting to European recovery
they will never again become a
threat of war.
S. Facilitate the re-education
of German people, especially its
youth, in a spirit of democratic
and peaceful cooperation
The American public must be
alerted to the menace of survi-
wing and growing Nazi tenden-
cies in Germany today. Only
through insistence that our ma
ton pursue a vigorous program
for establishing democracy in
Germany, as outlined above, can
Continued on Page 3e)
Evening star., 1950-12-10

The quote, "rides his mind at
gallop across country in pursuit
of an idea." seems applicable to
wIuIan du BoiS' Peter Graves
The idea pursued is how to make
practical use of Furloy, an anti
magnetic metal, a new substance.
Biographies Written for
Growing-Up Readers
Scattered through the book piles
are numbers of biographies. Inter-
est in ourselves and in other peo-
pies selves is said to be late de-
velopment of the human mind.
Biography's necessary limitations
make it only "spottily" successful
with children. This year Esther
Averill, has done an excellent piece
of research for older boys and girls
in King Philip, the Indian Chief"
What turned Philip, son of Masso-
soft, the colonists' Staunch friend,
into that bitter enemy. who killed
500 of their people and 10000 of
their cattle, raided 40 towns and
burned 1000 barns and houses?"
For the picture biography age
the DAulaire's are most happy
with their Benjamin Franklin"
1t shows this youngest son of II
Evening star., 1950-12-10

angle Ranch. This third year of
continuous drought proves her
mettle.
Deep Florida, it's wilderness spell,
is caught in j. w. Lippincott's
The Wahoo Bobcat,' as young
Sam Henry roams the woods and
makes friends with Tiger, great
king of the bobcats. II can't un-
derstand it," worries Sammy's
mother. Maybe we ought to stop
it," Closer home. but earlier in
period S. v. Banks sets her wash
ington Adventure" for 9 and 10
Evening star., 1950-12-10

children growing through the col
orful Colonial, Revolutionary pc
riod into a man of invention, of
wisdom whose wit charmed France
and served America in her need.
Genevieve Fosters Abraham Lin
coin" matches her George WASH
ington." could better praise be
given?
Two other likable biographies
for the and 10 year old Alberta
Graham's "Christopher Columbus,
Discoverer.' and Opal Wheeler's
"Paganini."
Older boys and girls will find
Marian Kings Goat of Many
Colors' a persuasive picture of
Hebrew patriarchial life and of
the splendor of the Egyptian court.
Fine New Editions
OF Old Favorites
OF the years new editions none
is more winning than James Bar
rie's Peter Pan" with Nora Un-
win illustrations.
So authors and illustrators alike
have stretched themselves for the
pre-Christmas fanfare. Who has
succeeded in producing a book of
that high degree of tension which
gives us reality?" Who has fallen
to the "betWixt and between"
If there is any sort of book for
which I have, perhaps an i'm
perfect sympathy" wrote Virginia
Woolf, sit is the "betwixt and be-
tween"
Which books will make Christ
mas exciting for your child?
Happy hunting!
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Culver" The hero is Storm
Cloud. the cleaning, high-strung
outlaw gelding: "a fine horse but
he's no good unless she can fall
in line" declares the stableman.
Bruce. the new cadet, is lot like
him, not taking the CUFF of mill
tary school life too we'll. The
author writes knowledgably of
horses. military school life, and
of boys.
Talking Animals
Dear to Children
There is a new Ruth Gannett
dragon book! Elmer and the
Dragon" He and the baby dragon
rescued in MY Fathers Dragon"
leave Wild Island forever. "At
least I can fly you home" says
the dragon. by the way, Elmer.
I hope you know how to get there"
Elmer didn't.
Such talking animals are dear
to children. How they will well
come the new Hugh Lofting book,
Or. Dolittle and the Green Ca
nary" Pippinella. prima donna of
the bird opera in DIR. Dolittle's
Caravan" tells more surprising
details of her life. The mystery
of the disappearance of her friend.
the window cleaner. is cleared. 1t
appears that Lofting left partly
organized, these episodes written
originally for the Herald Tribune
syndicate. Freddy the Cowboy"
brings Freddy back again with
Walter Brooks good-natured
practical joking. Riding is awk-
ward for pig but the title Two
Gun Freddy" is not to be resisted.
Freddy has difficulty living up to
it.
Stories of today's children are
scattered freely through the book
piles. So few are able to write
realistically. yet skillfully of the
"fun. frolic, irony and tragedy" of
commonplace living. Such books
easily drift into dullness and
monotony. "Tophill Road" by
Helen Garrett, successfully pic
lures todays family relationships
as an apartment-bred family move
into an isolated old country house.
What do we do, who do we
play with?" Twelve-year old Peck
and Sally. his younger sister, are
stunned. "Thad Owen by Hazel
Wilson, shows life in large fam
lily. the high and low spirits, the
escapades of cocky 12-year-old
Thad. The setting is a New Eng
land village. the writing natural.
marked by a right feeling for
values.
Saturdays child must work for
a living" II won't" declares
Margaret in c. M. Simon's Sat
urday's Child" This is life in
Memphis, Tenn, in 1878 with its
social barriers. Mardi Gras gayety,
a plantation house party and then,
the dread yellow jack" Lively
and fresh, Robert Whites writing
can make one overlook real faults.
His Hunted Hound" is again
good story" Here a forlorn.
lonely dog and a lonely boy find
each other and Pot Likker bios
SONS into a rare bugle-mouthed
hound. a one-man dog. Jonothan
and his father came into closer
relationship but by hard way
Well-Liked place Stories
And Adventure Tales
There is a following for place
stories. Among the many Lois
Lenski's Texas Tomboy" is out
standing. Charlie Boy" out-of-
doors, hearty, headstrong is a
difficult but true daughter of Tri-
Evening star., 1950-12-10


Illustration by HiIdegord Woodward
from "Chistmos: A Book of Stories Old
and New" Edited by Alice GoIgfiesh.
(ChorIes Scrihnef's Sons)
year olds. This is 1900 with the
Government just moving to the
new Federal City. It has to do
with a ring of land thieves, a
pursuit up F. Street Ridge, out
along the George Town road to
the busy George Town waterfront.
Young David Cameron is trying
to locate his older brother who
failed to join him at Tunnicliffe
Tavern. The story carries inter-
esting detail. it is most welcome
in this sesquicentennial year.
"The adventurer is within u.s."
What good adventure, "Cocos
Gold" by Ralph Hammond is.
wild, violent. in the best Stevenson
tradition. Had I known who this
boy was nothing would have in
duced me to ship him on the
Sally McGrew." The captain was
GRIM Jim Kjelgaard's wild
T'reck' has as background the
fastness of the Caribou Noun
tains. A bush plane has crashed
and Link Stevens with his dog
going to the rescue finds unex-
pected complications which make
this an elementary man-against-
nature struggle.
Vivacious Nonsense
And Touch of Science
The surprises! Walter Ed
monds, historical fiction writer,
has been experimenting. His "Mr.
Benedict's Lion" is nonsense, utter
nonsense of the tongue-in-t the
cheek variety. The hero, a mild
distrait professor in a pretentious
girls school is sent to New York
on an errand. eliminating mis-
adventure. he drops into an auc-
ton only to find he has inad-
vertently purchased a live lion!
The consequences change Mr..
Benedict's life. A young lady with
very bright eyes" is interested.
Vivacious nonsense again is
Robert LawsonS "Smeller Mar
tin" Imagine schoolboy response
to the discovery of a comrad's alb
normally acute sense of smell!
But school episodes are tame by
comparison with situations arising
during Davey's vacation at home.
They include the FBI..
Evening star., 1950-12-10

IT. HE brightness. gayety, ex-
element of the books for
children high-stacked at
Christmas time! We are
filled with curiosity. Who has
added to his stature? Who. this
year. has come a cropper? We
gaze with Difference, too. These
books. so simple looking. how
much struggle they represent.
The tension Of writing. re-writ-
ing. crisping. polishing sketching
and resketching for even a slight
picture book was readily apparent
in the various stages of Roger
Duvoisin's "Petunia" displayed at
the Public Library, Children's
Book Week. Original drawings,
successive manuscripts, red PEN
cilled galley sheets were lent by
DR.. Irwin Kerlan. a local book
collector. Pluck "Petunia" from
some book pile. see that naughty
goose giving herself airs. She has
book! 1t takes near tragedy in
the barn yard for Petunia to dis
cover it is the inside of book
that matters.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
From the Imaginative
Pen of Old DIR. Seuss

He has done it again, Theodore
Geisel, DR.. SeusS as he calls him.
self. If I Ran the Zoo" has as
hero young Gerald McGrew of be-
wilderingly fertile imagination.
The fantastic animals with
tongue -tWister names he would
capture in far distant lands!
"TheyH ask. ,phen they see my
strange animals come,
Where do you suppose he gets
things like that trom?'"
Circus Baby, the Petershams'
new picture book. is full of laughs.
His mother would so like him to
eat the way the clown baby does.
He tries.
Nura Ulreich'S heartiness makes
warm picture book of the Kit
ten Who Listened" and Lois
Lenski's tiny. buoyant Il Like
Winter matches her Spring Is
Here" In Jack and the Three
Stiles Richard Chase with the
artist Joshua Tolford make a
picture STORY book of the English
"Three Stiles" and Marcia Brown
retells and illustrates herself the
folk tale Dick Wilmington and
His Cat" Ludwig Bemelmans
with his Sunshine! Who is
going to enjoy it most? Prob
ably the fathers who will laugh
over Mr.. Sunshine's housing diff
culties-but the book has a true
New York flavor. Would that
Evening star., 1950-12-10
For Young Children
Who Love Horses

OF the several artists celebrated
for their sketching of horses. two
this year have produced books for
young children. C. w. Anderson.
in Blaze Finds the Trail" and
Paul Brown in Pony School," add
to their laurels. This autumn
older boys and girls seem in for
a season of harness racing. Phil
Strong'S THE Prince and the
Porker" is harness racing. Ridicu-
lous, jocular, breezy, it tells how
the friendship of trotter of
promise with Tammy the pig. his
stablemate. brings complications
for Bob and The Lady as the rae
ing season advances. Marguerite
Henry uses Rosalind. world
famous harness champion as
heroine in Born to Trot." The
boy owner directs her training
from hospital bed Wesley Dem
mis- illustrations add largely to
the books appeal.
Girls have their horse story in
Vivian Breck's "Hoofbeats on the
Trail" an exciting mixture of the
High Sierras. of camping. trail
ing and packing. Cress Pom
eroy's trail friend Jon has his
first experience as packer. More
for boys. but for girls. too. is
Helen Watson's Black Horse Of
4 4 z ! n = T. - /.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Falls Church Girl
Advances in Doubles
Special Dispatch to The star

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Bel-
mar Gunderson of Falls Church,
Va, and her partner, Mildred
Thornton, Ormond Beach. Fla,
joined a host of others in the Sec
ond round Of doubles competi-
ton in the 33d annual National
Girls tennis tournament here to-
day.
Miss Gunderson and Miss
Thornton won their f1rst-round
doubles match yesterday, defeat
ing Shirley Haabestad and Betty
Dean Weston of Philadelphia,
60, 6-3.
In singles Miss Gunderson was
erased by Defending Champion
Maureen Connolly of San Diego
81, 81.
Sixteen girls take to the courts
today and if the form chart is
followed as faithfully as it has
been so far in the matches. only
one easterner will remain in the
tourney by nightfall.
The leading eastern hope in the
tournament, second seeded Laura
Lou jain of Clearwater. Fla.
meets Mary Vassely of st. Louis
in round-of-16 match.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Women WrestIers Clash
In Turner Match Toniqhf

Two new wrestling girls will be
seen here for the first time tonight
in one of the three feature
matches on the Turner's Arena
program. starting at 8:45.
They are 26-year-old Jean Hol-
land Of Covington, KY, and 19-
year-old Beverly Lehmer of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Iowa. &
Men are in the other feature
matches. In singles competitor
George Macricostas goes against
Ken Ackles, while in q two-man
team affair Harry Finkelstein and
Lou Bertucci will meet Mike
Paldousis and Hardy Kruskamp.
The Commute opener pits Tiny
Mills. big Canadian, against Bud
Curtis, a newcomer.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
SO Navy Football Candidates
Begin Training Season Monday

80 against University Of Maryland
at College Park.
Capt. Tom Bake, end from
Denver, leads the 10 lettermen re.
turning. Twelve lettermen were
lost from last years team (three
ends, five guards, one center, one
quarterback and two halfbacks)
and six were regular starters.
Roster Of those reporting Il
Erdelatz Monday:
Ends-Tom Bake. Jim Baldinger. Tes
carson. John Gurski. Bob Mcdonald, Larry
Treadwen and Bill Wilson
Tackles-Ted Black, Fritz Davis Wal
GrasR Jim Hunt John Leahy. Bob Renne.
man. Paul Tetreault,
Guards-Dick Denfeld, Dave Fischer
Jim Harris. Bob Lowell. Bob MCGOWAN
Joe Pertel, Bill Steele.
Centers-Bernie Botula. Fred Gambke
Ted Kukowski. Charles Sieber.
Quarterbacks-Bob Zastrow, Mike Sor.
rentino Bob Cameron.
Halfbacks-Frank Attorney. Bob Allison
Frank Brady. Don Fisher. Ira Kane, Ar,
Sundry. Bill Powers, Vic Vine
Fuilbacks-Daye Bannerman, Roger
Drew, Fred Franco Jack Wilmer
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Next Move Fovored Fill,
In Sorotoqo's S Alabama
by the Asseeioisd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 23.-Seven 3-year-old fillies
headed by Alfred Vanderbilt's
Next Move were scheduled to start
today in the $40, ,0o0-added Ala
bama Stakes.
The mile-and-one-quarter test,
to be run for the 10th time, is the
Oldest stake for sophomore fillies
in the country.
Next Move must carry high
weight Of 1875 pounds, having won
the Coaching Club American Oaks,
the Prioress and Gazelle Stakes
and the Delaware Oaks.
Her chief rival appears to be
Cain Hoy Stables Siama, In un-
der 122. Siama defeated Next
Move In the Acorn Stakes.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
| Five Titles al Stake
In Grand American
|1rapshoot Today
BY the Assoeioied Press

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 23.-
The little fellows have their in
nings today in the 51st Grand
American trapshoot.
For the first time this week
the marksmen will flre against
only shooters of similar caliber,
as they decide championships in
five classes. The shooters are
divided according to their aver
ages on registered targets for the
year.
They will fire at 200 targets
at 16 yards to decide the best
man or woman in. the various
classes from AA-the sharp
shooters-down to Glass B, those
who are novices at the game.
If the scores approximate those
Of the first two days of the roar
ing Grand, the spectators are in
for some scintillating perform
ances. In yesterdays shoot
over the same route as today's
19-year-old Joe Devers of Day
ton and Elko, New, won the North
American clay target champion
ship with perfect 200 score.
1949 Winner Is Defeated.
The youngster had to defeat
last years winner. Arnold Reigger
Of Seattle. and DR.. G. A. Roose
Of Salem. Ohio, in a 25-target
shooton to take the title, the
three tying for the laurels with
perfect scores.
In the field Of TAO starters, a
total Of Is scores of 100 straight
were registered, one Of the finest
scoring sprees the 51-year-old
tournament ever has experienced
In winning the championship
young Devers took his place as
one Of the top newcomers to the
target sport. In the Ohio State
shoot this year, he won everything
except the handicap event.
Mrs. Ruth Ray Of Eugene, Greg.
cracked 199 of 200 to capture the
women's North American title, he,
score bettering by two targets thu
record for the 32-year-old event
Thomas r. Frye Of Findlay, Ohio
took the professional crown witt
1879.
16-Year- Old Breaks 100.
Perfect scores of 100 were re.
quired to win the added attrac.
ton, the junior and woman
champion Of champions races fol
State title holders. Ronald H
Gaude. 16-year -old high schoo
basketball player from Natchez
Miss, broke 100 to win the junior
title.
Mrs. Blanche Bowers, 36-year.
old housewife Of Benkelman, Nebr.
q 90-average shooter, broke the
first 100 Of her career to take the
women's champ Of champs event
The Western five-man zone
team won in competition with
four other districts with a 9S4 OF
1000 score. The Central Division
was second with 981. Eastern Di-
vision third with 976, the South
fourth with 969 and the usually
notwithstanding Southwestern
zone was last with 968.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Robinson Looks Sharp
For His Title Fight
With Basora FRIDAY
by the Associated Pres.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 49,
Sugar Ray Robinson, tuning up
for defense of his Pennsylvania
version middleweight title, let it
be known today he wants to beat
Jake La Motta for the world
championship with his fists and
not be default.
The Harlem dandy told news
men he understands La Motta's
NBA middleweight championship
might be taken away from him.
IT hope not" Robinson said.
The hard-hitting slugger figures
he can dethrone La Motta easily
in the ring, although as of now
no concrete steps have been taken
to line up a Robinson-La Motta
fight.
Robinson indicated he'd sur
render his world welterweight
championship when and If he gets
achance at La Motta. II can make
the welter weight once a year to
defend the title" Robinson said.
But I'm a natural middleweight. "
The Sugar has what may be a
tough scrap on his hands Friday
night against Jose Basora of
Puerto Rico. The two fought
once before and the bout ended
in a 10-round draw. Robinson
still rates that as perhaps his
toughest fight.
Robinson arrived at Scranton
yesterday and went through two
fast rounds against Rego Dell of
Scranton. He looked sharp. Ba-
sora is scheduled to work out to-
day.
The Friday bout will be Rob-
inson's 116th professional fight.
He has lost only once, to La
Motta, and has fought two draws,
with Basora and Henry Brimm Of
Buffalo.
And the fight will mark Rob-
inson's second title defense within
Is days. He scored a one-sided
15-round decision over Charley
Fusari August 8 in defense of his
welterweight title.
Robinson didn't go on the
scales, but said he expects to
weigh in at about 1853. At that
weight, he'll likely concede a
pound or two to Basora.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ItoIion Skipper PAGES
.Stur Class Yacht Field
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Agostino
Straulino of Rome. Italy. is in
first place with 10 points today
as the International Star Glass
Yachting championship enters
the third round on Lake Mich
igan.
The Italian skipper is top man
in a field of ii after finishing
second Monday and third yester-
day in Merope.
Milwaukee's Hilary Smart, 194e
Olympic champion, brought his
Hilarius across the finish line
fourth yesterday and rates second
to Straulino with II points. He
was third Monday.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Navy
Football Coach Eddie Erdelatz
calls out his 40 leading candidates
next Monday for start Of the fall
training season. Forty three other
would-be Middle gridders will re-
port to Frank Foster of the junior
varsity at the same time.
Erdelatz figures on two-a-day
drills for about the first two weeks,
although he said the varsity
might revert to a once-a-day
plan sooner depending on our
progress"
Erdelatz said, 1--WE hope to use
the two-platoon system, and right
now it looks as though we will"
The Middies have 80 days to get
ready for their opener September