davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
5-Doy-OId Baby Girl
Has Major. Operation
By the Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf, Mar. 20
Five day. old Vickie Ann Dayton i!
believed to be the smallest baby
ever to undergo a major abdomi.
nal operation.
The two-pound, 14-ounce infant
is given an even chance to survive
after surgery to relieve a stomach
obstruction. Surgeons yesterday
grated a segment of the intestine
above the obstruction.
Vickie was born nearly two
months prematurely at Burbank
Hospital. The little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dayton is re-
ported gaining in strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

emily reflects the fears of some
commonwealth countries-such as
Australia and New Zealand-that
Japan in certain circumstances
might find herself on the side OF
Russia and Red China against the
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Internal Revenue AGENT
Gets $500 From 'XYZ'
BY Ii. Assoeieisd Pres,

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 20.-In-
ternal Revenue Collector Stuart
%. Crenshaw reported yesterday
that his office received an enve-
lope containing more than $500
in cash-most of it in $40 bills.
An accompany letter-signed
"XYz"-promised that more will
follow next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

The Bulgarian port of Stain
formerly Varna. was originally
called Odessus in honor of the
legendary Greek sea-rover.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
BUILT FOR THE FUTURE

Georges promise delivery time fos Series viewing! Here's
the foul line spectacular voue IT. Tv and OF
unheod Of low price, Any fomy afford h Comfortable viewing
the powered Ghosts provides smozs
picture eo only knob brings picture and sound locked to-
ssts Color Tv optional equipped for uHF at Georges TOR
delivery now!
Evening star., 1951-06-10

can Baptist
Convention members, will attend
the five-day meeting. The de-
nomination was known as the
Northern Baptist Convention un-
til last year. DR.. Pruden, as
president, will preside.
DR.. Joseph M. Dawson OF wash
ineton. executive director OF the
Baptist Joint Committee on Pub
lie Affairs, will give his report at
the Wednesday afternoon session.
The Rev. Edward Dowdy, as
sociate pastor of First Baptist
Church, will lead the devotional
period Thursday morning. Ruth
Reumann Hall. also OF First
Church, will sing at the Tuesday
afternoon session.
Among those scheduled to ad-
dress the convention are DR.. F.
Townley Lord of London, and DR..
Franklin Clark Fry. president OF
the United Lutheran Church in
America.
"The time has come when the
churches must accept their re-
sponsibilities of leadership in both
the local and world communi-
ties" DR.. Reuben E. Nelson, gen.
eral secretary of the convention,
declared in announcing the an
nual meeting. The individual
church member must come to the
realization that individual Chris
tian experience resulting in a
strong church is the only bull
cwark against atheistic aggression
and secular indifference"
National and world issues will
occupy the attention of the dele
gates to the meeting. Reports,
speeches and convention resolu-
tions on these issues will be en-
phasized at the sessions.
Washington ministers who will
attend the meeting include DR.. M.
Chandler Stith, executive secre-
tary, District Baptist Convention;
Dr. Clarence w. Crawford. Calvary
Church; DR.. John P. Gates, First
Church, Bethesda, Nd; the Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt. Brookland
Church; DR.. Edward o. Clark,
Chevy Chase Church: the Rev. 8.
Lewis Morgan, jr., Petworth
Church.
DR.. Melvine Crump. Temple
Church; the Rev. D. Ross Nor
rison, Wheaton Chapel; the Rev.
Frank K. Brasington, First
Church, Silver Spring, Nd; Or.
Edward B. Willingham. National
Memorial Church; the Rev.
Charles B. Austin. West Wash
tngton Church; the Rev. Frank L..
Squires, Covenant Church: the
Rev. Isdrts w. Jones, Calvary
Church, and the Rev. Herbert w.
Baucom, Takoma Park Church.
Herbert w. Ludwig, president
Of the District Baptist Conven-
ton, and Mrs. Jessie Burial Eu-
bank, assistant to the pastor at
National Memorial Church, also
will attend.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Baltimore Symphony
Gets New Manager
By the Assoelaisd Press

BALTIMORE, June 9.-John r.
woolford, manager Of the Louis
vile Symphony Orchestra, will
become manager Of the Baltimore
Symphony July /, Robert o. Bon
nell, president of the Orchestra
Association, announced today.
Mr.. Woolford, a native Of Balti-
more, will succeed John S. Ed
wards, who resigned to manage
the National Symphony in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

gatlon OF WaSn-.
ington minis
terial and lay
delegates to the
American Bap-
tist Convention
starting tomor-
row night in
Buffalo. N. Y.
D g a tie S
from 81 States
and many for
eign countries,
re pr ese n ii ng
more than 1.5
million Ameri-
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Dr.. Edward Pruden
To Head D. c. Group
Al Baptist Convention
BY cospur Names

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor of First Baptist Church and
president of the American Baptist
Convention, will head a large dele
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Armed hunters were out in the
flooded streets Of Lobito, South
West Africa, after alligators.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Catholic Youth Plan Dinner

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion Of the Archdiocese of Wash
ington viii hold its annual dinner
at 7 pm. tomorrow In the May
flower Hotel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14
SCIENCE end STUPIDITY

be excluded on the basis of vicious law that was
said to have been aimed against our enemies but
is applied to our friends.
DR.. Chains major crime seems to be that he
was born in Russia and that he participated in
scientific conferences in countries within the Iron
Curtain orbit. If being born in pre-Soviet Russia
and participating in scientific parleys in other
than friendly countries is a crime warranting ex-
clusion from our shores, we have indeed sunk to
a low level of morality even in so a moral world
as ours.
Dr. Chain, who denies being or ever having been
Communist charitably contributes his exclusion
to possible "sanderous statement to the F. B. l."
If that is so the FBI and the State Department
ought to get busy, not so much to clear Chains
name as their own.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

ish people that will gradually
permeate into the consciousness
of other peoples" ''The State of
Israel" he added, ''has a role to
play and will have an increasing
role in asserting the integrity OF
Jewish people everywhere"
The noted sociologist declared
that 'homelessness" was one of
the factors that created prejudice
against the Jews. The existence
of the State of Israel, he said,
would gradually serve to weaken
this prejudice and to create in
the minds of those who held this
prejudice, the status of equality
of the Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

A major concern of the dele
gates-members of board of di-
rectors and professional Stats of
nine Jewish Community Centers
in Southeastern U. S.-was the
preservation in community life of
the moral values which this
country seeks to protect through
its military preparedness pro-
gram.
Delivering the keynote ad-
dresses on Setting the Pace for
ST." Chaplain Goodman and
Herbert Millman. director Of
JWB's field services. highlighted
the challenges ahead for the Cen
tiers in helping people of all ages.
in uniform end out of uniform. to
face present-daY realities. The
JWB is both the national associa-
ton of Jewish Community Cen
tiers and YM-YWE3As and the U.
S. government-accredited agency
for serving the religious. welfare
and morale needs of Jewish per-
sonnet in the armed forces.
Chaplain Goodman presented
grim, first-hand account OF the
conditions under which the Ko-
rean battle was being waged, and
, pleaded with the audience not to
forget that portion of the com
munity who are now, and who
will be for some years in the
future, in the uniform of the
| military services. He said tina
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

The disclosure that DR.. Ernst B. Chain, co-dis-
coverer of penicilln and 1915 Nobel Prize winner.
had been denied visa to the United States is
another shocking confirmation of the wave of
hysteria in our land and of the stupidity of the
so-called McCarran Act.
Here is an outstanding world scientist whose
efforts and genius have saved millions of Ameri-
cans both at home and the battle yet his gratitude
is denial of privilege that has been extended to
thousands who have waged war against us and
inflicted pain and death upon our boys It is both
ludicrous and incredible that a man who has been
responsible for the creation and development of
one of the most prosperous branches of the phar-
macuetical industry of the United States should
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

Prof. MacIver, who took part
last weekend in a panel discus
sion of his proposals at the goth
General Assembly of the Council
of Jewish Federations and Wei
fare Funds, first publicly express
sed his view on this question in
reply to questions. He told the
delegates that Israel was impor-
tant in the community relations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

picture because it served ito re-
move the feeling that Jews were
a people without a particular
point of land to call their own"
Subsequently, in a statement
to J.T.A., Prof. MacIver express
ed his belief that 'the existence
of Israel is point of support and
focus of interest for all the Jew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

the services provided by JWB to
the armed forces not only pro-
vide physical comfort but, even
more Importantly, acts as tie
between men stationed in far-off
places and the communities
which they left behind.
In his address. Mr.. Millman
referred the audience to current
newspaper headlines as indica-
tons of tension areas in the
moral fabric of community life.
institutions such as the Jew
ish Community Center must pom
der the effect on the country's
commitment to a large standing
army and must base their pro-
grams and activities on the prem
Use that the struggle for a demo-
cratic world will be long one,"
Mr.. Millman said. He added that
Centers have now reached the
! peak of their strength and are
well prepared to deal with prob
lens arising from the current
situation.
Using the keynote addresses as
background. the delegates. in
round-table discussions. con-
sidered THE Basic Values in
Center Programming" and
Means of Financing the Center
Today" Communities represent
ed at the parleY were Augusta.
Ca. Asheville. N. C.. Atlanta.
Ca. Savannah. Ga. Birmingham.
Ala. Chattanooga. Knoxville.
Memphis and Nashville. Tenn. .
| The community representa-
tives heard DR.. William A. Wex-
Ter, Southern Section president,
extend greetings. Guided by JUL
ian lander, president of the
Nashville Jewish Community
Center, and Leon Spector, direc-
tor of the JWB Building Bureau,
which developed the original
plans for the new Nashville Cen
ter building, the delegates were
taken on a tour of the Center's
new quarters.
Chairman Of the local confer
ence committee was DR.. Samuel
S. Riven. Other key participants
in the program were Manuel Es-
kind. president. Nashville Jewish
Community Council: Paul Sch
wartz. executive director. Mem
phis Jewish Community Center:
Edward M. Kahn. executive di-
rector. Atlanta Jewish Fedora.
ton: Morris Davis and Dan May.
past presidents. Nashville Jewish
Community Center: Miss Jean
Cleveland. professor of group
work. University of Tennessee
School of Social Work: Bernard
Werthan. co-chairman. Nashville
Building Committee. and Harold
E. Katz. ex ecutive director.
Nashville Jewish Community
Center. Manuel G. Batshaw. JWB
field secretary for the Southern
Section. summarized the confer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14
Prof. MacIver Finds Israel Helping
Community Relations in U. 5.

CHICAGO CJTA) Establishment Of the State Of Israel lis
important improving Jewish community relations in
belief Prof Robert McIve author
of the report community relations
work which stirred up a major controversy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14
SOUTHERN LEADERS PLAN
GOALS AND NEEDS FOR 1852

NASHVILLE Tenn warning not to forget the and
uniform the United States armed forces
Chaplain Goodman returned from
battlefront regional conference sponsored by
the Southern JWB)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14
PLAIN TALK
ABOUT SOME SINNERS
BY ALFRED SECAL

our MI. d1lIe1 (k41lIe1 W1dget
Corp.) called on me in excited
distress. He. as you may already
know. is the colossal widget
manufacturer who to relieve
himself of the strain of too many
widgets occasionally asks me for
the privilege of writing this COL
umn for me.
This time Mr.. Hillel had no
column to offer me. It was evil
dent that he had something on
his mind which he was desper-
ately eager to get off, and had no
patience to sit down and write it.
Is something the matter with
the widget business?" I asked
him.
He gave out a loud, impatient
snort. Widgets, he said were 60
ing better than ever. His factory
was working "a hours day on
widget that would be one of
those fantastic weapons they tell
about. There was no end of
orders"
Whats bothering you then.
Mr.. E1illel?" ..,
He replied that his worry had
to do with some four items he
had read in the morning paper.
They were a bout people with
Jewish names. Not Jewish means
connected with the many philan-
thropies of Jews, no Jewish
names from among the great and
good Jews who from time to time
are heard speaking up like pro-
phets. No!
What bothered Mr.. Hillel was
the fact that the Jewish names
that had been published that
morning were connected with
matters on the other side Of the
laws. There was the name Of a
Levy dragged into the basketball
scandal. Jewish names had been
mentioned in the matter Of a
black market for the sale Of
babies born to unmarried wo-
men. "A couple Of other cases in
which Jewish names were in
volved-Four in one day!
$50, what, Mr.. Hillel?" I ex-
claimed. This was not to suggest
that I am one who lightly brush
es off a publication that mentions
Jews as violators of the laws. I
vince, in fact. I don't like it at
all.
I manage. though. to rational
ize. as I did in this hour when
Mr.. FIillel was at my desk
Mr.. HilleL are Jews the only
ones caught athwart the laws!
The total U. S. prison population
in the year ls4s-I've just looked
up the figures in World Almanac
was l57.470. the immense ma
joritY of whom weren't Jews. I
guess you can find some Jews in
a lot of penitentiaries: their
handful is in proportion to the
number of Jews in the human
race. Every group has its sinners
and aren't we entitled to our pro-
portion?"
Mr.. Hillel replied there was a
difference, though. When a Jews
name is printed in the paper and
he's on the wrong side of the law,
the name stands out to hit the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

ANCIENT MIRACLE OF cHAMUKAH HAS MODERN PARALLEL
candles illuminate. These little OP
children from bIoodsoaked Old World by
candles lighted the
shelter Of HAS The Hebrew Immigrant Az Society," demonstrate to
significance chanuah Festival lDhts coenorat
the ancient miracle that occurred when the Maceabees defeated
l0ra Traditional Chanukah services
hundred
recently immigrants assisted their mm0rato"
to he Us by
, 1951-08-08

The Canadian type Of football,
which differs slightly from the
great American sport, requires
five backs and seven linesmen,
and the ball carrier, under the
rules, can not receive any block
ing until he is 10 yards in front
Of scrimmage
Oddly enough, these jumpers
are not expected to be badly miss
ed if the courts rule in their favor
and confirm that they, as free
agents, can play out of the country
or elsewhere even if option claus
es are specified in present con-
tracts.
The pro-clubs believe enough
talent is available to make up for
the loss, and that the fans will
be equally satisfied. One specula-
ton increased recently when Rem
ny Thomas, former Morgan grid
star, indicated that he would be
available for a season or two in
pro ball. Thomas, a healthy 240
pounds, now working as special
patrolman with the Department of
Parks, Mount Vernon, New York,
could have been Morgan Colleges
first contribution to organized pro
ball in 1947, when George Halas,
owner-coach Of the. Chicago Bears
offered him a contract. The huge
, 1951-08-08

or, at least, no one in a position
to know has said-whether he is a
Republican or a Democrat. Eisen-
hover followers in both parties
are urging his candidacy. And no
one knows what his views are on
many vital subjects. The general
opinion is that he is a strong in
ternationalist in foreign policy,
and that he tends to a relatively
conservative stand on domestic
policy.
THE POLLS INDICATE that
Mr.. Truman's popularity is at a
low ebb. They also show General
Eisenhower at the top in public
esteem. But it is not likely that
Mr.. Truman puts much stock in
polls after the 1913 miracle.
A few think that Mr.. Truman
may decide to voluntarily retire,
come out for Eisenhower, and
thus dumfound the Republicans.
Others are equally certain that
Eisenhower will run on the COP
ticket if the nomination is offered
him. In any event, the General is
the biggest question mark in all
the speculations.
, 1951-08-08
BARRIERS Group
Elects Officers

The newly-formed BARRIERS Pro-
gressive Association held it's first
meeting last night in the Masonic
Home, Fifth and Conover SITS. for
the purpose Of drafting a con-
stitution and electing officers.
Officers named were; Lee Hay
es, PRESIDENT; Stanley M. Bell,
vice-president; R. A.. Adams, sec
rotary; Hardie Love, assistant
secretary; l.. M. Armstead, trea-
surer; Thomas Young, Chaplain,
and Kellar Bascome, sergeant-at-
arms.
The organization has as it's goal
the betterment and unity of bar
bers. Thirty-two members were
present. The next meeting will be
held Aug. Ia, 8 P. M.
, 1951-08-08

linesman instead chose to coach at
a small Southern Negro College.
His decision to try the pro
ranks, is believed to be based on
the increasing number Of pro
football players who have been
jumping to Canada.
THE PINT SIZED Buddy Young,
former University of Illinois flash
who played for the New York
Yankees for the last three years,
and who quit school to pick up
some cash as a pro, cannot be
counted out as another jump pos
sibility if the inducement is at
~tractive enough. He is in New
York, but not available for COM
ment, nor was Red Patterson, one
of the more likeable members Of
, 1951-08-08
the Yankee top brass.

the Yankee top brass.
Thomas, meanwhile, has been
taking daily workouts at Memorial
Field in Mount Vernon, where he
started his football career in high
school. If Thomas plays pro ball
he will be valuable to any club.
Thomas has speed and know-how,"
said Eddie Williams, a former
Mount Vernonite and grid player
at NYU.
Starting at A. B. Davis High,
Mount Vernon, Thomas played
there three years, and was used
mainly at the tackle position, al
though he played guard part of his
first year and fullback part Of his
last. He went to Morgan where he
excelled at the tackle position for
three years. He vas drafted in
to the Army and served for two
years and then returned to Nor
gan to complete his college educa-
ton.
In nearby White Plains, George
Rocks, another Morgan Star, pre-
pared to leave for the Green Bay
Packers training Camp. Rocks was
drafted by the Packers Last year.
, 1951-08-08

"~~AA
not run. again. Recent develop
ments make it look as if that
forecast was decidedly wrong.
More and more people, including
both supporters and opponents Of
the President, now think that he
will ask for and receive the no.
mination. There are various rea-
sons for this. Mr.. Truman has been
nettled by the setbacks Congress
has given his program-particular-
~ in civil rights and welfare
legislation-and he obviously be-
lieves that if he takes his case to
the people they will support him.
He is intensely resentful at the
attacks on Dean Acheson and
other members of his Administra-
ton and he wants his policies and
his appointments to be justified
by another victory at the polls.
And he believes, in all sincerity,
that he is he best man available
for the biggest job in the world.
If Mr.. Truman does not run, he
will name the Democratic candid
ate. There is no argument about
chat. The power of the presidency
is SO great these days that it is
inconceivable that the nominating
convention would go against his
wishes.
ON THE REPUBLICAN side, Taft
leads, but he isn't in by a long
shot. The Senator from Ohio oc-
cupies a curious position. All con-
cede that he is one of the ablest
men in the Senate. He probably
knows more about the complex
workings of the government than
anyone in public life today. He is
thorough and conscientious and at
times he come close to brilliance.
He has organized and led the
Presidents opposition, and he has
more to say about COP policy
than anyone else. Yet, even among
his friends and admirers, there is
a feeling that Taft could not win
that. from the vote-getting stand
point, he might be a weak candid
ate. This is the feeling that Taft
must overcome if he is to be no
minated. In the meantime, he has
more convention votes in his
pocket than any other Republican
possibly. It has been said he is
General MacArthur's choice. 1t
that is so, he has gained an i'm
portant asset.
Most curious Of all is the Eisen-
hover situation. The Generals
prestige is enormous, here and a.
broad. He has a record which is
almost beyond criticism. He has a
warm and attractive personality,
and little of the austerity that is
generally associated with top mil
itary men. But no one knows
, 1951-08-08
7 C~incinnutiuns
Ndbbed For Dope

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug 8 (IN-
S)- Two Cincinnati men were
held by federal authorities in Lex
ington following their arrest near
Williamstown with $4,000 worth
Of Marijuana in their possession.
They were identified as Brent
Thomas, 81, and Harold Tolliver,
%. They were stopped at a road
block after agents received a tip
from Louisville police to be on
the lookout for them.
, 1951-08-08
Pro Grid Sturs Jumpinq
To Canada For Reasons
BY HORACE CARTER
For Global News Service

For Clobal News Service
Lately, a large number of pro grid stars have beer
jumping to the Canadian Football League for explainable
reasons.
, 1951-08-08
20 6 S.
"a news review compiled expressly for The Ohio Daily Express,
but not necessarily reflectng the editorial opinion Of this news
paperl

The next presidentialse reelection is we'll over a year a
way, but all the political camps are specializing on wht
the candidates will be, and the hopefuls are out lookin,
for delegates. And there are plenty of straws in the wind
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
cHARDoN AREA (censinusd)

Peterson Variety Store N. Cheshire. Burton
z. Shanower MoyAeId Rd., RID II, chordon
Harold 7. Strong 3l9 South ST., chordon
Van Gordsr Hardware Moin ST., chordon
r. W. Evons Co., MoyfeId Rd. chesterIond
Evons SoIes 6 Service. MoyfsId Rd.. che,ierIond
Burton Electric Company. NJ Cheshire ST., Burton
Form Bureou Coop. Assn. Hotehkiss ST., Burton
Geauso Electric Co.. N. Cheshire ST., Burton
Verns Hardware N. Cheshire ST., Burton
W. e. Hostetier .. MiddlefieId
MiddIefeld Electric S. High ST., MiddIeiaeId
MlddIs1eId Furniture . . E. Elm ST., MiddefeId
MddsAeId Hardware E. Elm ST., MiddIeAeId
KIatka Radio Electric
GewsI d-MsodviIIe Rd. FowIers Mill.
Traeey's nwanis Loks Store Novelty
Dave Votes Electrical
CeveIond-Bur Rd, RID Novelty
A'nss Hardware. S. Maple ST.. Orwell
Orwell implement .. ....... Orwell
Pork ThvrIns PIbs. & tts.
acknowledgment Rd.. Huntsbvra
Village Hardware E. {. Elm ST., MiddIeflsId