davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Persistent EXCL
Reunited With Wife
He Married in Jail
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. "a beam
ing EXCL and the German wife
for whom he defied Jail and i'm
migration laws headed happily
for life together in Muscogee.
Okla. today.
Homer Cook, %, now a Musco-
gee truck driver, and the former
Anna Spurrer of Rosenheim, Ger
many, were reunited when she
debarked from ship here yes
terday. They were married while
he was in jail in Germany last
April.
The former constabulary
trooper was nabbed three times
for illegal entry into Germany
and thrice escaped from jail
just because he wanted to be with
Anna.
United States High Commis-
sioner John j. McCloy finally
ordered Mr.. Cook released. but
stipulated that he be expelled
from Germany. He hadn't seen
his wife since early August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook plan to
start housekeeping in a MuScogee
apartment.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Kansas Young 6. 0.P
Sidetracks Move 10
Indorse Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

MCPHERSON, Kas. Dec. g.
Kansas young Republicans today
sidetracked resolution to give
General Dwight D. Eisenhower
home state Endorsement for the
COP. presidential nomination.
Gen. Eisenhower boosters allow
ed the two day meeting to close
without offering their resolution
to put the organization on record
for the General
Clifford Hope. jr., announced
the resolution would not be offer
ed after there was tight squeeze
on a. test vote. Mr.. Hope is chair
man of the Fifth District COP
organization which had Endorsed
Gen. Eisenhower unanimously at
its District meeting.
Supporters of Senator Robert
A. Taft also had prepared reso-
luton indorsing him for the presi-
Dental nomination but it was
Withdrawn from the resolutions
committee.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Last of 18th Divisions $
Units Reach Germany
By the Associated Press

BREMERHAVEN, Germ a n y
Dec. 8.-The last shipload of 28tf
Division troops arrived here today
completing the buildup of United
States forces in Germany to six
divisions.
The transport General Ballou
brought 1900 soldiers of the 111th
Regiment here after a quiet voy-
Iage from Newport News, Va.
The 28th is the last of four
American divisions brought over
this year to reinforce Allied de-
Ifenses in Europe. The division
vanguard arrived November 81.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Taft Sends Gratitude
To SchoeppeI for Support

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 8 up
Senator Robert A. Taft today
thanked Senator Andrew F
Schoeppol. Republican o. Kansas
for supporting him for the Re-
publican nomination for president
next year.
II am deeply grateful to you
for your straightforward declara-
tion," Senator Taft telegraphec
the senior senator from Kansas
''It is most encouraging to have
such significant support from a
great Republican state like
Kansas"
Evening star., 1951-12-09

wards, Washington East District
superintendent, the benediction.
Walter L. Fowler, District OF
Columbia budget officer and past
president of the Methodist Union
also will speak.
DR.. Hayes will talk on Songs
from Behind the Iron Curtain In
China"
The combined choirs of the
Methodist churches in Washing
ton and Alexandria will sing. The
Arlington Symphony Orchestra
will play. Organists will be Evan
geline Daniels and Jean Wilson
Seaman.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Constitution Hall Meetinq To Hear China Missionary

DR.. E. Pearce Hayes, Methodist
missionary to China for Is years
will address a Christmas carol
and hymn sing at 8 o'clock to-
night in Constitution Hall. The
meeting is sponsored by the
Methodist Union and the Method
ist Ministers Meetings of Wash
ington and Alexandria Districts.
Greetings to the gathering will
be extended by James L. Ewin,
president of the Methodist Union.
The Rev. H. S. Southgate, minis
ter of Trinity Methodist Church
Alexandria, will give the pastoral
prayer, and the Rev. Philip c. Ed
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for tisiS meek by the Joint Com
mittee o.. i7reSs Relations OF the
District Council OF Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
and the Washington Academy OF
Sciences. All meetings listed
are open to the public unless
otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
American Society of Landscape
Architects, Potomac Chapter
$50 pm. dinner, Ceres Restau-
rant; 7:45 pm. annual dinner,
Associated Engineers Club, Ma
tional Theater Building.
American Society for Metals
sis pm. dinner, Lee House; 500
pm. joint meeting with American
Welding Society, Washington Post
Building auditorium. "Metallurge-
cal Aspects of Aircomatic Weld
ing Process" by DR.. A. Muller, Air
Reduction Co., Inc, Murrayhill, 1,
N. j.
American Society Of Safety
Engineers, Washington chapter
$50 pm. sdinner-meeting, Naval
Gun Factory. Testimonial for Mr..
John ]. v. Forbes, director, Bu-
reau of Mines, Department of the
Interior. Ralph C. Mulligan to
talk and show film, ''Powering
Americas Progress"
Institute of Radon Engineers
$50 pm. dinner, Old ODonnell's
Restaurant, 800 pm. meeting, ),
PEPCO auditorium. Spectrum Of
T.R.E.'s Interest" by DIR. I. S. Cog
geshall, president, IRE.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineer-6:30 pm. dinner, Old
O'Donnell's Restaurant, 800 pm.
meeting, PEPCO auditorium.
"Water AS a Source of Energy"
by Carl H. Giroux, Dept. of the
Army.
Society of American Bacteriolo-
gists, Washington branch-6:30I
pm. dinner, officers Club, 800
pm. meeting, auditorium, Walter
Reed Medical Center. Biological
Research in the Program of the
National Science Foundation" by
DR.. John Field, II.
Wednesday.
American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers-6:00
pm. dinner, 800 pm. meeting,
MAYORS Seafood Restaurant. 1.-THE
Human Touch in Engineering" by
Dean Lauren E. Seeley, University
Of New Hampshire.
American Meteorological Society =,
D. c. branch-Forum on Forecast
Verification. Moderator, Roger
Allen, United States Weather Bu-
reau. Members of panel-Glenn
Brier, Capt. j. c. S. McKillip, Con-
rad P. Nook, DR.. G. P. Wadsworth,
Capt. William K. Widger.
Geological Society of Washing
ton-8:00 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. Presidential address by A.
Nelson Sayre, Our Water Supply
1851"
Thursday
American Chemical Society-8:15l
pm. meeting, Cosmos Club.
Urea and Thiourea Complexes-|
A New Separation Technique inI
Organic Chemistries, by DR.. Dam
lei Swern, Eastern Regional Re-
search Laboratory.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers 800 pm. meeting
PEPCO auditorium ''Nuclear Pro-
pulsion Engineering" by Comdr
L. H. Roddie, jr.
Friday
American Society of Agricultur-
al Engineers, Washington Sec
tion-12:30 pm meeting, rm. 3106,
South Building, Department oil
Agriculture. Research on Instru-
mentation in Agriculture" by DR..
Waldo H. Kliever, research direc-
tor, Minneapolis Honeywell Regu-
lator Co.
Philosophical Society of Wash
tngton-8:15 pm. meeting, Co.'S
mos Club. Mobilization of Ameri-
can Science" by E. r. Piore, Office
Of Naval Research.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
States Get Oil ROYALTIES

The money the Federal Govern
ment receives from leased oil wells
and mines is divided with the
States where the wells or mines
are located, the States getting 37R
per cent.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
RuruI Crime on Increase

In the rural areas of the United
States in 1949 there was an in
crease in crime amounting to 8.5
percent. In the same period the
increase in urban areas was AZ
per cent.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Sumpon Master Fined

The master of a japanese sam
pan caught stealing trouchus shell
from Hermit atoll in New Guinean
waters, recently was fined 1,40(
by Australian authorities.
, 1951-09-10

The conferences begin today at
3 Pm. (EDT) with a meeting be-
tween Acheson and Morrison.
Tuesday Acheson meets with
Schuman. Wednesday the three
will settle down to a mutual talk.
American officials said the VIC
tory scored by the allies in San
Francisco has strengthened the de-
sire of the west to organize Europe
for peace without the Soviets.
In connection with west Ger
many, the Big Three are under
stood to be planning a contract"
peace.
This would be pattern after the
treaty with Japan. It would:
/. Turn occupation forces into
defense forces, and
2. Give the west German govern
ment almost complete autonomy
under general allied supervision to
run it's own country.
The big three also are expected
to take up the problem of revis-
ing the Italian peace treaty for
Italy, without Soviet participation.
Another major issue which may
come before them in a settlement
of the status of Austria. That
country, like Germany. is partial
ly occupied by Russia,
Any settlement with free Austria
would, of course, split the nation,
but Acheson is expected to ask
for a discussion of such procedure.
Among lesser, but significant,
issues to be studied is one of
trade between the East and West.
England, for example, has been
selling limited quantities Of rubber
to Russia. In exchange she receives
certain vital imports.
Now the question to be answer
ed is: which bloc, the east or
suit from decision reached by the
big three, but what they decide
, 1951-09-10
Big Three Meet; Seek Settlement FOR Germany

British Foreign Minister Herbert
Morrison and French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman, arrived
in Washington by plane last night.
Enroute they talked informal
ly about an agenda for the min
ister's meetings in Washington
which will emphasize the role Of
western Europe in a defense al
lance against Russia.
, 1951-09-10
By J. c. Oestreicher
international News Service
Foreign Director

The manifold problems of India
took a commanding place in world
interest today in the wake Of San
Francisco's historic conference and
the signing Of a peace treaty for
Japan.
While a possible move by Soviet
Russia to offset the Japanese
agreement which the Kremlin so
long opposed held the focus of
attention, the affairs Of India. as
sumed new Importance with the
election of Prime Minister Nehru
to presidency of the all-India Ma
tional Congress Party.
Nehru succeeds bearded Pur-
shottamdas Tandon, The enigma
tic former leader of the party who
resigned in the course of bitter
disputes with the prime minister
over policies in general.
His election presumably shows
that the most powerful political
group in Indian backs Nehru in
his opposition to the japanese
treaty as drafted by John Foster
Dulles and in his abstention from
the conference.
And at the same time, it firmly
establishes Nehru as undisputed
leader Of India and him Of
popular support in whatever
measures he may deem necessary
in the perilous split with Pakistan
over the princely state of Kash-
mir.
This dispute, which for months
has seen Hindu and Pakistani
troops ranged against each other
in an uneasy truce, still has the
markings of a major world catas-
trophe.
1t has it's curious aspects, which
, 1951-09-10
InView Of The News

were emphasized both by the San
Francisco conference and by Neh-
rus election to a post that he
has held on numerous occasions in
recent years.
With regard to the situation in
Kashmir, both India and Pakistan
have adopted very strong even
stubborn attitudes.
Nehru and Pakistani Prime Min
lister Liaquat Ali Khan have been
unable to get together in any kind
of a settlement and both have talk
ed freely about the possibility of
war. each has accused the other Of
provocation and undying hostility.
Yet in the closing stages of the
San Francisco conference, in voic-
ing Pakistan's approval of the
"Peace of Reconciliation" with
Japan, Pakistani delegate Sir M.
Zafrullah Khan quoted from the
Koran in a memorable passage
which made a tremendous impress
ion.
"Now," he said, eve of Asia,
Africa, Europe and America are
met together to make peace with
Japan. And peace is best. It is the
cord that seeks to join together
balm that heals; it is the silken
those whom war had put asunder.
It blesses and is best"
Even though he is a Hindo,
the learned Nehru could cite the
Koran with equal ease. and as the
greatest champion and associate
of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi,
he likewise most admires the por-
tons that deal with peace.
But no devotion to religion or
the betterment of mankind has yet
enabled Nehru and Ali Khan to
settle of vexatious and dynamite
laden problem of Kashmir. .
, 1951-09-10

west, would suffer most in a
complete economic boycott of the
Soviet and its satellites?
Because Of the failing of news
man William N. OATS, The u. S.
is expected to ask the big three
to agree on proposals for joint re-
taliatory economic action against
Czechoslovakia, and additional
joint proposals to protect allied
personnel behind the iron curtain.
A state department spokesman
said no immediate action will re-
, 1951-09-10
Monday, September 10, 1851

aero By HERBERT GORDON
International News Service
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (IN-
81 The western big three for
eign ministers tackle today the
problem of a peace settlement for
Germany similar to that worked
out for Japan.
Secretary of State Acheson,
, 1951-09-10

I will provide the basis for talks by
the NORTH Atlantic Treaty
countries meeting in Ottawa Sept.
Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
DPS Are Anxious To Work
But Jobs Can't Be Found

plea employers jobs five unemployed bread
eight recently arrived families of displaced persons
issued this week.
Director Hh Kapan of the Jewish Community Council
said the five still bess for various reasons They speak little
skls. And
are strong enough to do common labor.
available
lowing kinds Cabinet maker barber waiter wee and
painter. -
Sitting, Waiting"
said Sitting waiting chance work-a
chance that come"
labor battalons,
camps he said Hunger hattering
hopes failed quenh their spirit They brought
the States freedom and opportunity
they What become of them? Will they have
find hopelessness and despair again?
"They friendly conditions The employer
little Yiddh He must be
willing the learning period to get used to the
employers of doing things"
Eight More Due
applicants trained
employers knowing jobs available contact
Mrs Florence Frank Jewish Social Sev
ces 8-3641.
Kapan reported eight DIP families due here
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Zi0niStS Launch
Postcard Drive
For Israel Aid

A campaign to enlist the support
of Arizona congressman for a
$150,0O0,000 U. S. grant-in-aid to
Israel was being conducted this
week by the Arizona Brandeis Zion
ist District.
Members of the community are
being asked to sign and mail post
cards urging the grant so that "the
United States may strengthen our
only reliable ally in the Middle
East" Thus, the congressman are
being told, Israel may be helped to
become "the economic and ideolog-
ical bastion in the Middle East, pro-
noting the general welfare and Sc
curity of the United States"
Irving j. Abrams is chairman of
a special committee in charge of
the campaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31

Nat G. Silverman, former pres
ident of the Jewish Community
Council and longtime leader in the
affairs of Phoenix Jewry, will leave
Phoenix with his family at the end
of August to establish new home
in Los Angeles.
Silverman resigned as manager
of the Angelus Furniture Co. at
537 w. Van Buren and will be asso-
ciated with another furniture firm
in the coast city.
A testimonial dinner was given
for him at the Silver Spur last
Sunday by the board of directors
of Temple Beth Israel. Harold
Diamond was master of ceremonies.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn delivered brief
message. Charles Korrick pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman with
a sterling silver tea service with an
inscription paying tribute to their
"consecrated service"
Has Headed Temple
Silverman is current president
of the Temple. He served two terms
as president of the Jewish Com
munity Council and was chairman
of the United Jewish Welfare Fund
in 1945-46. He also was president
of B'nai Birth in 1916 and for the
past six years has been superintend-
ent of Beth Israel Sunday School.
In 1949 he was elected to the ex-
ecutiye committee of B'nai Birth
District No. and has been Hillel
advisor for Phoenix College and
ASC at Tempe.
The Silvermans have two sons,
Ronny and Andy, and have made
their home at 1109 w. Willetta.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
ARIZONA ADJ To
Hold Meeting In
Phoenix Sept. 9

The state committee of B'nai
Births Anti-Defamation League
will hold its semi-annual meeting
Sept. at Temple Beth Israel, with
Chairman Herman Lewkowitz pre-
siding.
The sessions, starting at 10 a. M,
will deal with current policies in
ADL'S efforts to combat anti-semi-
tism and promote friendly inter-
group relations.
Eligible to attend are members
of the local ADJ committees of
Phoenix and Tucson B'nai Birth,
the community relations commit
tees of the two cities, the state
committee and executives and pres
idents of the two Jewish Commu-
nifty Councils. Luncheon will be
served at 81 plate and reserva-
tions are urged.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Welfare
CashPlea
Sounded

With community funds at
their lowest ebb because of
summer doldrums, Executive
Director Hirsh Kaplan of the
Jewish Community Council this
week appealed for emergency
help from contributors.
Everything seems to die in
Phoenix, and that includes all ini-
tiative and effort" he said. "Our
cash on hand is at it's lowest at the
present time only because our con-
tributors are not responding prop
erly to our statements and commu-
nications.
"a Welfare Fund pledge is a
moral obligation as well as legal
one. Literally hundreds of people
are dependent on the payment of
pledges locally. If the pledges are
not paid promptly, these people
don't eat.
"The way it looks now, unless
we get some cooler weather or
something to stimulate little ac-
tion, none of US will be eating in
September"
Hardship Seen
The Jewish Social Service and
Refugee Resettlement Committees
were anxiously awaiting cash from
the Welfare Fund to help in the
care of people absolutely depend
ent on the Jewish community. Un-
less cash is made available in
sufficient quantities, these people
will suffer, said Kaplan.
"We raised a sufficient sum in
our campaign, in pledges, to take
care of all of our needs" he added.
"Now all we have to do is to col
lect on those pledges. know Phoe-
nix Jewry will not let us down" !"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Temple Men Are
Hosts To Players
Of City Churches
(Related news and pictures on Page s.)

(Related news and pictures on Page 6.)
Members of 16 baseball teams in
the Y.M.C.A. Church League, rep
resenting about 800 men of diverse
racial and religious backgrounds,
were guests of the Temple Beth
Israel Mems Club Monday at ban
quet Gaping the summer ball sea-
son.
The club said it was probably the
city's largest Observation-Disclosures
gathering in many years, attracting
the players of all 16 churches,
their wives and clergy.
The Temple mems club purchased
a new league trophy to award to
the "most sportsmanlike" team.
The honor will be rotated from
year to year.
GOldstine in Charge
Jerry Goldstine headed the mems
committee and Mrs. Jarvis Weiss
the women's. Wives of club men,
bers served as mattresses.
Burton Lewkowitz, manager of
the Temple softball team, served
on the Y. M. c. A. committee ar
ranging the banquet. He also has
been named coach for the leagues
all-stars.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
PERMIT No. 83
u. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona Resorts Hold Fast To Resrcted Policy adj Reveals

Christian clientele" offered later
dates to both.
Sixty-six resorts accepted both
reservations.
In southern California, five re-
sorts accepted the Christian only,
six rejected both and Ia accepted
both. There was no discriminatory
language in any of the letters of
reply and only four resorts had
discriminatory language in their
literature.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Happy Birthday--In Reverse!

The United Jewish Welfare
Fund was enriched to the tune of
$2,5OO this month, thanks to
Frank Wolf, Phoenix liquor deal
er, and his brother-in-law, L. s.
ROsenstiel.
Wolf is a partner in the whole
sale liquor firm of Wolf and
Burke. ROsenstiel is chairman
of the board of Schenley Indus
tries, Inc.
Recently Rosenstiel gave a big
party back East to celebrate his
6Oth birthday. Wolf got an in
vitation by telephone-along with
a request that he name his favor
ite charity. He named the
United Jewish Appeal-and wOn-
dered why he was asked.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31

McKeIdinHitS
Loyalty Line

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (Special)
"A peppery rebuke has been
handed the anti-Zionist Ameri-
can Council for Judaism by
non-Jewish governor for it's op-
position to the Israeli bond
drive in America.
The rebuke was delivered by Gov.
Theodore R. McKeldin of Mary
land. He had indorsed the bond
campaign in a speech at Saranac,
NY, and was criticized for it by
the Baltimore chapter of the Coun-
Gil for Judaism.
The criticism evoked from Nc
Keldin a lengthy, strongly-worded
letter. He told the council that "it
would be better if (you) would
deal with the bond campaign on its
supposed merits or demerits with
out attempting to raise suspicious
of disloyalty against worthy and
generous fellow Americans"
Amazed He Says
In defending the bond drive, Nc
Keldin took a stand alongside other
leading Christian Americans of the
American Christian Palestine Com
mittee. They have indorsed Ameri-
can aid to Israel as thoroughly
consistent with the tenor of our
entire foreign assistance program" !"
McKeldin told the council that its
reaction "excites in me nothing
short of amazement."
"Zionism," he declared, "does not
call for political allegiance from
American citizens to the govern
ment of Israel l have never
heard it suggested that Americans
who purchased British or Argen-
tine or Peruvian or other foreign
bonds created any problem of al
legiance."
'Trumped-Up Problem
McKeldin lashed the council for
it's "trumped-up problem of ale
gience" and said: Except in the
case of few extremist anti-Jewish
agitators, who are considered COM
pletely irresponsible, l have found
no problem of this nature in the
minds of my non-Jewish friends" !"
The governor said he could not
see how his Americanism or that of
his Jewish friends was impaired if
they Showed a natural sympathy
for a young nation whose ideals
are quite identical to those of our
land"
He pointed out historical prece-
dents to the bond drive.
States, notably the B & o and the
Pennsylvania, were to a consider
able degree financed by foreign in
vestors," he said. "Many an Ameri-
can of Irish extraction bought Irish
government bonds to aid that ma
ton in it's infancy, and l have yet
to hear it said that they were not
loyal Americans"
Fulfills Prophecy
McKeldin said he felt compelled
to "reject insinuations made a.
gainst those who have faith in the
glorious fulfillment of the prophe-
tic promise of the Bible and are
willing to back that faith, with
deeds"
To council objection that
American aid to Israel might be
boomerang to us in view of the
Arabian attitude toward u.s." Nc
Keldin offered a reminder of re-
cent events. He said the U. S. has
made "even greater contributions
to the Arab nations than to Is
rael." And he pointed out that
more than 10000 Palestinian Jews
volunteered to fight for the Allies
during the war, while the far more
numerous Arabs did nothing.
Lauds Israels ValOr
81 spoke as l did at Saranac,"
said McKeldin, because | am one
of those Christians who believe
completely and literally G d s
promise to restore Israel to its
(Cou+in,,od On pora 0N
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31

There were 200 guests at the
party, including SO relatives and
friends. But instead of receiv-
ing gifts from his guests, Rosen-
stiel turned the tables. He gave
gifts to his guests.
Beside their plates, each of the
83 relatives and friends found a
check for $2,50O made out to his
favorite charity. The sum total
of RosenstiePs beneficences was
more than 100000.
Wolf turned his $2,5O0 check
over to Newton ROsenzweig,
chairman of the 1851 UJWF
drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf live at 521
w. Windsor Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Jew Batting KIansman
Takes Swat at Baruch

GEORGETOWN, s. C.-(JTA)
Bernard Baruch was attacked
here recently as "a Zionist Jew" by
Thomas L. Hamilton, Grand Drag
on of the Ku Klux Klan in South
Carolina.
He spoke before crowd of about
1000 persons gathered 20 miles
from Mr.. Baruch's plantation
home.
The meeting marked renewed
Klan activity in South Carolina,
The Ku Klux Klan leader said that
Mr.. Baruch is attempting to "regi-
ment" the American people with
federal control.