davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14

"a IAS SOAAAAAASSAO1" WAA~
preside.
United Nations officials this
week indicated that the confer
ence may last six weeks. They an
nounced tn at Egypt and Syria
have officially accepted the invi-
tation to participate and that ac-
ceptances from Jordan and Leb-
anon are expected. Israel will be
represented at the conference by
Maurice Fischer, its Minister in
France.
Although some observers pre-
dict the conference will be a fail
ure, the u. N. Commission has
gone ahead carefully with prepa-
rations which indicate that there
is room for more practical prog
ress in spite Of the existing ten
sion between the Arab countries
and Israel. United Nations Off
Gals feel that it is a big achieve
ment in itself to get several Arab
nations and Israel come together
for talks here, although it is not
as yet known whether the Arab
and Israeli representatives will
actually sit around the same table
during the meetings.
Arab Delegates Refuse to Meet
Israelis Face-to-Face
The opening meeting this week
will be marked by a social recep-
ton for the delegates arranged by
the Cancellation Commission.
Arab delegates have already indi-
Gated that they are coming to
the parley on two conditions;
firstly, that any proposals the
Commission makes must first be
submitted privately to the Arab
nations; secondly, that they will
maintain no direct contact with
the Israeli delegates. It is under
stood that Israels view is that
nothing in the way of real peace
can be achieved unless there are
face-to-face talks between the
Israelis and the Arabs.
The list of topics drawn up by
the Cancellation Commission for
discussion at the talks include:
l. Repatriation of Palestine Arab
refugees and the payment of COM
penSation to those who are not re-
patriated; 2. The status of Jeru-
salem and the boundaries of the
city, which is divided between
Israel and Jordan. The Israel
Syrian dispute over the reclama-
ton of the Huleh swamps may
also be considered.
1t is understood that Israel is
ready to cooperate on the fund
for the refrigeration and reSettle-
ment of Palestine Arab refugees
in various Arab countries, but is
not prepared to make payments to
individuals. The Commission, it
was learned this week, has in its
possession an estimate of the
quantity and value of Arab prop
erty in Israel claimed by Arab
refugees. The figures have been
prepared by Holger Anderson, a
Dane, who heads the special ref
ugee office attached to the Com
Yooicci0va
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14
BUS SERVICE BETWEEN TEL
AVN AND GULF OF AKABA
OPENS NEXT WEEK

TEL AVN, (JTA) - A regular
bi-weekly bus service between
Tel Aviv and Eilat on the Gulf
of Akaba, will be opened next
week, It was announced here. The
line, which will travel through
Beersheba, will stop at every set
Element along the Negev route.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14
Arab-Israeli Talks Start in Paris
Under U. N. Sponsorship


JTA) The settlement of outstanding Arabsraei
bringing about between
the Arab countries will be sought at the Arab
this week at the Con under
sponsorship Nations Palestine Cancellation Com
mission Elv Palmer Commission. will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14
ISRAEL'S VICTORY ON
SUEZ CANAL ISSUE
BY DAVID NUssBAUM

Copyright, 1851 Jewish Teegraphic Agency 1nc)
UNITED NATIONS N. Y
little likelihood that Egypt at the present stage will
of the United Nations Security Council to
restricting the of aebound vessels through the
Suez Canal Council decision held considerable significance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Frederick Yates. Atty.
Gil Grafiot
STATE or MICHIGAN. Coun-

STATE or MICHIGAN. Coun-
~ Of WAYNE
IS. 3el $50
Al session OF the Probate
Court tUr said County OF Wayne
he'd il 'ir Probate Court Room
in the City Of Detroit. on ne
Second Gay Of August, IN IN
year one thousand nine hundred
and fifty one.
Present William J Cody, Judge
of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate of
SAM STEWART. Deceased
On read ny and filing the pc
tition Of Birdie Harris praying
that administration of said estate
be granted To Frederick Yates
or some other suitable person.
II is ordered. That the Twenty
Fourth day Of September, next
al ten o'clock in the forenoon
before Judge Patrick H OBrien
al SAID Court Room be appointed
for hearing SAID petition.
And il is further Ordered, That
a copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks conSecutively previous TO
sand time Of hearing. in the De
TROlT TRIBUNE. a newspaper
printed and circulated in SAID
County Of Wayne
William J Cody,
Judge OF Probate.
"a True Copy
Thomas F Mcmillan.
Deputy Probate Register.
Sill S-25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
3-Year-OId
Killed in
Arms of Ma

a three year old gIrl was
Killed instantly IN hen mother :
aims by i bullet which Was fired
oy Jealous boyfricnd II the
mother
Dead is Katherine Massey.
1864 Clinton. who was victim
OF gunshoi wound of the RIGHT
temple. She was dead on ar
rival al Receiving Hospital.
Held iog investigation of first
degree mulder is Lonnie Terry
"a 1927 + Lained who was ar
rested sho,tly aftcr the shooting
Sa'uida night
Tho mother Mis- Katie Mas
Soy o. same Clinton address
was wounded IN the right arm
y the hot She told police that
he Was quailcIinp With Terry
and as she was putting he,
daughter 10 ed Terry fired the
shot AZ her
k~tfanged from her huSand
" MASSEY has iiy, other chill
dIen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
WANTED TO RENT

cny employee. wife. small child
| ~ureenlly needs your vacancy.
please call our broker
WA. 5-ll07
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
PROPERTY FOR SALE

lqOa LAYTON. Corner Store, 8
Flats Good Income. Reasonable.
WE 4-7975.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
For Ad-Taker
Call WO. 4-82O8
or WO. 2-4937
WANTED TO RENT

IL, yeas - Both Employed
Nr~p Habits Reference. WO
s.1S2S I'll $50 BROKER
Evening star., 1951-10-30

German plants where they were kept
behind barbed wire.
AS for the prisoners of war, Kern
quotes a Russian general who later
fought with the Nazis as saying mil
lion, many of them bitterly anti Com
munist. were allowed to starve by the
Germans in the winter of 1941.
AS Russian woman working for the
Germans in Taganrog soldiers" can
teen told Kern: These town COM
mandants of yours, your Gestapo and
your labor Offices, they're simply driving
more and more people over to the
partiSanS, even the very same people
who risked death to welcome you when
you came. Now what they say is: If
we've got to be enslaved and deported,
then let's have our own executioners,
at least we can talk to them, and any
way, Little Father Stain has promised
that everything is going to be quite,
quite different
And things were different, at least
while the fighting lasted. Love of
Mother Russia was something the most
ti-Communist Russian could fight for.
And thousands of Ukrainians took to
the hills to join bands that preyed on
Russians and Germans impartially
I'VE forced on the Russian people,
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Ukranian peasants welcomed Hitler'S
invading troops decade ago.
The story of how Nazi Germany threw
away its great opportunity in the East
is vividly told in new book. Erich Kern,
a journalist who rose from private to
company commander in four years of
war against the Russians. has written,
in Dance of Death" (Scribners So,
from the viewpoint of the front-line
soldier. but he saw much in Russia that
the Nazi policy makers missed.
Kern, one of the early members of
the National Socialist Party. was a
lance corporal assigned as messenger
with battalion of the SIS Division Adolf
Hitler when the Russian campaign
opened. He saw fighting in plenty. but
was more impressed by the way the peas
ants reacted to the arrival of the Ger
mans.
For years we Ukrainians have been
suffering and dying" an intelligent
looking youth told him in a small
Ukrainian village. Now it's our turn. We
want nothing from you Germans; we
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Town Meetings Non-Portison

AS Republican of long standing.
wish to register a protest against the
kind of campaign my party is conduct
ing for county board positions in Arling-
ton County.
My Republicanism is of the New Eng
land variety. so you can imaelne my
surprise to find my party in Arlington
attacking our most cherished New Eng
land institution-the town meeting.
also find my party attacking non-parti-
Sanship at the local level. In New Eng
land the town meetings always are nom
partisan Local officials are selected On
their qualifications only. and party aftlli-
alton is of little or no consequence. And
who will say that in State and national
affairs the Republican Party is stronger
anywhere than in New England?
Being new in Arlington. ! attended
the town meeting this year where the
non-partisan county board candidates
were selected. I have witnessed many
town meetings, but I have yet to see
more completely open and democratic
demonstration.
regret very much that my party
cannot find a more timely issue then to
attack fundamental democratic inSti-
tuition that is as old as our country.
Nevertheless, shall still be in there
fighting for Republicanism in State and
national affairs where party politics be-
long. X. ]. Irish.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Mr.. MeIIett, Mrs. Edwards ScoIded

Lowell Mellett's column of October Is
comes forth with the saccharine story of
how the Craftsmanship of the Democratic
Party is just the job for woman-and
names the woman, Mrs. India Edwards.
Mention also is made of Margaret Chase
Smith as a good replacement for Guy
Gabrielson. 1t is a sacrilege to mention
the two names in the same column. in
my opinion. Mr.. Mellett's statements
anent Mrs. Edwards fitness to succeed
MIR. Boyle are nothing short of comlcal.
AS to her fitness, agree; she fits fine
right into his shoes. Her statements
several days ago re: the "tnconsequentap
charges which have been proved against
the Democratic Party, pooh pooling the
mink coat episode. and other remarks.
all leading UP to the crux OF her story to
the effect that American women have
not lost faith in the present administra-
ton, prove her fitness to succeed MI.
Boyle. God pity America if Mrs. Ed
wards is correct in her low opinion OF
American women. God pity Lowell Mel
lett for his ShortSightedneSS. God pity
the Democratic Party.
James N. Franklin.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
By Charles E. TroceweN

There are as many solutions as there
are minds.
All religions, with true awareness, try
to solve this problem.
How much they help must be a mat
ter for conjecture.
Too often we see persons whose re-
ligionS should have done better by them:
their faces are hard and sad, their words
lacking in enthusiasm, their very spirits
bowed down even worse than the spirits
of the heathens. Why is this?
On the physical plane, we are told
that relaxation is necessary, and we are
advised to watch how tense the average
huStling American is, and note how
often he drops over with heart disease.
The picture of disease is endlessly
hurled at us. "Giye!" screams one bus
ad. while right next it is another scream
ing "Buy!"
The constant picture of illness held
before Americans to boost the most
worthy diseases must have some effect
on all of us.
Let us remember, if we can, the
words of wise man, who advises us to
love more and hate less. Love is healthy,
he says.
Love is in the spirit of Indian sum-
mer, when a return of brightness and
warmth lures the body to relax the
mind to dream. The point is that the
relaxation must be right, and the dream
good, before they can help us much.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Not every warm spell in autumn is
Indian summer"
Those who have looked closely into
the matter claim that the Indians did,
indeed, have something to do with the
name.
When it's called Indian summer"
it means the red men entered into the
scene.
Properly speaking, it means the first
truly warm spell after the first real
frost.
This means that in most cases Indian
summer comes only in November.
Little warm spells in October do not,
these researchers claim, deserve the
appellation. no matter how warm they
are.
It seems that in the early Colonial
days true Indian summer was much
feared by the settlers along the borders.
1t goes this way.
The first cold snap drove the redmen
into their Wigwams.
Settlers could have a little peace.
While the Indians huddled around
their fires, just as any one might, the
hardy frontiermen could go about their
proper business of telling trees and
planting few crops.
But the moment the weather really
warmed up. here came the Indians,
oozing hostility, demanding scalps.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Guidance From Lincoln

The following words. spoken 90 years
ago by our great Emancipator, Abra.
ham Lincoln, would be just as appropri-
ate today in our unfortunate dilemma,
and would solve our problems if his wise
suggestions were followed by every true
American:
I'VE have been the recipients of the
choicest bounties Of heaven; we have
been preserved these many years in
peace and prosperity; we have grown
in numbers. wealth and power as no
other nation has ever grown. But we
have forgotten God.
I'VE have forgotten the gracious hand
which preserved us in peace and null
tiplied and enriched and strengthened
us, and we have vainly imagined, in
the deceitfulness of our hearts, that
Gil these things were produced by some
superior wisdom and virtue of our own.
Intoxicated with unbroken success,
we have become too self sufficient to
feel the necessity of redeeming and pre-
serving grace, too proud to pray to the
God that made u.s.
Pearl w. Norman.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Annuitonts' Plight Again

We of the Government Employees
Council, A. F, L., deeply appreciate the
editorial that appeared in the October
"a issue of The Star, under the heading,
Plight of Retired Employees"
For the past several years people who
are depending on fixed incomes for their
livelihood have been caught in a ter
rifle strain, due to the high cost of
living.
For the vast majority of Federal and
postal employees. the retired annuity is
very small and will purchase less than
so per cent of the food that it purchased
few years ago.
Early in this session of the Congress
we caused to have introduced S. 995. a
bill to liberalize and increase the an
nuitieS of those now on the retired rolls
and to make greater provisions for de-
pendents that would be eligible under
the Federal retirement system. This
legislation is now pending before the
Senate Post Office and Civil Service
Committee.
Immediately after the second session
of the Eighty-second Congress convenes
we will renew our efforts to have this
legislation enacted into law.
Again expressing our thanks for your
interest and the editorial that appeared
in the october "a issue of The Star.
Thomas G. Walters,
Operations Director, Government En-
ployes' Council, AFL.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

peddling even down to the dollars and cents cost
OF the royal pastel mink coat and the weight of
the lO-round ham. 1t is this long list of precise
specifications that is distorting the picture of life
in America, not the generalizations
And sad part of such distortion is the
spectacle of the president of great university
expanding on the old "Things-Are-Not -as-Bad-
as-They-Seem" theme, instead of denouncing,
with all the heat of righteous indignation that
ne can muster, the crooks in college sport and
the crooks In public life. When people in high
position like the president of the University of
Maryland, condone evil by the generalization that
1t is the subject of newspaper generalization,
something specific is happening to dstort fine
old concept of life in America
Evening star., 1951-10-30
This and That

Indian summer was not something to
look forward to, particularly.
1t was only many scores of years later,
when the Indians had been pushed
Westward, that the term Indian sum-
mer" came to take on the ideas of
peace and happiness we give it today.
Indian summer is, too, a state of
mind.
No doubt all of us would do better
to cultivate it.
The Indian summer of the inner man
ought to come with old age, that part
of the journey of life the great Poet
Robert Browning called "the best"
He wrote:
"Grow old along with me,
The best is yet to be,
The last of life, for which the first
was made"
Sometimes it is difficult to accept
these beautiful words. Is not old age
filled with physical miseries, and wear
ing of the spirit? Old people feel that
they are not wanted. They suffer in
their bones and sinews, their ears go
back on them. they lose their sight
These are miseries. indeed. but the
inner miseries of spirit are not second
ary, but too often seem to come first.
X
What is one to do, then, to keep the
inner sweetness of the true Indian sum-
mer Of the mind?
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Wants Church Above Reprooch

Whatever else people may say about
Protestant religious leaders protesting so
vehemently against the sending of an
American ambassador to the Vatican,
we Catholics owe them profound and
sincere debt of gratitude. For they too
are aware that the divinely founded
Church Of Christ should be above re-
proach. and for that reason perhaps
unwittingly seek to safeguard it against
any political entanglements. The grave
warning which St. Paul gave the Ephe-
slams is recalled by them, as it is by us
Catholics, namely, Our wrestling is
against principalities and powers,
against the rulers of the world of this
darkness. against the spirits of wicked
ness in high places"
It is consoling to know that even
Protestants, who differ with us in many
respects. still want the church to be
ever vigilant in maintaining its unique
position in the world. The interest
these religious leaders have in the well
fare Of the Catholic Church raises the
hope Of them wandering back into the
one fold Of which Christ is shepherd.
Nora Sullivan.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Cancellations by a GeneroIizer

It takes a generalizer to spot generalization.
Dr. Harry c. Curly Byrd, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, is one of our more noted
generalizerS Addressing the Women's National
Democratic Club here he generalzed to the effect
that the newspapers, by generalizing on the evils
in college sports and public life, are distorting
the picture of life in America.
Dr. Byrd is slightly out of focus himself. The
trouble is not that the newspapers are generaiz-
ing. The trouble is that they are specific They
have been painfully specific in reporting the
nauseating details of the scandals in the college
basketball racket. They have been specific in
reporting the scandals uncovered by congressional
INQUIRIES into the Bureau of Internal Revenue, in
reporting the scandals in the RFC and influence
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Color TV Will Benefit by q Delay

The public is the chief beneficiary of Defense
Mobilizer Wilson'S decision to ban manufacture
of color television sets but to permit continued
research and Development The order, induced
by shortages of critical materials saves the public
from making its own decision in the color TV
controversy. Deferred indefinitely-and possibly
averted permanenty-was the choice between
buying a color receiver with characteristics
threatening its early obsolescence or waiting for
a system of more advanced design. Now every
body will have to wait, and in the meantime the
industry will have good opportunity to evolve
color system superior to that approved by the
Federal Communications Commission in its pre-
mature ruling year ago.
superior system would be one that is
compatible with existing black-and-white tele-
vision receivers-that is, able to produce black
and-white picture on present sets without
adapters or other alterations A superior receiver
would be one that dispenses with motor driven
color wheels and uses an all-electronic method of
producing color There are several such systems
and receivers in various stages of development
today, but their sponsors failed in their efforts
to have the FEC postpone choice until pending
improvements could be completed and demon
strated The commission, instead, ruled that the
Columbia Broadcasting Systems incompatible
method was the best then available and approved
it as standard for the whole industry. But the
whole industry refused to go along with this
decision leaving the public in state of con-
fusion and putting the FEC in the peculiar posi-
ton of favoring system which the television
industry at large did not want
The emergency postponement of
color TV production may serve to get the FEC
off the hook BY the time that the go-signal is
flashed again there undoubtedly will have been
marked progress in the science Of color TV
transmission and reception. Already the Radio
Corporation of America has demonstrated an all
electronic compatible process that compares
favorably with the CHS method. Other firms
and individuals have reported success with other
compatible electronic tubes. CHS itself is work.
ing on color tube The FEC inevitably will
have to take another look at the various improved
systems before production of color TV sets is
resumed sometime in the distant future. This
is most reassuring prospect to those who have
felt that the FCC's approval of an incompatible
system was bad mistake
Evening star., 1951-10-30
HoWthe UkroineWosL ostt Communism

are ready to do anything. Just give us
rifles, give us ammunition" In his ex-
citement his last words poured out in
Ukrainian and the crowd took up the
shout: rifles, riflesi'
In the fury of the fighting both Ger
mans and Russians ignored the Geneva
convention. At one point the Hitler
division got orders to execute 1000 pris-
oners captured in the previous three
days as reprisal for Russian killings.
Kern watched as the prisoners were
lined up, eight at a time, beside an anti
tank ditch, and shot down.
Georgian picked up a shovel and
brought it down on the head Of the man
next to him, a party commiSsar. Then,
ignoring a German officers signal which
might have saved him, he quietly took
his place with the men at the edge of
the ditch.
The Russians pulled back fast, and
Kern tells of the triumphal march to
the Black Sea. I'VE drove on through
more villages clear Of the enemy, the
villagers, men and women alike, clad
in their Sunday best. . All along the
road armfulS of autumn flowers were
shoWered on us; asters of all colors, red,
white, yellow blue. Nobody had promp-
ted these people to garland our vehicles,
nobody had asked them, and yet they
risked their lives to do it. Great noun
tains Of melons were brought. Soon we
could take no more, not even the eggs
and grapes"
Here. thought Kern, was Germany's
great chance. People who had good
reason to hate their Communist rulers
welcomed the NaZi with open arms in
the hope that they brought freedom.
But the Nazis were tied down by their
own doctrines of racial superiority. AS
one Of Kern'S comrades put it: We're
caught in our own trap. These people
are subhuman. Subhumans in German
uniform?"
And SO, behind the front-line troops,
came all the apparatus of the Nazi po-
lice state. A promise to break up the
hated collective farms was quickly for
gotten. Agricultural officers were put in
charge Of them to make them produce
for German needs. The steady flow
of Ukrainian volunteers for the German
forces was ignored Men and women
were put in labor camps, or moved to