davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Constant Water SupnIY

An automatic water system is one
Of the greatest labor-saving devices
possible in the poultry house. A
pressure tank or supply tank pro-
vides a constant source Of water,
and float valves attached to the
water line maintains the desired
level Of water in the drinking foun-
tains.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Nelson Named In Woman S
$4,000 Injury Suit

Charles E. Nelson OF Ritchie,
Md, whose gambling activities are
being investigated on several
fronts in the District and Mary
land, yesterday was named a de-
fendant in a $4,000 damage suit
filed in District Court.
The suit was brought by a
woman who contends she suf-
fered injuries to her forehead
when struck by a bottle thrown
by another woman on August S
while a patron in Mr.. Nelson's
North Beach (MdD restaurant.
Plaintiff in the suit is Miss
Marguerite DiGuilmi OF the 200
block of Eleventh street Sc, who
charges the bottle was thrown
by Miss Phredice Holifleld of the
1000 block of Ely street Sc. Miss
Holifleld also is named defendant
in the suit.
Attorney John G. Saul, repre-
senting Miss DiGuilmi, said the
bottle was aimed at a man but
struck his client instead.
The suit names Mr.. Nelson de-
fendant on the contention that
he failed to maintain a safe
place for the plaintiff, a patron"
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Mrs. Rosenberg Lauds
U. 5. Troops in Europe

Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, As
sistant Secretary Of Defense, said
today that she observed "keen
awareness and readiness" among
American troops in Europe during
"a 12-day inspection trip.
She told a news conference she
was also struck by the appearance
of soldiers in Berlin.
"They have got a new sense OF
pride about them and there exists
a new maturity from enlisted man
to commanding general" she de-
Iclared. They look and act like
first-class soldiers"
She said the appearance of the
troops meant a great deal to the
morale of the Germans in Berlin.
Mrs. Rosenberg said she had OBJ
served some of the Communist
youths who came over to the
American zone of Berlin during
the recent Red peace rally and
commented that the Allies must
do more work with the young peo-
Iple of Europe.
The replacement of reservists
and enlistees and the rotation of
National Guardsmen presents the
most important problem faced by
the forces, she stated.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

IRucker said that Mr.. Lewis and
his brother. Joseph g. Lewis, at
tempted to reopen the case
against Joseph G. Lewis but he
denied the request.
Joseph G. Lewis was sentenced
to nine years for a hold-up at
the home of Blight Lee, who said
on the witness stand he was no
longer in the numbers business.
A witness at the Crime Commit
tees hearing last week quoted Lee
as saying in 1949 that he worked
for Mr.. Nelson on a numbers route.
Mr.. Rucker said the brothers
contended that John Lewis inves-
'tigation of Blight Lee showed that
Lees testimony that he was no
longer a gambler was untrue.
On that basis, the brothers
asked Mr.. Rucker to bring perjury
charges against Lee and request
"a new trial for Joseph, now out on
appeal. Mr.. Rucker said he told
them that whether or not Lee was
a gambler at the time of the trial
was immaterial to the facts in the
robbery.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

ReOpening of Case Refused.
Mr.. Lewis is having less success
with what started him on the
whole venture. Arlington Com
Attorney Denman T.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Uncle Bilhe's' Tag Found
On Recovered Money

Rolls of money carrying the
name "Uncle Billie's" on the
wrappers have been recovered
from the home of william Spen-
Ger, charged with stealing $51
from the North Beach (Md.) res
taurant of the same name, police
said today.
1t. William v. Christian of the
fugitive squad said $21.5O was
found under the bath tub of The
home in the 100 block of Twelfth
street Sc. The discovery wa.
made by neighbors cleaning the
bathroom.
Wednesday Spencer's wife, Mrs
Elizabeth Spencer, As, fatally shot
herself in the home.
The money was turned over tc
police at North Beach, where
Spencer is held on theft charges
He is accused of scooping up the
money from a cashiers cage SUM-
day evening.
Uncle Billie's Place is partly
owned by Charles Nelson, Mary
land horse breeder, who has come
under scrutiny of the Senate COM
mittee investigating gambling in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
70 Russian Fighters
Parade Over Berlin
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-About 10
armed Russian fighter planes
staged a low-level parade over the
American sector of the city today
1t was the second time the So
viets have violated the four-power
air safety agreements. which for
bid formation flying over Berlin
Nine Russian jet fighters buzzed
the American air base at Tenn
pelhof Tuesday night.
An American Army spokesman
said he didn't know what the Rus
slams were up to. but a protest
would be filed through the four.
power air safety center.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

fore the committee again, but it
wasn't until after 4:30 pm. yes
terday that Chairman O'Conor
gave his staff the green light to
60 after him.
To Be Asked About Records.
The committee wants to ask
him details about the financial
arrangements disclosed through
the ledgers and account books he
has turned over to the committee.
Included in these records are some
other items about which the COM
mittee wants to ask him.
1t was learned that in the COL
lection of records there are bills
for large numbers of numbers
books from a local paper supply
firm. There are also said to be
receipts for traffic tickets where
Mr.. Nelson paid the fine for a
known gambler.
The committee was also inter-
eSted in the handling of Mr.. Mel
sons tax returns and the agent
who examined them was called to
a conference with committee in
vestigators Wednesday. After this
conference. committee aides said
there was nothing to indicate ir-
Irregularities.
On the grand jury front, the
proceedings in the Nelson case
were in recess today until next
week. Assistant United States At
torney John w. Fihelly, who is
making the presentation to the
grand jury, said the panel wants
some leads" run down by police
before deciding who to call as the
next witness.
A spokesman at the district
attorneys Office said today that
two grand juries will hear wit
nesseS in the gambling inquiry
next week. The unusual pro-
cedure, it was said, was arranged
to expedite the taking of testi-
mony.
Mr.. Fay announced he is ready
for anybody who will talk" to be
called oS 1n,ifpocSoS
Mr.. Lewis, who has already
been to state and county police
and the crime committee with his
story of numbers running, said he
was told by Mr.. Fihelly that he
will be called.
He and an unidentified friend
conferred with Mr.. Fihelly for
more than an hour yesterday. Mr..
Lewis said that earlier in the day
he talked at length with Police
Chief Robert j. Barrett. He passed
along the story Of his amateur
sleuthing along the byways of
Maryland, Virginia and the
District.
Reopening of Case Refused.
Mr.. Lewis is having less success
with what started him on the
whole venture. Arlington Com
monwealth Attorney Denman T.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Douglas Finishes Hike
In North Indiun Hills
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. IT.
Notwithstanding United States
Supreme Court Justice Douglas
has completed a walking tour of
the hilly Kulu Valley of North In
dia.
Justice Douglas messaged the
Associated Press today from the
remote Himalayan town of Leh
that the trip was without incident
or accident.
He said he will fly to disputed
kashmir for a brief visit before
coming to New Delhi August 20.
The justice said he will 60 from
New Delhi to Indonesia and then
ny across the Pacific to San Fran
cisco. where he expects to arrive
August 80,
Evening star., 1951-08-17
SUMMER SHOES

At YMS St. 6 Clarendon Stores
$9.95 to $l4.S5 Famous Make Shoes by
Bostonion, broken sizes, odd Iots-------- S435
$l6.s5 TO $I8.s5 Fomous Moke Bostonion
Shoes. broken sizes, odd Slo.55
Evening star., 1951-08-17
MEMS CLOTHING

At YMS F St. Store Only
tz3) $3.50 TO $3.50 Royon TropieoI
Suits in these sizes: Reg l/35,
4/37. ABB, 4/3e, 3/44, 3/46,
l/4S. Shorts: 1875, 3/37, 1888,
2/39, VA. Long: 2/37, 1888,
1889. N4o. VA, 3/4o. Stout:
VA. n4e---------------sls.s
t73) $3.50 to $40 Royon TropieoIs in the
following sizes: Reg: 2/35, 4/36
e/37, 1873, 7/3e. $40, 2/42,
5/44, 3/46. Shorts: 1895, 5/37.
2/3s, 5/59, l/4o, 3/42. l/44
Long: 2/37. .7/38, 5/36, 3/4o, VA,
2/44, l/46. Stout: 2/4o, 2/42,
3/44. 2/4e, l/48 Short Stout: 2/3e,
n42 s2s.75
, 1951-05-02

back into first place by a slight
margin as they defeated the
Braves, So. Rookie Tom Poholsky
bested veteran Johnny Sain.
Steve Bilko and Stan (The NAM
Musial TO rthe Cards and Bob Ell
hot for the Braves homered.
NEW YORK: It just took Alvin
.Dark's 4 run homer to defeat the
Cubs, So. The Giants are now de-
termined to remain in the win
column. Cast-off jim Hearn was
the winner, and Minner was the
loser. Dark's blow came in the
9th inning.
DETROIT: With an outburst Of
8 runs in the 18th inning, the Ath-
letics derricked the Tigers, 81.
The AS really massacred starter
Paul Trout. Carl Scheib was the
winning hurler.
PHILADELPHIA: Despite a five
run ninth inning, the Phils held
, 1951-05-02
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

CHICAGO: With a tremendous
$40 #. homer by rookie Mickey
Mantle, and another by catcher,
Yogi Berra, the Yankees, blasted
the White Sox, 8-3. Former In
dian Orestes Minoso, homered for
the Chisox. Vic Raschi bested Bob
Cain. Both teams hammered nine
hits.
BROOKLYN: If the Giants can
defeat the Dodgers, WI can, too.
That's just what the Pirates said
and did as they trounced the bod
gers and Carl Erskine, So. Slug
ger Kiner derricked his third ho-
mer of the campaign. Chambers
was the winner.
CLEVELAND: Bob Teller agin.
Yes sir, this time defeating the
Red Sox, II. Starter Bill Wight
was the loser. The Red Sox broke
the blank in the 9th inning when
Dom Di Maggie doubled, moved
to third on an inield out, and
scored on Billy Goodman's long
fly.
BOSTON: The Cardinals moved
, 1951-05-02
Senior Medical
Student Returns to
Columbiu University

Anthony Lefkowitz, Senior
Medical student, Columbia
University, College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, New York
City, spent the past five weeks
here doing externe work in
the Christiansted Municipal
Hospital. Mr.. Lefkowitz chose
to come to St. Croix for his
two months off campus pc
Rod which is allowed all
senior medical students, with
the approval of the Dean.
Officials of the Department
of Health were very happy to
have Mr.. Lefkowitz here and
the patients as well as the doc
tors and nurses found him
very cooperative and helpful.
Hope has been expressed
that the plan can be continued
where the senior students
from various medical schools
are allowed to take "off cam
pus" training they would come
to St. Croix for this purpose.
Applications have been receiv
ed from students at the Jeffer-
son Medical School, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and Co
lumbia University.
, 1951-05-02
Hurrigun Brought
Home From Hospital
To R~ecuperute

The Hon. Ludwig Harrigan
who recently underwent a Sc
riouS operation at the Vet
Grams Hospital in Puerto Rico,
was brought home this morn
ing on a stretcher. He was &C
companied by Juan Revilla,
male nurse at the San Patricio
Hospital.
Almost Immediately word of
Mr.. Harrigan's arrival spread
and many persons called to
see him. However,, Mr.. Revilla,
on orders of the physicians
has requested that friends and
well-wishers of Mr.. Harrigan
would help him more by not
visiting him at this time as his
condition demands complete
rest and quiet to assure recov-
cry.
Mrs. Harrigan has expressed
her qualification TO rthe excel
lent work of the physicians
and the care given by the
nurses and attendants at the
San Patricio Hospital to her
husband and the kindess
shown her during the time she
was there.
The plane was met by an
ambulance which drove at an
extremely slow speed from
the airport to the Councilman
and Labor Leaders home.
, 1951-05-02
Meeting of v. I.
Tourist Development
Bourd Postponed

The meeting of the Virgin
Islands Tourist Development
Board, originally scheduled
for Friday, May 4th has been
postponed until Friday, May
18th, it was announced by
Atty. David E. Mas, chair
man.
Postponement became neces
sary because two members are
engaged in the Legislative AS
sembly and two others are I'm
able to attend for business
reasons.
The meeting will take place
in the Municipal Committee
room at Government House at
1000 am.
, 1951-05-02
Attorney Hoffman
Leaves on "Pegdso"
For M'lund Vocation

st. Thomas, May 1-Attor-
ney Louis Hoffman of the firm
of Dudley, Hoffman & McGo-
wan, of St. Thomas, will make
an Atlantic crossing tonight
on the % foot Ketch Pegaso,
skippered by Aurelio Matteini,
well known artist and adven-
turer, who in 1949 broke the
Cross Atlantic record for
small boats in a voyage from
Cape Verde to Martinique in
fifteen days.
This Transatlantic jaunt
was considered to be such a
spectacular and outstanding
event that considerable space
was devoted to this crossing in
many Spanish, Italian, and
American newspapers, as well
as in the Rudder Magazine of
March and April, 1850.
Captain Matteini who will
see the United States for the
first time will have Attorney
Hoffman at this side to guide
him through the maze of TWEEN
tieth Century wonders on the
mainland. The trip will in
clude Puerto Rico, Santo Do
mingo, Haiti, Cuba, and Miami.
From the latter port, the ma
riners will continue via the in
land water route to New York
City.
The crew of the Ketch Pc
gaso consists of Captain Mat
Continued on page ~
, 1951-05-02
Governor FroWns on
Bill to Permit Work
AT Estdte Concordiu

uG SdSLIO has dQ-
vised the Municipal Council of
St. Croix that he does not con-
slider it in the public interest
to authorize the Superinten-
dent of Public Works to per-
form work entirely at the ex-
pense of the Municipality in
connection with the water sup
ply at Estate Concordia under
Council Bill No. % passed re-
Gently.
The Governor stated that a
study made by the District
Conservationist of the Soil
Conservation Service shows
that the water table is near
in the gut in this area for the
construction of dams for i'm
pounding water in farm ponds.
Also, that there is a heavy
flow of underground water in
the gut in this area indicating
that the waite rtable is near
the surface, that underground
run-off could be stopped only
by concrete cutoff walls based
on clay or bedrock to prevent
the water from seeping out to
the sea, that ponds created by
excavation would not prevent
the run-off of water and they
themselves would be doomed
to failure within a short time
from siltation.
Further, any such ponds,
shallow by necessity, will be
subject to heavy loss by evap-
Grafton, OF special Importance
because of the basic purpose
of this legislation in the find
ing that the CONSTRUCTION of
dams or excavation of water
impounding reservoirs on the
farm would not greatly in
crease the water level in the
government wells above as the
dams and excavated water re-
servoirs would be several hum
dred yards below the wells"
In view of the foregoing it
does not appear that any pub
lie purpose would be served
by the expenditure of govern
ment funds for the excavation
work requested by the owner
of Estate Concordia. Accord
ingly, I regret that I do not
find it in the public interest to
Continued on page ~
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Argentine Jews
RapNon-givers

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)-The
Jewish community of Buenos
Aires has decided to ask for the
resignation of members of its
various bodies who did not con-
tribute to the 1850 United Jew
ish Appeal.
Meanwhile, The DA1A, central
representative body of Argentine
Jews, has issued a public state
ment opposing the election of can
didates for office in the Banco
Israelita del Rio de la Plata =
leading Jewish bank in this coun-
try - who did not contribute to
the United Jewish Appeal. The
statement asks the community to
shun those who "break national
discipline" by failing to support
campaigns for Israel and overseas
Jewish needs.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
CJA In Final
Wind-up Drive

CJA total climbed slightly to
$136,000 for the 1851 campaign,
reports Joseph Brindis, campaign
chairman. He stresses that the
job is not finished. Prospects in
both the Advanced Gift and mems
general solicitation division re-
main to be contacted. 1t is hoped
to wind-up the campaign by
month-end.
Brindis added he wished he
knew some magic formula by
which persons, who would con-
tribute, did not wait for a solici-
tor to call, but would send in
their contributions. He is con-
vinced that many more dollars
are available for CJA locally and
lost only because there are not
enough volunteers to make the
rounds. To readers of the Post
who have not yet contributed he
makes a strong plea to send in
their contributions now.
Congregation Anshei Israel and
Young Israel will have an appeal
for funds made at the Yishor
service April %.
Aaron Levy, ALLEGATIONS chair
man, called meeting for Mon
day to discuss a formula for dis
tributing the 1851 CJA funds.
National UJA sent a congratu-
latory telegram to Brindis and
Mrs. Bernice Berner, chairman of
the Women's Div on ''the sue
cess of the campaign and in rec
ognition that Tucson is the first
community in which the total
campaign effort in 1851 has ex-
ceeded 1880"
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Bond Committee
Meets April 20

Steering committee for the Is
rael Bond drive did not meet on
April 5 and a meeting has been
called for noon, April 20, at the
Westerner. The committee will
give serious attention not only
to the selection of Bond chair
man, but also to the advisability
of postponing the mass bond sale
until fall, with an advanced sale
only, scheduled during the next
few weeks. The advantages of
postponing the whole drive to
fall will also be reviewed.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Israel Repays A
Million S Loan

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
Israel Government has repaid
$1,OOO,O0O to the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union
which advanced the sum as a
loan about a year ago. The money
was lent when the Jewish state
was in need of shOrt-term loans
to pay for materials purchased in
the us.
The union emphasized that the
Jewish state is meeting its finan-
cial obligations promptly in spite
of its economic difficulties.
The loan had been made at a
time when dollars credits were
desperately needed by Israel.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

inundated territory. On May IA,
1948 it automatically came under
Israers sovereignty"
The Israel authorities were re-
ported to be strongly opposed to
proposals requiring Israel to re-
turn to the demilitarized zone the
$50 Arabs evacuated by them and
resettled in Galilee, and also OBJ
jected to the U. N. officers de-
mand that Israel should prevent
high-ranking police from enter
ing the zone. These demands, in
the Israeli view, violate Israel
sovereignty The IsraeliS also take
the view that the question of
continued reclamation work in
draining the Huleh swamps does
not lie within the province of the
u. N. truce organization and is
a question solely for Israel.
Syria has consented to partici-
pate in an emergency meeting of
the Israeli-Syrian Armistice Com
it was announced today
by United Nations truce head
quarters here.
Syria made it clear that its par
ticipation in the meeting in no
way means abandonment of it's
demands that drainage activities
cease in the Huleh area, that
Arabs moved out of the de-
militarized zone by ISra eli
authorities be returned to their
h ONES, and that Israel pay
compensation for damages caused
during its retaliatory bombing
of Syrian positions two weeks ago.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Parties Polling Over
10 Will Get Seots

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Tn
Knesset adopted the election law
fixing the date of the scheduled
general elections as July 80. The
Knesset modified the election law
to provide that parties failing to
receive at least one percent of
the total vote cast will not re-
ceive representation in the Knes-
set. The new parliament will re-
tain its present total of 120 seats.
A proposal to increase the mem-
bership to ISL was defeated.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
State ADJ Meet
Here April 20

Arizona Anti Defamation
League (ADL) will hold an all
day Institute April 20 at the
Brandes School.
A state committee meeting will
be held in the morning with Her
man Lewkowitz, Phoenix, as
chairman. Sam r. Kaufman,
chairman of the local ADJ Com
munity Relations Committee, will
preside at the afternoon session.
About 30-35 are expected to at
tend.
Invited are members of the
Phoenix and Tucson Community
Relations-ADL Committees, state
ADJ officers, regional advisory
members, presidents and execu-
tives of the two Community Coun-
ellis.
Regional professional ADJ staff,
Richard Gutstadt, Milton Sem,
Harry Mankiewicz, are also ex-
pected to participate. Mr.. Gut
stadt will be Forum speaker that
night at the High School.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Eban Protests
State Rebuke

WASHINGTON, (JTA)- Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban told Dep
uty Asst. Sec. Burton Berry that
Israel feels that 'the onus of the
tension does not rest with Israel
because the Intervention origi-
mated from the Syrian side" He
called as result of the state
ments by Asst. Sec. McGhee
which was interpreted as rebuke.
of Israel's retaliation measures
against Syria.
Israel has not interfered with
Syrian drainage projects. Syrian
troops fired on Israel civilians
carrying out an Israel project on
Israel soil. The casualties in this
sorry affair are ISraelis and not
Syrians. Every member of the
UN should weigh it's own emo
tions as they would be if for
eign government first attempted
to intervene in development mat
terS of strictly domestic concern,
and then burst into it's territory
to infiict brutal murder on its po-
1;oo
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

were persons who remained to
protect their interests.
Iraqi newspapers predict the
imminent proclamation of a new
law empowering the Minister of
Interior to expel every undesir-
able Jew who endangers Iraq's
security" 1t is feared that the
authorities will discriminate free
ly against Jews, particularly land
owners whose property will then
be confiScated.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Naval Fleet To
Visit America

TEL AVN, (JTA)-TwO units
of the Israeli naval feet are on
their way to visit 20 East and
West Coast ports of the US. on
goodwill tour. The vessels will
be in American waters during the
period when Israel celebrates its
independence day and when the
$500, 100000 Israeli bond issue is
launched.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Anglicans Move
To Stop Abuse

WINNIPEG, (JTA)-The An
glican Church expresses concern
over the fact that an anti-Jewish
pamphlet has been distributed
among its church members. Ac-
ton is being contemplated to halt
the use of the mails for the distri-
button of the literature
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Dr.. Silver Leaves
For Israel Monday

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Dr. Abba
Hillel Silver will leave for Israel
April % for four weeks as the
guest of the General Zionists
there. DR.. Silver visited Israel
two and half years ago. He says
his visit has no political signifi-
cance. Some persons disagree.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Israel Clarifies Its Position
In Disputed HuIeh Zone

TEL AVN (JTA) = statement clarifying Israers attitude
regard its rights the demIarized in the Huleh
Foreign Minister MOshe Share
question did not start its exist
of the British
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
UN Commission to Examine
Ma|treatment of Iraq JeWry

TEL AVN CJTA)-The u N Cancellation Commission Paes
tine will examine Israeli charges of maeatment by aq authOr
ties of egrating from at its meeting Monday
total of 5000 registered for emigration to Israel About
citizenship