davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Bethesda Man Ordered
Moneuver Fatal to Jets

1t. Walton ordered the maneu-
yer that caused two Russian-made
MIG-15 jets to collide and explode
late yesterday in a blazing Korean
dog fight.
The 2S-year-old lieutenant. who
lives at 5522 Mckinley street,
Bethesda, was quoted by an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch as saying
two MICS got on the tail of one
of the planes in his flight.
The lieutenant instructed the
F-80 pilot to break away sharply
"He made tight turn to the
right and the MICS tried to fol-
low him. They just could not
turn that short" 1t. Walton said
when they came together, there
was big explosion and two less
MICS"
1t. Walton, who graduated from
Sidwell Friends School here. wrote
! his mother, Mrs. Thomas w. Wal
ton, March 3 that he had been on
| II missions, Al of them in the last
! two months.
Tomorrow" he wrote her. I'm
going to lead my first flight into
combat" Mrs. Walton could only
say, 81 knew he'd do something
like this. He's got a good head on
those shoulders.
| 1t. Walton, who was graduated
at West Point in 1945. was sent to
Korea last August. Mrs. Walton
said he had spent a great deal OF
time as a ground controller on the
front lines where he co-ordinateo
air support and ground attacks.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Drunken Pigeons
Fail to Teeter Into
City Council Trap
BY the Assoeioied Press

LEVEN, Scotland, Mar. 12.-
The Town Council gave its 200
recalcitrant pigeons a liquor party
Saturday night, but not a bird
was in hand today for the an
ticipated pigeon pie.
The pigeons have been making
a nuisance of themselves from
perches in the town hall. The
Council fed them grain soaked in
Scotch whisky. expecting to get
the birds drunk and then catch
them.
But the, birds gobbled up the
whisky-grain. scared drunkenly
back to their rooftops and tee
tered there until they sobered UP.
Said Borough Surveyor A. v.
Samuel, author of the plan for
alcoholic disposal:
Either the whisky is watered
down these days or these birds
are old drinking hands"
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Korea
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page0
chon on the west-central front
/ Hongchon is great Communist
troop staging area and once was
reported to be Chinese general
headquarters.
U. N. forces met little resistance
as they probed within sight of the
big Red supply center. Only the
day before, Reds before Hong
chon fought stiff rear-guard ac-
ton, indicating they would make
a last-ditch stand.
British, Canadian and Aus
tralian troops were within miles
of Hongchon on the south. They
were % miles south of the 38th
Parallel.
A United States 1st Cavalry
Division tank force stabbed 3
miles forward today to within S
miles of the Red center on the
southwest.
United States 1st Division Ma
rines, approaching Hongchon
from the southeast, were reported
miles away.
Mile high Peak Taken.
North Korean resistance COL
lapsed on the east-central front.
Allied troops moved in quickly
behind the fleeing Reds and seized
ile-high Mt. Taemi without FIR
ing shot.
| Seizure of the commanding
peak Strengthened out the east
central front. 1t was dented 5
miles last week by ferocious
Korean Red counterattack.
Front line officers said there
was no danger of further buckling
of the line in that sector.
1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
United States 9th Army comman-
der, told war correspondents that
U. N. forces have let a lot of air
out of the. inflated balloon of the
Chinese military establishments. +"
In six days the grinding Allied
offensive has killed or wounded
about $4,000 Communist troops.
Gen. Ridgway said the ratio of
Communist casualties to U. N.
losses was well over so to l."
The commander said "it would
be a tremendous victory for the
United Nations if the Korean
war ended at the 38th Parallel.
The Parallel was the pre-war
dividing line between Red North
and Republican South Korea.
But, Gen. Ridgway added. he
knew of no plan to end the fight
ing there.
Millions Seen Influenced.
eff Communist China failed to
drive us into the sea, that would
be defeat for her of incalculable
Importance" Gen. Ridgway said.
The degree to which we deflate
her military reputation, he con-
tinued, influences the thinking of
millions and millions of people in
Asia.
Eventually it must react OF
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Ib Killed as AirIiner
Crashes in Hong Konq
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG, Mar. IA
Pacific Overseas Airlines plane
crashed and burned on one of
Hong tKong's many hills yester-
day shortly after taking off in
heavy fog for Siam, killing the
26 persons aboard.
Three American creWmen and
one British passenger were listed
among the victims. The remain
der were .Asiatic crewmen and
passengers.
The four-engine Douglas DC-4
Skymaster crashed five minutes
after taking off for Bangkok.
1t struck Mt. Parker, scarcely
300 feet above busy Kings Road
in the populous Taikoo dockyard
area.
The planes manifest listed the
American crewmen as j. r. Cory,
pilot; Al Belkski. engineer; and
T. L. Gitten. navigator. The
Briton was listed at Kenneth
Impie.
Cause of the crash probably
never will be determined. The
wreckage was scattered over acres
of the steep, bushy hill.
At Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cory said the dead pilot
was their son, John. jr. Young
Cory, 81, had flown in the Far
East about seven years without
a previous accident, both as an
airlines pilot and as an Air Force
captain, his parents said.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Oil Man Offers Bet
Of s200, 900 Against
Red Attack by 81
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 12.--
A retired oil man and
f1nancier has offered to bet
100000 that Russia doesn't
attack this country this year
and 100000 that she won't
do it in 1852.
Andrew T. Jergins. who
recently sold his holdings for
So million, made the wager
in an interview.
The offer is worldwide, :"
there are no strings at
tached." he emphasized, add
ing, IF I win I'll turn over the
money to the Boy and Girl
Scouts of Los Angeles
County"
Evening star., 1951-03-12
New Typhus Report
To Macarthur Insists
Red Army Is Hard Hit
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 12.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters has re-
ceived a report that typhus in
Korea has wiped out the equiva-
lent of two Chinese Red divisions
10000 men.
This report directly contradicts
a statement from 9Th Army head
quarters in Korea only two days
ago that there was no cof1rmed
evidence of any typhus epidemic
among the Chinese and North
Korean troops.
Rumors about typhus, deadly
louse-borne disease, and other
epidemics among the Communist
forces in Korea have been circu-
lating most of the winter, with no
firm evidence either way.
Report Not From Sth Army.
Source of the report to Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters about
10000 Chinese dead was not dis
closed, but a thoroughly reliable
authority said Gen. Macarthur
did have such a report and that it
was not from 9th Army channels.
This report said the typhuS
epidemic had become so serious
that the Chinese had set up sep
arate hospitals to treat victims
and had given top priority to
procuring drugs useful to COM
batting it.
On the other hand, American
medical and intelligence officers
at 9Th Army headquarters only
Friday told Associated Press War
Correspondent Left Erickson that
civilian and prisoner reports of
typhus usually described a dis
ease which sounded more like
=. dysentery than typhus. Yet the
report reaching Tokyo headquar-
ters specifically states that the
disease is typhus Of particu-
larly fatal variety.
Red Cross May Be Let In.
The Chinese were said to be
considering admission of an in
ternational Red Cross represen-
tative to their area of Korea in
hopes of getting help against the
disease.
They have thus far consistently
refused to let such representatives
in for any purpose.
A Peiping Red radio broadcast
yesterday lent some color to this
report. 1t said a China Red
Cross international medical team"
was leaving for Korea shortly to
render medical and health serv-
ices primarily to the Korean
people"
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Britain and France 10 Give
Views on u. 5. Arms Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. 12.-
Britain and France are scheduled
to give their views today on an
American plan to create a United
Nations anti-aggreSsion army.
Last week the United States
urged U. N. members to earmark
units of their armed forces for
U. N. use in combating aggres-
sion. 1t also suggested worldwide
voluntary recruitment of United
Nations legion" to be meshed with
the national units in an interna-
toinal force.
Harding Bancroft, United States
representative, said this would
avoid the improvising necessary
when the U. N. moved to put down
aggression in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Gen. Bradley to Attend
Lost Confederate Rally
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 12.-The
final reunion here May 30-June
of the Conferedate veterans will
be attended by Gen. Bradley
chairman of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff.
Six of the 18 surviving Con-
federate soldiers have notified
officials they will be present for
the reunion, sponsored by the
Sons of Confederate Veterans
Order of the Stars and Bars and
Confederated Southern Memorial
Association.
All members of Congress will
be invited to attend the sessions
by Senator Byrd and Represen-
tative Hardy, Democrats, of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Library Given to COLLEGE

A memorial library of $50 vol.
umes on philosophy and religion
has been donated to Dunbartor
College of Holy Cross by the Rev
Daniel F. Meehan, head of in
doctrination at the School fol
Navy Chaplains. Newport, R. I.
Comdr. Meehan was formerly
assistant director of chaplains
Bureau of Naval Personnel.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Safeway Ground Beef is made from tender,
lean beef with just enough fat to assure
tender, moist cooking. Just few trained
experts prepare it in our modern central
meat plant to rigid specifications. Every
pound is uniform in texture, quality and
fat content. Every step of preparation is
done in plant always under U. S. Govern
ment Inspection. At SOC pound Safeway
Ground Beef is your best beef buy today.
Remember, every pound is guaranteed to
please you or your money back. Buy pound
or two todavi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
Bir fanh hra 9rrrn
iihpr ut1s
&pn Mlfpns Sci I III ann

80 MenId, Oes Serren SanS reidt
tpeit, uno lit 10 ihnen l,nb ibDer, bl
iiebIt es faum!" 9iele @orte ser Did.
term SroIte-Siilsboff l6eint sic Sc.
gentpart pergeiien 81, baben, ob1pobl
auf feline 3eit bie Sanb oes !Serrn
10 5eridmetterno gefallen lit 1pie aui
uniere Gage. gs lit ein 8eIteerid)t
iiber uns ersangen, oeiien 5urbtbary
felt mir nod gar nibt ern,elien fOn-
men, neil mir BON Ser @u6t unO
8irrial Der 8ei6ebnilie nod poIlig
bet6l,bt iino. llniere bohfabrenoe.
allf lire eigenen 8erfe 10 itolae Belt
bot lih nidt mebr Inn bie ltiae Megiez
rung @ottes gefiimnert, an Sic man
in oen friiberen sSabrbuuberten un>
be5peifelt elaubte. Man biloete lid,
ein, Sic @eI6ide bieier @eIt lelbitdn
big unO eigennlddtig lenfen 5u fon-
nen llnb es babel nod .seiier 5u ma
6en, als es ser Serrgott in friibere,l
3eiten oerItanoen babe. Oei MamGh-
tige lieb Sid lunge bobnen unb la
itern; aber Damn griif Seine Sanb
aus SEN @olfen, baB bie 8elt aui-
lhrie Dor Sdmer5 llnb Sammer. l1ub
oa geifab bas Merfpiiroige, baB
Wtillionen WenI9en llniere 3eit 1lno
ibre tSbeinfultl1r ldmdbten llno Der
bammten, Sic Tie ielbit 5uoor seriibmt
uno oerberrlid)t batten. oils Sunoert=
tauleroe lterbeno auf oen Sbladtfel-
bern lagen ODER nerItiimmelt in sen
Sa5aretten, ais 5ubauie Willionen
bungerten llnb langlam Sob unb Glit
perloren, oa oammerte ibnen sic gr=
fenntnis auf, baB bieie &l1ltur, sic
man obne @ott MAIDEN 1pcIlte, Elm
Gerbrehen on BEN Wenlhen mar.
aber ib tpeiB nibt, Oh oie Men-
iden rnierer Gage auh fir ibr per.
lonli6es 2eben sic 2ebre aus oielen
bitteren grlebnilien ee5ogen baben.
Seben niht aud bellte nod llns1blige
in bem @abne, man tonne Dies unb
bas obne 8ott ooer gegen @ott mo-
6en unb Dor Sbm berbergen, tpie
man es oen 8liden Ser Mitmenihen
ent5iebt? 8ie fonnten iie ionit tag-
taglid 9inge tlln, sic 8ottes itra-
fenoe 6anb berausforoern? Sd meine
ba nidt bie gerfeblungen, sic aus
Sdtpa6beit bes 2eibes uno gertpirrt-
beit bes Berltanbes geiheben. Mber es
gei6iebt 10 piel ablibtlib Bosbaftes,
10 piel bosauiaiee Sddoiguns oes
Nadlten; es nadt iid 10 biel ielbIt-
berrlides, itolses @eien brett, oas
feline 9ernut uno fSurdt por @ottes
ansesenmart unb anmadt gu fennen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
BaH rrhtr gatfr,t

Gin SSSiingling iraete einen alten
Sroensnann in set SSH ite: r8ober
mag es ooG riibrerL mein Gater, oub
mir bas SaIten I'M &loIter 10 1eift
porgefommen lit, unb bier in Ser Gin-
DOE maht es mir ie LANCER, ie ,nebr
8eldtperoe." D." - rNein Sobn," ent=
gegnete Ser slltpater, roa ou n1ein-
teIt 5lt falten, mar es in @irflibfeit
fein 5aiten, oenn ou balt bei1nliG ge-
geiien." uNitnidten, lieber So
ter; benfe niht 10 slrses Don mir. "
-aalo Ser Siinaling. Sbm antlportete
mieoerum ser 8reis:
~9ie eitle gbre lit cine iinnlid)e
Nabrung, iiiB, aber eiftie. Sic n,oht
outgeblalen; audi nabrt Iie rli1t. 9a=
bon baIt bu genoiien, als bu nod I'M
&lolter Deilteit. 9a lparen 3u1dauer,
oarum mar STR Sas Salten leid,t.
Wenn Dem 6aitelloen niernano mebr
5uliebt, Damn pergebt ibm ser gifer
81 faiten; 1penn oieier aber oennod)
bleibt, 10 lit es bas red)te 1lno gott-
sefallige Saiten"
0os mogen iid) biele &atboliten,
Die tpeoer inl &loiter nod in ser
gBiilte leben, 5ur auflnunterung ge-
la9t letn lalien. Manber @atbolif
muB falten, obne baB anoere oeIien
3euse iinO uno i'm 6esbalb bobId]dt-
5en, ooer obne baB er 1as ernl,n-
ternoe 8eiipiel anberer inn ssa1ten
nninittelbar bor iid bat. 8ott NIT
Seinen gngeln iiebt, tpie er faitet uno
oas &irdengebot 10 bod bdIt, gr miro
es ibm reihlid Iobnen. Dus lit fir
ibn Damn 6as redte SSalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

lieb Tie enblid. Stllmmen 1nb Der.
it0rten 8lides irrte iie tpabniinnig IN
ben einiamen 8emddern, grauenpol.
len Sotenfanmern gleid, an bener
fein lieber 2aut, feline iiiBen &inoer.
itimmden mebr mioerbanten: sc
SDoie, Mltce, 1neine teuren &inoer
meme ein5ig @eliebten, 1pie fonntei
ibr cure ungliidlibe, troitIoie Mut,
ter berlaiien?" - @er permag tpobl
ie ben Shmera eines Mutterbersens
gu erfaiien9
Ils Ser alte &iinItler SOS 8iIo ser
Niobe NIT iBren totem So9tern 5,l
5iiben in Sen barten Marntor bauen
rnb Der Bis altf oas sntlit pollenbe.
ten Statue oie 3iige oufprGgen ionte,
oa mari er per5lpeifelt Sen obnm1d),
tigen Weibel su 8oben uno beoedte
oen unausipre6liden Sdmer5 oes
Mutterantlibes nit eineln S6leier.
Nein, elm iolder S6mer5 lGBt iid,
ni6t IN Stein graben, feline sSarbe
permas ibn gu ibiloern fein GerItano
fann i'm begreifen, 8ott aIlein, ser
Dos Wtutterber5 geid)affen, fennt i'm.
Sin tiefer Itiller 9ronnen -
Das lit elm Wutterber5!
Gon 2iebe 1lno bon @onnen,
Goll 8itterfeit uno Sdmer5.
gs lit sic 2ieb' borinnen
go tiej 10 liiB unb bea;
Sat ia ser Ml,tter Winnen
Die etp'se 2ieb' gum Sueu.
8oB alle 8itterfeiten
Ser berbe Shmers Dinein,
SiiB miro 5u allen Seiten
Die Mlitterliebe fem.
So6 tpenn oes Shmerses 2a1,ee
Sarinnen 1pdhlt unb l6tpint,
Sann aus Ser 0tl,tter Iuge
sStill cine Srdne quilt"
8enn bie title Na6t ibren ounf,
len Shleier iiber sic groe breitet
liebt man oft auf bem einianen Got,
tesader cine I6par5oerbiil1te 9ame
Sic fniet Dor ser Sotengruit, oie in
ibrem SdoBe aIles birgt, pas lie
Siebes unb Selres bienieben beIaB
Gn tpeint lie uno betet uno ,portet
. @ott, tpie l,nermeBli6 l6On 1uirS
0ein Simmel iein, ser erfauft 1per.
oen muB ourh 10 piele Srdnen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

ideint, bab mir Inn oos S6ifia[ iol.
der Menfden bonge lit. sic meinen,
8ott lei niht ba, lpeil iie iib niht Inn
Sbn fiimmern. @eld ein @abn! sic
fonnen Die slugen lhlieBen, bab tie
bas 2idt Ser Sonne niht ieben, lie
fonnen Die Seniterldben ibres Sau1es
5ltlnafen, baB Monb unb Sterne niht
bineinideinen: aber Sonne, Mono
uno 'Sterne bleiben am Simmel lte-
ben, aud ipenn Die Meniben iib Dor
tbnen perbergen. 50 umitroblt uno
ourhoringt uns unentrinnbar Got
tes Ileeeenlpart.
% Menld, bes Serren aug' iiebt
melt,
Ct iiebt bes 8iirmleins 8ioo IN 9lot-
tes ssloum;
Sbm fonnlt bu nihts entbeden nod
ent5ieb'n,
gr ipeiB uuo iiebt es bod,
gs lag i6on auf ser 8oage
slm eriten Soge." (Groite- -Siilsboti)
Gbriit iein, beiBt, iei,1 2eben 10 ge-
Italten unb fiibren, Dab @ottes Iug.
Gag uno gtadt iebe 8eoanfen- 11no
8illensreguns 1nieres Ser5ens, ieoe
Sat nnlerer SanOe, ieben 8ong I'm.
Ierer sSiiBe bllrhibauen fam, obne
oaB mir oarob eridreden miiien. @s
lit l6on ldlimm, nenn mir Dor 8ott
ettpas 81 perbereen baben. @us mir
III menl6lifer @ebrehli6feit feblen,
bot 8ottes per5eibenoen 8lid ni6t 81
fiirften, tpenn mir in 0en1ut 1lnIere
S6madbeit Dor Sbm befennen. aber
nit flarem @iiien l,no @illen in suid)=
tiger Sade @ottes 8ebot iibertreten,
lit ein 6repel gegen oas. eigene @Iiid;
Der Wtenl6 mus babel perlieren, tpeil
our6 leine Selbltluft uno 3iiqello>
ligfeit @ottes 8eltoronung niht UNI
geItiir5t Derben barf. DtohteIt olt
niinl6er, oaB 8ott einen beiner Mit=
menIhen ungeitraft IdBt, Der iid)
ld)lper 9egen oeine Gbre ODER oein
eigentum oersoneen bat? sber ou
nlohtelt Sbm @inbalt 9ebieten, ipenn
er anoere gegen beine nebergriffe
idiitt. 8ott lit Ser l1nporteilihite
&idter, ser feline menidli6en Hiid-
ltften iibt. Seine Sano rlrbt iegneno
iiber uns tpie cine 8rieIterbano, tpenn
mir rein BON tS6ulb in Seinen1
,Sdute lteben. @enn mir unS aber
gegen tSeine Srbnrng ouflebnen,
Damn lit Seine Sano tpie ser brobe1b
auseeitredte Irm zines gihters, ser
uns Der 8ereGtigfeit iiberIiefert.
IS lit traurig, 1penn ein &ino oie
Sano leines Gaters fiirhtet, sic leg=
men uno liebfoien nohte. 8ottes 9o-
terbdnbe iinb bon 2iebe auseebreitet
itber alles 2ano unb 2eben ser Ien=
i6en. Sic lpenben 2idt 1lno @Grme,
8a6stum uno 8eoeiben aner area,
tl1r; lie lpenoen 8ell1nbbeit oen Sci.
bern unb 5reube Sen Seelen. sic
palten unb ipaden nit l1niibt unh
Strerge iiber sic Srbnung oes gro
BEN 8eltbausbaltes gum Sduse al
Ter 8lieoer Ser eroBen WenI6enfa=
mile. Sic pa6en 1lno tpaIten aud
iiber Der aleinipelt oeines perl0nli=
6en Sebens nit leinen peridieoenen
Srieben l,no 8eoanfen, bie einanber
oftmals lpioerltreiten. @ott nuB
nlan6mol NIT marnenber Sano bas
unbotnlaBige oeines @illens in sic
Sbranfen 1peiien, INN bein aunses .
leiblid)es uno ieeliIdes Bobl gu ld)iit-
5en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
mt11tprtag

0as 8interfleib be6edt bic 5lnr,
Sc slGnat bas Sis amf strom nnb Baden;
go ftarr nnb tief idlGft bic 9atnr,
Nls f6nnt' fein Sag bic &nbe bredJen.
1tnb ftieren Slides tr6gt bic Npt
SIR 3inb, bic Surge, onrdD bic 2anbe;
Sc iiebt bas nene Norgenrut
Gin Sers eritarr'n am Besesraube.
1tnb tpintermibe idjaut Ing 2anb
Die Sebniud)t bang anf alien 8esem,
llnb fabrt aud bid an ibrer 6anb
DEM fernen, iunsen 2ems entsesen.
Carl Siebert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

Salt 6u nidt iGon einrluI geIeben,
nie aus beiterem blalen &imnlel
elm Blisitrabl 5nr gr0e bernieber-
f1brt?
Mm gn6e Ser Inngen Gihenallee
bes ShloBparfes itan6 eine @rlppe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

Jrei nad bem JransOiiden oes p Ban sridt, ST.
Ginsise autorerts lleberIetnns rof s. M 9nebren

,.Weag Ser Dtann nit Bort nno
Gijen
Troten benz @elbid, oem barten,
Sbm gebiibrt es; Grauenapaffe
ST @ebet u,lo itiues Marten."
(@ebers .0rei5ebnlinben")
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
AIeph Zodik AIeph
To Convene in
Jacksonville On
December 10Th

Some $50 delegates, alternates,
speakers, basketball players and
visitors of the Florida Region,
Aleph Zadik Aleph B'nai Birth
Youth Organization, will convene
in Jacksonville, on December
26th through 10Th, it was an
nounced by the Regional Aleph
Godol, Jerry Wernick, of Tampa.
Thirteen chapters including six
in Greater Miami, two in Tampa,
and one each in Jacksonville, Or
lando, West Palm Beach and st.
Petersburg, will send representa-
tives to decide regional policies,
participate in seminars and elect
new officers for the coming year.
The basketball championship for
the state will also be decided, and
the winner will be represented in
the District tournament in June.
Sponsored by the region, con-
vention details are being handled
by the AZA Gator Chapter in
Jacksonville with Stanley Ruby
and Sollie Safer acting as CO.
chairmen. Advisors to the Gator
Chapter are Hy Selber and Allie
Greenstein.
Seminars, which will serve to
stimulate discussion and future
activity, included topics such as
What Is the Responsibility Of
AZA To National Projects? How
Can We Assume Greater Respon-
sibility In Our Local Communi-
ties? and How Can We Work
More Closely With Other Jewish
And Non-Jewish Groups?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

Counsellor Of the Israeli Embassy
in Washington He makes no
secret of the fact that Israel looks
to America Gin many ways" for
a solution or an amelioration Of
its serious economic difficulties
He also acknowledges the fact
that Israeli has so far enjoyed
generous support" from both
the American public and the gov
eminent =. He emphasizes that
Israeps political relations with
the United States must be based
on close contacts in the agricul-
tural economic fields s. And he
is definitely optimistic that the
tie of friendship between the
United States and Israel "will
grow stronger year after year.
-. DR.. Keren also points out that
Israel's characteristic as a liberal
democratic state gives her a nat
ural affinity for the spirit of
American democracy and defines
her attitude in principle towards
the theological conflict which to-
day rips the world into two rival
parts Other authors in the
book deal with Soviet propa-
ganda in the Near East, with the
economic development in that
part of the world and with SINH
lar subjectsc...
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

Jews interested in the relations
between the United States and
Israel should read 'The Near
East and the Great Powers" just
published by Harvard University
Press under the editorship of
Richard N. Frye The volume
is actually a symposium in which
the participants are such figures
as Ralph Bunche, George Nc
Chez and about a dozen of other
experts on the Near East situa-
ton :. IsraePs views are pre-
sented by DR.. Moshe Keren,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

Levy Total 1851 Taxes
In Charged To
Mills Tax Collector
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Big Ten Fiyes Sweep
Ivy League Rivals
BY the Assecioted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec. 2e
Michigan State edged past
Princeton, 52-46, following a 1850
win by Minnesota over Dartmouth
here tonight to give the Big Ten a
clean sweep over the Ivy League
in the two-night round robin
basketball tournament between
the rival circuits.
1t was the first time in the three
years of the tourney that either
league managed complete domina-
ton Of the series. Minnesota beat
Princeton 63-57 last night and
Michigan State defeated Dart
mouth 57-42.
It was the sixth consecutive win
for Michigan State, the only un-
beaten team in the tournament.
Guard Chuck Devoe, who fouled
out in the third period after max
ing Is points. was the most effec-
tive Princeton scorer. His loss left
the Tigers minus their main otfen-
sive weapon in the vital fourth
period.
Devoe, who made 36 points in
the two games, was voted most
valuable player" by newsmen cov-
AZ A.