davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Jews in Iron Curtain
Area Feared in Peril

said the trial was designed by Mos
cow to terrorize satellite regimes
into greater exertions and predict
ed that such trials would be re-
peated whenever it is deemed nee
essary to teach the lessons of utter
unquestioning dependence upon the
Kremlin and answering and un-
successful compliance with its pur-
poses"
Fear Voiced
A wave of protest, meanwhile,
swept the free world against the
policy of anti-Semitism proclaimed
by the Communist regime in
Czechoslovakia in its conduct of
the purge" trials.
Jewish leaders and organizations
throughout the world voiced con-
Germ over the fate of the two and
a half million Jews isolated behind
the Iron Curtain as it became more
obvious that the major purposes of
the sensational trial were to offer
up the Jews as scapegoats for
mounting internal dissatisfaction
and as a sacrifice for Arab support
of the Soviet bloc in its power
struggle against the West.
In Israel, the government of the
Jewish state was in protracted ses-
sion, reviewing the developments
in Prague, the bitter attack on Is
rael and the Zionist movement
launched at the trial, and consider
ing its future course of action.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

THIS PICTURE tells complicated story but wen try to
keep straght Chain POmerantz Oef resided in Poland
before the He escaped death the hands of the Germans
by living in the woods around Lubln He stayed there until
1851 determined retain his identity human
being fled to Belgium At the office Of HAS the Hebrew I'm
migrant Aid Society," he filed for visa to Canada While he
waiting, he fell in love with the HAS director Elizabeth
Lachmann gh They got married SO instead of visa,
they needed instead of Canada they needed
the U.s. because meanwhile Pomerantz heard that his parents
immigrated this country And Oh
pcaon: Instead of visas they need three (Which
Mrs Pomerantz shown trying by telephone with
U.S. authorities in Anwerp). Yup, guessed it:
The Pomerantzes expecting
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Gen Mo-
hammed Naguib, the "strong man
of Egypt" in an interview in Cairo
with G. L. Sulzberger, chief cor
respondent of the New York Times,
criticized the Western powers for
having supported the new Israeli
state and said that Gin order to
create a nation of 100000 you
have spoiled relationships with 5O,-
100000 Arabs who own, among
other things, great quantities of
OIL"
He said Egypt did not trust Is
rael's intentions, that Israel had
violated every United Nations de-
cision and that the expulsion OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Egybt's Neav Strong Man
Rabs US. Help for Israel

almost 100000 Arab refugees had
left "bad STAIN" He added that
Israel must accept the refugees re-
turn before she could be considered
Trustworthy"
He also explained that the Israe-
Invest German agreement for the
payment of hundreds of millions of
dollars worth of German goods in
restitution for Nazi brutality and
the dispossession of Jews was Wig
orously opposed here because it
was designed to strengthen Israel
militarily. The United States, he
said, could have prevented this
agreement had it wished to do so.
A Cairo broadcast said that an
Uniformed source" reports that
Premier Naguib will be invited to
visit the United States as guest
of the government when President
Dwight Eisenhower takes over at
the White House.
1%v~.a axH<
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

TWO NORTH CAROLINA newspapers receive special
Bnai Births Anti Defamation League for their
heriOc fight against the Ku Klux Klan Left right Willard
G. Co editor of the Whiteve News Reporter and W.
Carter editor the Tabor City Tribune At right William p
Bloom chairman of ADL Southern Regional Board Cole and
attacked the Klan consistently worked closely with
a number of floggings and similar outrages.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

Israel Bonds Build Israel
Israel Bonds Mean Savings
Evening star., 1952-06-01
British Pace Quickens
As Mourning Ends
BY hsskssoeieted Pres.

LONDON, Sunday, June L.
Three queens and the officials OF
the British Empire could put
away their mourning clothes to-
day. The court of st. James's
came out of mourning for King
George VI last midnight.
London will be gayer, and the
pace Of life viii quicken. at once
for young Queen Elizabeth II.
Elizabeth ordered 16 weeks of
official mourning just after her
father died in his sleep last Feb
Iruary 6.
Following the lead of the court,
thousands here and in British
territories abroad have put off
parties and avoided gaiety. Civil
servants, lawyers and Judges in
the Queens courts, officers in her
|armed forces and many ordinary
business and professional people
have worn black arm bands. Most
members of Parliament have worn
black ties, although a few Social
lists stuck to red.
Queen Elizabeth. Queen Mother
Elizabeth and the 85-year-old
Queen Grandmother Mary have
led retiring lives. Princess Mar
Igaret. who was shattered by her
fathers death, has not been seen
in public much.
The sovereign Queen flies south
from Balmoral Castle in Scotland
Tuesday to begin a heavy round
of official engagements.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Defense Role Of Phone
Is Shown in Exhibit

An exhibit showing the part
played by the telephone in the
country's defense plans and its
relation to the safety of the popu-
lation will be open from 10 am
to 5 pm. daily beginning Tues
day.
The exhibit, to be held in the
Congressional Room of the Will
lard Hotel, is sponsored by the
chesapeake and Potamac Tele-
phone Co. 1t will continue through
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
10 Get Degrees
|At Trinity College
Exercises tomorrow

Trinity College will hold it's 49tf
commencement at IL am. tomor'
row with 103 girls in the senior
class, including 26 from the Wash.
ington area.
Degrees will be conferred by tht
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara
Auxiliary Bishop Of Washington
The commencement address vii
be given by DR.. Magdalene Kra'
mer, chairman of the department
Of speech anc dramaticS at Co.
lumbia University.
Baccalaureate services will b,
held at 10:30 o'clock this morn.
ing at Notre Dame Chapel on tht
Trinity campus. Mass will be cele.
brated by the Most Rev. P. j
McC Cormick, rector of Catholic
University.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Very Rev. Gerard Yates, S. J..
dean of the graduate school at
Georgetown University.
The commencement events got
underway yesterday with the ira
ditional class day exercises. The
1852 class tree was dedicated by
Miss Patricia Anne O'Rourke, 443O
Garrison street NV, who is presi-
dent of the graduating class. The
senior class luncheon and play
also were held yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|AirIines Approach Normal
las Fuel Restrictions End

Most commercial flights here
which were grounded by the gas
oline restrictions, will be airborne
|again this week. =
Many airline ticket offices here
said their schedules would be back
Ito normal Wednesday. when the
restrictions end, or within a few
days after that.
The gas controls were imposed
when the Government feared sup
plies would be cut by a petroleum
industry strike.
Some airlines won't be able to
get back to normal for about two
weeks. They pointed out that
furloughed employees have to be
brought back to work, fuel stocks
must be moved 20 the points
where needed, and some planes
will have to be sent to where their
flights originate.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
alexandria Radio HAM Aids
In Mercy Flight of Missionary

I Africa. and radio "hams" in
Germany and Boston.
DIR. Allen, who was treating
DIR. Hoehn. broke in on a con-
Iversation between Mr.. Chambers
and CT radio operators in Ger
many earlier this week. He told
tof DR.. Hoehn's plight, and
stressed the inadequate equip
ment he had for treating polio.
Red Tape Slashed.
t Mr.. Chambers, an electronics
engineer with the Naval Research
Laboratory, and the servicemen
went to work. Because Dr.. Hoehn
is a Canadian. red tape had to
be slashed at the Pentagon before
an Air Force plane could be sent
to Nairobi from Germany with a
ivitally-needed iron lung.
The plane picked up DR.. Hoehn
at Nairobi and took him to Trip
foli. He was to arrive at Westovel
Field, Mass, about 1920 pm
tonight.
After preliminary treatment al
Boston. DR.. Hoehn will be flown
ito Los Angeles to a Seventh-Day
Adventist hospital.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Marvin 0ney Retires;
Served Navy 80 Years

Marvin o. oney, construction
inspector for the Potomac River
Naval Command Public Works
Office, retired yesterday after 80
years work for the Nay.
Mr.. Oney. who lives at 816
Eighth street NE. and seven
other civilian employees at the
Naval Gun Factory were presented
length of service awards at cere-
monies this week. Those with 20
years service are:
Alfred Eldridge. transportation
specialist, of Dumfries, Va; Les
lie Engel, mechanical engineer
1923 Markham street, Silver
Spring. Nd; Beverly H. Harris
architect, 121 Prince street, Alex
andria; Charles H. Jennings, elec-
trical engineer. 1886 g street NV
Also, John p. Mutchler. con-
structions engineer, 26 Cleveland
street. Kensington. Md: Harry F
Nichter, construction engineer
GIL Rosemere avenue, Silvel
Spring, and Camillus B. Stokes
civil engineer, lis West Montgom
cry avenue. Rockville. Md. !,
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Prisoners Tip Ne's
I In Numbers Raid

The arrest of a numbers sus-
pect. yesterday led to an after
noon raid on "a basement estab-
liShment and seizure Of two other
men on numbers charges.
Three policemen detailed to the
United States Attorneys Office
picked up Bailey w. Flood, SO,
colored, of the 1900 block of Ninth
street NV. after they observed
him taking a number for a Gus
toner in a Ninth street alley, they
reported.
Flood told police he turned in
his numbers slips at the base
ment of a house in the same
block and police raided the base
ment at 2 pm.
They arrested Forrest McAbee,
81, colored, of the 1900 block of
Quincy street NV. and Dewitt
Wilson. SO, colored. of the 1900
operating lottery and possessing
block of M street NE.
All three men are charged with
numbers slips. They will go be-
fore the United States Commis-
sioner tomorrow morning.
In the basement, police said,
they seized an adding machine,
800 new numbers books. some
used numbers books and slips, and
a little cash.
Capt. John B. Monroe, head OF
the police gambling squad, said
all three men admitted writing
numbers. He said McAbee told
him he had been arrested on the
same charge in 1949.
Capt. Monroe said police had
the establishment under observa-
tion for some time before yester-
DAYS raid.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|YMCA Sets Schedule
For Summer Glasses

The YMCA has announced sum.
mer classes in a variety of sub
jects. Included are:
Short story writing, taught by
Patricia McGerr, best known fol
her detective stories and music
stressing the relationship of mod
ern music to that of the past
taught by Lawrence williamson.
Also available will be classes In
landscape and portrait painting
photography, craft and china
painting.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
ANNUAL Art Awards
Presented 10 Student,
|0f Corcoran School


Annual awards were given te
students Of the Corcoran School
of Art at a ceremony this week
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Work was judged by visiting
artists and faculty members
Charles C. Glover, jr., president
of the art gallery, presented the
awards to the following students:
/ Lahey class-Life and Portrait: Edith
NJ. White, frst, prize, $50; Margery A
Perry. Irene D. Preveden, Joan Billich ant
Kathryn w. Smittle, honorable mention
| Weisz Class-Life and Portrait: Barbars
Gapen. hrst prize, $50; Walter II. Moore
aid Ross. honorable mention.
Archer .Class--Life and Portrait: Mary
Jane Brosky. first prize, $50; Denis Bour-
land, second prize. $40; Isadore Hawa
Timothy O'Mara Margaret SALESMAN and
Caroline II. Bruce, honorable mention.
Sickman Ciass-Life and Portrait: John
W. Dixon, first prize. $50; Amy L. Woods
second prize. $40; Evelyn E. Mohler. Lo-
:een W.. Mcdaniel and Joan A. Petruska,
honorable mention.
Stubbs Class-Life and Portrait: Char
lotte W. Miller, first prize, $50; Mr.. Ross.
second prize. $40; Miss Gapen. Charles
Eanet and Eugenie BrandenDurser, hon
orable mention.
carrineton ciass..Life and portrait.
Barbara G, HeilweG. first prize. $50: Ever
EFT H. Pugh James K. Edwards and Ralph
Semsker. honorable mention.
prize: $50; Miss Gapen. second prize. SO:
Mr.. Ross. Mrs. Miller and Paula Stein.
Commercial art classes sillustrationl: Z:
John daar MslloS 51rst prize sl5 William am
N: Wilson. first prize: $l5; Enrico Mar Mar
Brant. first prize, SIS; Miss Wilson, hon
Orable mention.
Ortrude H. Lemke. honorable mention.
Ronsheirl competition dor first-year
studentsf: LCreen w. Mcdaniel first prize
S25:. Mr. Seinsker and Jane Currier. hon.
Sculpture class, Alexander Betzios first
prize. $50: JiMiln Mason, second , prize
son. honorable mention.
The recently founded .Josephine Foster
Black Memorial Scholarship was awarded
earlier to Lois B. Bildman.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
By Wallace {. CIovton

Amateur radio operators ir
Alexandria. Va. Boston. Africa
and Germany were checking or
the flight of an Air Force mercy
plane across the Atlantic today
because the "ham" radiomen
made the flight possible.
Aboard the Military Air Trans
port Service plane was DR.. G.
Hoehn, a Severth-Day Adventist
missionary who was stricken with
polio in Kenya. Africa. DR.. Hoehn
who is nearly paralyzed by the
disease, is travelling in an iron
lung. He is being flown to Boston
for treatment at the Children's
Medical Center there.
Operators Coperate.
The swift arrangements fol
transporting the missionary tc
State-side medical care were 9
cooperative venture of Milton
Chambers, 202 West Mount Ida
avenue, Alexandria; Charles Un-
fried of Norfolk, Va, a ham
stationed in Tripoli with the
Armed Forces: Dr.. g. w. Allen
a medical missionary in Nairobi
Evening star., 1952-06-01

! while under the
: influence of liq-
uor.
! Sentenced in
separate courts
were Robert r.
Jones of the $500
block of Twer-
tieth street NV,
Washington, to
so days, and
Martin j. Yanin
of Baltimore, to
80 days.
Jones also was
fined $50 on a
O11i1fu nloo -
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Madeira 10 Graduate
IS Girls Tomorrow

The Madeira School, Fairfax
County, Va, will graduate 63 at
commencement exercises at S pm
tomorrow. The Rev. George M.
Docherty Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church will deliver
tia M q in ndIHocr Gnn da,nknr rsn
Evening star., 1952-06-01
District Policeman
jailed in Baltimore
For Drunk Driving
BY The Associates, Pres.

BALTIMORE. May 81. - A
Washington policeman and for
mer Baltimore magistrate went to
Jail today for driving automobiles
Evening star., 1952-06-01
'Barkley and Taylor
Speak as HoIforl-A Arms
Graduates 81 Girls

Diplomas were presented to 81
graduates of the Holton-Arms
School and Junior College yester-
day at two separate ceremonies.
The 18 girls in the senior class
of the Junior college received Their
diplomas at IL am. in the. Friends
Meeting House. Miss Mildred
Brown. president of the school
presented the diplomas and 1t
Gen. Maxwell Taylor gave the
commencement address.
The 43 seniors in the high school
had a separate ceremony at 4
pm. in the school gymnasium
Diplomas were presented by Miss
Sallie E. Lurton, headmistress.
Vice President Barkley spoke
His daughter, Jane Hadley
was member Of the graduating
class
Evening star., 1952-06-01

'0'F' h' jones' guilty plea tc
reckless driving. He is 81. ano
has been on the Washington force
IL years.
Jones was arrested May 9. II
was testified that en- route home
from Pimlico race track, he
twice drove over the curb onto
sidewalks, narrowly missing a
woman and several children.
Bottle in His Car.
Patrolman John S. Moore ar
rested him after a two-block
chase. He, testified he found a
half-pint bottle of whisky in
Jones car.
Jones said he had drunk quar-
ter of a pint during the day and
wasn't intoxicated.
I'm Maryland we don't have to
prove you are drunk" said Magis-
trate Stanley Scherr. IF you had
one drink you were under the
influence of liquor.
IF you can get sent to Jail for
writing numbers, where nobody
gets killed. there should be Jail
sentences for endangering the
lives of the public"
Jones, a private and a desk
clerk at the second precinct of
the Metropolitan force, has been
under suspension since May 13,
awaiting a police trial board
hearing.
Lost Post in Court.
Yamin, %. lost his job as sub
stitute magistrate last August be-
cause Of his numerous traffic law
violations. Gov. McKeldin, who
appointed him, ordered his name
stricken from the list after the
18th conviction.
Yamin was arrested last Thurs
day morning driving on Ritchie
Highway. .Sergt. Leo Kinsey testi-
fed Yamin appeared highly in
toxicated" and bottle of whisky
was found in his car.
"A man who drives drunk
Is potential murderer and you
know how this court feels about
drunken driving" said Magis-
trate Louis De Alba.
The magistrate suspended $50
fines on charges of speeding and
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
PTA to Hear Dr.. Lurry

DR.. Lucille Lurry, Prince
Georges County High School SUI
pervisor. will address the Thomas
Stone Elementary School Parent
Teacher Association in Mount
Rainier at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

car for years. He is subjected
to severe physical examinations
testing reaction time, vision,
depth PERCEPTION and Judgment.
This ordinarily is considered
adequate, but Mountain States
officials have long recognized
that one of the big factors in
accidents is a poor mental con-
dition. Supervisory people are
alert in watching for such at
titudeS and when they are not
ed, everything possible is done
to change them.
These tests are repeated every
three years and when an en-
ployee fails, every effort is
made to correct his faults or
clear up his physical defects to
avoid having his driving priv
ilege Withdrawn.
The Mountain States vehicles
are given such constant atten-
ton that one rarely is involved
in an accident, regardless OF
how minor, where mechanical
failure was to blame.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

Recent nation wide publicity
on the magnitude of traffic ia
1talities left the impression that
in America who drives
a car is out to set some kind Of
record for killing his fellow
nan. That, obviously, is I'M
true.
Lii fact, the owners of large
fleets of cars and trucks de
,termined long ago that traffic
fatalities were not the newt
able price of progress. They re-
fused to accept the theory that
the number of traffic deaths
must increase with the num-
Der of vehicles.
The Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. has
just completed its second
straight year without one of
the drivers of its more than
1000 vehicles being involved in
a disabling injury.
That's quite a record. but the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

company has not always been
SO fortunate. Mountain States
ehicles have been involved in
accidents. Some of them were
major, but fortunately most
have been relatively minor.
Some Of the accidents were the
employees fault and some were
not. Over a period of 81 years,
and of the million deaths to
date involving automobiles, on
~ six have involved Mountain
States employees. But the COM
pany takes the attitude that
all the accidents were avoid
able and that six deaths are
six too many.
The communications industry
rates high on the national safe
driving list. But that did not
just happen. It was planned.
AS the saying goes, Safety Is
no accident. Every Mountain
States employee who drives q
company vehicle as a part OF
his Job goes through an 1nten-
sive course of instruction even
If he has been driving his own
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

during the evening. A big hand
was given the basketball squad
when they entered the party
in a group-slightly late. Anne
Arnold was sponsor for GAA,
and Mrs. Weir of FILA.
First period civics class
(freshmen) gave a bake sale
last Saturday which Melted $14
for benefit of a CARE box. The
second period civicS class gave
a March of Dimes dance and
made $3.50. Total March of
Dimes contributions made by
the Junior high school was
$55.42.
A GAA executive meeting was
held Tuesday to discuss and
plan an athletic program for
the remainder of the school
year. The program will be pre-
sented at the next meeting of
GAA.
The group held it's regular
meeting Thursday, devoting
time to last-minute details of
the dance Saturday. Reports
were given by various commit
tees. It was voted that all GAA
members who did not bring
cookies to the dance would be
subject to a fine of 75c. A re-
port was also given on the
amount of tax due on each
ticket sold at the dance.
MEET THE TEACHER
Michael M. Coffey attended
Providence college from 1916 to
1850. He then attended Column
bia university from 1850 to
1851, where he majored in Eng
liSh.
Before coming to Hardin he
taught at Public School As in
the Bronx where he was in
structor in English and social
studies.
He came to Hardin December
8, 1851, where he teaches world
history, geometry and business
law.
He is a veteran of the U. S.
Air Force, having served for
More than three years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

Last Friday the senior band,
under the direction of Frank
Solazzi, gave a. special concert
for senior and junior high
school students. Miss Ruth
Kroehler announced the pro-
| gram numbers, which were as
follows:
"Hall of Fame" march, j. Oh
ivadoti, band; Coronation" -Jo-
seph Stornicka, band; Bride OF
the Waves" Herbert /. Clarke,
cornet solo by Pat Fox with
band accompaniment; Three
| Blind Mice" Carlton, clarinst
trio, Don Kray, Harry Moss
Violet Davis, band accompani-
ment; "Blue and Grey Patrol"
C. W. Dalbey, band.
"Trumpeters Three" Clair w.
Johnson, cornet trio, Pat Fox,
Lennis hammers, Bob Ruby;
.sMeadowlands," L. Knipper,
band; asleep in the Deep" H.
w. Petrie, bass solo by Merle
Gustafson, band accompani-
ment; Long, Long Ago." Rein
hold Ritter, fantasia for clari-
net, solo by Virginia Williams:
March of the Mighty" AL
Hayes, band.
The concert was the first to
be given exclusively for stu
denntS.
Mrs. Maertya Minard has an
nounced that all copy for the
1852 annual is at last in the
hands of the publisher, the fl
nal shipment being made re-
Gently. There will be more pic
lures than ever in this years
book, Mrs. Minard says. Doug
Patterson is to be thanked for
taking many extras, besides the
one taken by Hardin Photo
Service.
Jack Ball of Lodge Grass en-
tered Hardin high school Mon
day as a member of the Sc
nior class.
A pep rally for the last home
game was held inn the gym
Friday. A noisy farewell was
accorded the seniors who will
leave the basketball squad this
spring-Art Kunau, Don Hol-
land, Don Gable, Leroy Morse,
! John Fergerson and William
Medicine Tail.
Medicine Tail came in for
some special attention and had
to make a bow before the
crowd, for Saturday Nights
game was to be his last. He
has a birthday this month
which will disqualify him for
high school teams.
Coach Dyche made a brief
talk in which he praised Bill
and explained that he had been
making light demands upon
him, inspite of the fact that
Bill is a star basketball player,
so that the team would be-
come accustomed to playing
without him.
A rally was held Wednesday,
also, to get the young fans in
shape for the Lodge Grass
game. Joyce Wedel, Billie Rag
land, Jean Wilson and sKath-
crime Jabs, cheer leaders, had
some new stunts and a new
song. Junior high cheer lead
! ers Darlene, Seader, Bonnie
Pitsch and Gay Pitsch,
also performed with plenty of
precision and spirit.
Barbara Lippert and Joe We
del, both juniors, were chosen
queen and king of the party
Saturday night, when the GAA
and FILA celebrated jointly at
a Valentine dance in the high
school recreation room. Being
the couple who danced best to-
gether brought Barbara and
Joe the award. Mrs. Marie Weir,
| Miss Ethel Schuster and Gerald
Lenander were judges.
The hall was decorated with
red and white streamerS and
| valentines. The record player
had been Shelved in favor of
a couple of real live musicians,
Kenney Lewis and Sonny Seader.
Cookies and punch were served