davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-11-14
To the Voters Of
Christidnsted Town and Suburbs

am taking this opportunity to extend my sin
cere appreciation to you for the manner in which you
have manifested your confidence in me BY the act Of
rejoicing me to our Municipal Council for another
term.
May I look forward to your full cooperation dur
ing the next two years 50 that we may be able to
realize great accomplishments with the aim in mind
Of a better st. Croix.
HERBERT H. HAYWOOD
lst Elected Member Christiansted Town&S Suburbs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
clarendon County
School Case Back
10 Supreme Court

race IS unrelated 10 any lawful
objective of public education
and further asserts that the Ne.
gro who is subjected To- segregated
education against his Will and is
forced into oStracism Svmbolz-
ing inferiority which color> his
thoughts and action at almost
every moment
"On occasion. the brief points
out courts have denied that en-
forced segregation of Negroes I'M
American life is badge of in.
ferioritv, thus closing thci, eyes
as Judges 10 what they must
know as men
Challenging the lover courts
decisions. the brief observes
The law considered. the ten
derneSs of the District Court 10
ward the segregation policy OF
the State of South Carolina IS
unwarranted. That tenderness
alone has obscured the constitu-
iIonal intirmity of the statute
The district court. the brief
adds. was in error in twice pre-
dicat.ng its decisions on the am
cient Plcssy V. Ferguson case up
holding the separate but equal
doctrine while Ignoring the more
recent Supreme Court decision
IN the McLaurin case lnValidatne
segregation at the University of
Oklahoma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

defeat those candidates for re-
election who voted aeains pss
sage OF IN FEPC bin and % %otk
toward the reelection Of tho,r
candidates in both pafiics who
voted for passage Of the FEPC
bill proposed by Representative
Louis c Cramton Republican u
Iapecr'
The convention further called
upon the Conference 70 initiate
and oieanizc a mass mobilization
in Lansing during the first weck
of the 1853 State Legislative SEES
sion. for the purpose OF mobil1-
ing every liberal segment IN
Michigan that IS honestly com
mltted- 10 principles Of far en-
ployment practice legislation
Ii also urged that upon church
es, fraternitieS. labor unions and
various other approved organ.-
cations to join in planning and
organizing such mobilization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Police Smuggling Victim
Files Civil Actio m Suit

GERS who were off duty. in plain
clothes and intoxicated.
The patlolmen are Raleigh Bo-
lio, 1861 Santa Rosa. and Null
Inns Jackson. 6026 Helen ave,
who were found guilty by the
Police Trial Board last Oct. %
Of conduct unbccomlng police
officers and assault against a
citizen.
The 2l-Year old victim sought
criminal action against the Of
ficers. following their convic-
ton by the trial board. but
was given the run around" by
the Prosecutors Office even
after filing a petition against
the Prosecutor on Jan. 3 for
failure TO bring criminal pro-
ceedings against the officers.
The current suit is a civil
case.
The complainant declared that
the patrolmcn Slugged him on the
head with a gun. threatened tc
kill him and kicked him in the
side as he lay on the ground
among other charges last Oct
It after he left the Club Juans
on Woodward avenue wIthou
provocation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Protestant Pastor
Debates Priest

SALTWATER. Okla. Cath
ohcS contradict the Bible when
they say you must say father to
the priest and the Pope Prot
cstant minister charged IN debate
with a Catholi, priest On the
merits OF the Bible aud then re-
>pcctlve churches
Hundreds of persons have
come from Ia states 10 this
small town where the Rev
Eldred Stevens and Roman
Catholic. the Rev. Eric Beevers
of ST. Francis Church are con-
duciing their debate "on a
very. very high plane" without
mudsIinging.
Rev MI. Beevcrs uld the Bible
10 not the last court OF appeal
that the Scriptures came from
the church. not the church from
the Bible
About 5000 persons heard the
Rev MI Stevens charge. one
pope after another mas been guilty
ot crimes lie described the New
Testament as the supreme au-
thouty IN tn cChrlstian religion
He SAID. IF the Catholic church
stayed within the Scriptures. It
could not teach the things it does
The priest replied Il believe
the Bible IS written by men in
splfed by God But | do not be
hove II to be the court of last
appeal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

president of the Detroit Branch
NAACP.
Expressing deep concern over
the failure of the Michigan
Legislature 10 pass fair employ
ment practices legislation this
year the May 1913 Convention
unanimously adopted a resolu
ton calling upon all % branches
of the Association in Michigan
10:
Engage III active campaigns to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

Two Detroit police officers
Monday faced a damage SUIT for
assault and battery and false
arrest lodged by Milton Jones,
1920 Dcquindrc, whose former
charge of assault caused their
six day suspension and forfeiture
# 3O-dav leave on action by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

Police Trial Board
Jones through his attorneys
of the Legal Redress Commit
tee of the Detroit NAACP.
stated that in his brief filed in
Circuit Court that he was brut-
ally beaten without provoca-
ton last Oct. 18th by the Off
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
NAACP Rejects Turner;
Spurs State fEPC Fiqht

In one OF the largest and most
successful conventions in its his
tory. the Michigan Conference OF
NAACP Branches Sunday In
Hotel Pantlind of Grand Rapids
re elected Attorney Edward NJ
Turner 10 his second term as
president Mr.. Turner is also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Says Separate
But Equal Theory
Is "A FaIIaey

Retiring L. s. Judge J Waites
Warlng warned recently against
appeasement of the white SUI
.premacy doctrine.
The Negro in the deep South.
ne said. has made advances but
only when he has fought for
them You aren't going 10 get
anywhere asking for separate
but equal treatment
There is no greater fallacy
than that phrase--which has been
banded about So many years IN
the mouths OF do gooders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

The short waist length spen-
Ger. IN every fabric is gong TO
ho very popular this season It
sill bc the perfect length 10
wear with very full skirts thruout
ihn ,nmMcr. DAY OF evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

n,,nrFSroN $ { The
county school
,he validity OF
\ ''''. Vs OF South
,ora a nn l'S Wy ~
Snprrmc Court
sd 60 review
49, i9Aci court de-
4 oe cercgatlon
b. appeal in this bitterly
Infested case vas filed May
tho United District Court
,re by NAAcP attorneys.
4, ,n. 'cnds that the
~ ai n refusing
| -. oi,ement Of the
III, avs that IA
IS public cduca-
1 rya, ai governments
q bs rlv upon race
alar deu tae equal pro-
/ ,n fthe nd is neon
,o,, ur Constitution IN
|, = ei 20 import the
er3r,> hc Negro
l,ro tie petition alleges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

BYRDLAND--for young and
old. often is more than refresh
inc. Follow c.. Houston Byrd
each week on his tour OF the
entertainment world
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Insurance Pays Double
Insurance Poys Double
Soin Pitches and Bats Yankees
Into Thick of Fight for Pennont

The New York Yankees are col
lecting double indemnity" on
Johnny Sain. 33-year-old tobacco
chewing right-hander from Ar
kansas.
Sain was obtained for $50, 900
from the Braves last year as pen
nant insurance. Old Johnny paid
of. winning two games for the
world champions at opportune
moments.
But the veteran curve ball artist
didn't figure highly in Yankee
plans this year. Many thought
that Sain would draw his release
before the season started, but Big
John has fooled them all.
He was pressed into action early
when two members Of the big
three, Ed Lopat and Vic Raschi,
begged down because Of ailments.
He has won five games, the same
number he posted for the Braves
in 18 decisions prior to his sale to
the Yanks. Only Allie Reynolds
has won more. six.
The old war horse, who broke
into the majors with the Braves
in 1912 under bis current boss,
Casey Stengel, pitched and helped
Evening star., 1952-06-06

ballots for Charles. he would have
become the first former champion
ever to regain the heavyweight
title. Referee Zach Clayton, the
first Negro ever to referee a heavy
weight championship fight, gave
Charles the last round, but voted
for Walcott. 9 to 6.
The Associated Press scorecard
had Charles in front. 1852.
Boxing writer's were divided on
the decision. An AP poll at ring
side showed 81 critics had Charles
ahead to 18 for Walcott. Two
more had the fight even.
But almost to man, those who
voted for Charles were agreed that
he didn't deserve to win back the
title on his lackluster display.
HE should have gone out and
got him." said veteran Jim Daw-
son of the New York Times. who
scored 1t in Charles favor.
That seemed to be the general
sentiment. Others were just as
happy that this meant the end of
the Walcott-C Charles road series.
OF their four fights, only the
Pittsburgh fight had any real fire.
works.
Charles Handlers Complain.
Charles. too, realized he had
missed the boat. He didn't put up
any Squawks although some of his
handlers objected loudly about the
decision and the referees constant
warnings to 30-year-old Ezzard
to keep his punches up. Referee
(See FIGHT, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-06
u. s., British Teams
Divide First Matches
In Curtis Cup Golf
BY the Asseeiaied Press

MUIRFIELD, England, June O.
Claire Doran Of Cleveland and
Majorie Lindsey of Decatur. Ill.,.
won the first point for the United
States in the 1852 Curtis Cup golf
competition today. They defeated
Frances Stephens and Mrs. George
Valentine of Britain, 6 and 4.
This was the first match COM
pleted in today's foursomes play
Jeanne Donald and Elizabeth
Price promptly evened the series
when they defeated American
Champion Dorothy Kirby of At
lanta and Grace Demoss OF Cor
Wallis. Greg, 3 and 2.
With Miss Kirby playing badly,
the Americans trailed all the way.
They were 4 down after the morn
ing 10 holes. and showed only a
little improvement this. afternoon.
Philomena Garvey of Ireland
and MORA Paterson of Scotland
held a one-hole margin over
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth, Tex,
end Pat O'Sullivan Of Orange,
Conn, after 16 holes In the third
match.
The wind was blowing across
the treeleSS Muirfield course
strongly enough to cut down the
distances Of drives and approaches
on several holes, but it apparently
didn't bother Misses Lindsay and
Doran.
They had a nrst round score of
39-39-78. as compared to the ap-
proximate women's par Of 1851
rs. They were Cup at the turn
and spurted by winning three
straight holes on the back nine.
The Riley O'Sullivan team was
all square after IS holes but lost
the 10th and 17th, three-putting
both. They took the 18th when
Miss Paterson failed to come out
of a shallow green trap with her
shot.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Here's the Way the Press Scored Fiqht

Francis Stann. Washington Star
Charles, 8-4-3.
Shirley Povich, Washington
Post-Walcott. 7-6-2.
Dick O'Brien, Washington
Times Herald Charles, 1852.
John Carmichael. Chicago Daily
News Charles, 6-5-4.
John Travers. Harrisburg Pa
troit-Walcott, 9-3-3.
Jimmy Powers. New York Daily
News Charles, 8-5-2.
Jim Dawson. New York Times
Charles, 9-6.
Arthur Daley. New York Times
Charles. 1882.
Al Abrams. Pittsburgh Post-Ga-
zette-C Charles, 8-4-3.
Jim Jennings, New York Daily
Mirror Charles. 9-4-2.
Tommy Devine. Detroit Free
ress-Charles, 9-4-2.
Sec Taylor. Des Moines Reg
ister-Charles, 0-5-2.
George Barton. Minneapolis
Tribune Charles. 7-6-2.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

bat the Yanks to q GA triumph
over the White Sox yesterday.
Sain's margin Of victory would
have been greater but he had no
one to blame but himself for the
close call. For Johnny committed
two errors in the second inning
that led to three unearned Chi
cago runs.
The Yanks came right back with
three in their half to tie the score
and won out in the fight with
three more. Sain, who won a
game early in the week with a
pinch-hit single. drove across the
first two runs. Hank Bauer
tripled home the third.
Loose fielding by Shortstop
Chico Carrasquel figured in the
rally. Carrasquel permitted a pop
fly to drop for a hit. was slow in
picking 1t up and later made a
delayed throw to the plate after
a relay from the outfield.
Carrasquel accounted for three Of
Chicago's seven hits, pounding out
a single. double and homer.
The victory was the Yankees
(See BASEBALL. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Red Smith, New York Herald
Tribune-Walcott. 81.
Frank Graham, New York Jour-
nal AtAerican-Walcott, &c.
Tony Cordaro, Des Moines Trib-
une-Even, 7-7-1.
Jack Cuddy. United Press
Charles, 9-5-1.
Wilfred Smith. Chicago Tribune
-Walcott, 6-5-4.
Charles Einstein, International
News Service e-Walcott. 7-6-2.
Jesse Abramson. New York Her
aid Tribune Charles, 7-6-2.
Vince Quacrini. Latrobe Pa.)
Bulletin-Walcott. 8-6-1.
Milt Gross, New York Post
Charles, e-6-1.
AL Buck. New York Post
Charles, 0-6.
Harry Keck, Pittsburgh Sun
Telegraph-Walcott
Jimmy Miller. Pittsburgh Sun
Telegraph-Walcott 81.
Bill McGoogan, st. Louis Post
Dispatch-Walcott, 8-4-3.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Critical Period Beqins
For Mats as White Sox
ARRIVE for 4 Games
By Burton Howkins

The next two weeks may deter
mine whether the Mats. hanging
with American League leaders fol-
a surprisingly long spell. will be
considered seriously as pennant
prospects. Starting tonight. when
the pesky White Sox invade for a
four-game series, the Mats will
plunge into a rugged portion OF
their schedule.
Washington catches Chicago in
a five-game losing streak, but the
Mats have no cause for compla-
cency. The White Sox have cap
tured three of four games from
the Mats and swept a two-game
series here on their only previous
visit.
(Tonight's game will be tele-
vised by Station WTTG (chan-
mel 81 and broadcast by Station
/ WWDC Q260 kc.).
Despite their current slump, the
White Sox are only three games
back of the fourth-place Mats,
who are within whispering dis
tance of first place.
It will be after the White Sox
desert town, though. that the Mats
will receive a more severe test. The
Indians, bobbing in and out Of the
lead, will provide the Mats COM
petition in six of nine games after
the Chicago skirmishes.
Thus far the Mats haven't ex-
|actly captivated the Capital. Fans
apparently are waiting for what
they have become conditioned to
in recent years-a quick collapse.
Despite being on the fringe Of first
place for weeks. the Mats have at
tracted fewer customers at home
than they did last year at the
same stage.
The Mats lack Of punch may
have figured in the lack of at
tendance, but II the club still is
sticking close to the top when it
returns from a 20-game road trip
to battle the Yankees in successive
double-headers July and 4, it will
acquire appeal in the process.
Spec Shea will carry q 80 rec
ord against the White Sox, who
will counter with Marv Grissom,
Ia right-hander who hasn't pitched
an inning against Washington in
compiling 2-3 record.
The Mats may be bolstered by
the return of Jim Busby to CEN
ter field. The speedy Busby has
been idle 10 days with an injured
foot.
Chicago will present a flock of
former Mats in Eddie Robinson,
Sam Mele, Sam Dente, Willie
Miranda and Ed Stewart. Dente
probably will play second base be-
cause Of an eye injury sustained
by scrappy Nelson Fox in New
York. BuSby. Floyd Baker and
Mel Hoderlein are former White
Sox now with the Mats.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
BY the Assceiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, june 6.-Here
are some opinions from the work
ing press on the outcome Of the
Walcott- Charles fight:
Jimmy Cannon. New York Post
Charles, Sc.
John Webster, Philadelphia In
lquirer-Charles, 81.
Bill Lee, Hartford Courant-
Walcott, 7-6-2.
Ike Cells, New York Post
Charles, 8-6-1.
Gene Kessler, Chicago Sum
Times Walcott, 7-5-3.
Grantland Rice, NANA-Wal-
colt, los.
Whitney Lewis. Cleveland Press
Charles. los.
Ray Grody, Milwaukee Sentinel
Charles, 7-6-2.
Murray Rose and Jack Hand
Associated Press-Charles, 7-6-2.
Eddie Jones, Toledo Blade
Charles. 8-5-2.
Stanley Woodward. Miami Daily
iNews-Walcott. 7-6-2.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
|VFons Draw Blank
AT Crucial Moment
In Fight for Title
by the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June GA break
down In the mobile unit at Phila-
delphia's Municipal Stadium
caused television fight fans to miss
the end Of the Jersey Joe Walcott-
Ezzard Charles heavyweight
championship fight.
After successfully transmitting
the full Is rounds of the fight last
night. the fans were cut off from
sight or sound at the crucial mo-
ment Of the decision.
A National Broadcasting Co. an
nouncer explained that the mobile
unit lost power.
There was a few minutes of
silence and then the announcer
said Walcott had retained his title.
Sound came back on and TV view
ers could hear the Philadelphia
announcement Of the round-by-
round scoring, but did not get a
picture again until after both
fighters had left the ring.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

rally in the last round Of a tame
fight to win a unanimous decision
by q narrow margin in Municipal
Stadium last night.
Old Jersey Joe. making the first
defense of the crown he knocked
from Charles brow last July,
thought he won by a wide mar
gin. He was happy about the
whole thing, dull though it was.
This ought to show them that
I didn't win the first time by a
lucky punch" Walcott said. II
hope this settles the matter"
While the once poverty stricken
Negro accepted congratulations
from a mob of well wishers. Man
ager Felix Bocchicchio began cast
ing lines to net a golden catch for
his amazing old-timer.
September Bout Offered.
Promoter Jim Norris of the In
ternational Boxing Club offered
Walcott the choice of either Mar
|ciano, undefeated youngster from
Brockton, Mass, or Matthews, the
sensational Seattle contender, for
another championship show in
lSeptember.
This seemed to indicate the pro-
posed Marciano-M Matthews match
for New, York in July won't come
off unless Walcott turns down a
match right off with either.
Marciano and Matthews are
tremendous attractions and both
Norris and Bocchicchio believe a
bout with either would bring in
over a million dollars (television
included.
Bocchicchio, however, refused to
commit himself Immediately.
We'll fight any one anywhere
we can get the most money" he
said. "Up to now, we haven't
made q dime. Maybe now that
the people are convinced that
Walcott is a real champion and
not just a lucky old man, we'll
be able to make this thing pay
off"
The wheel of fortune has turned
all the way for Walcott now. The
muscular campaigner, who came
of the relief rolls to make his
amazing comeback, held on to his
title by capturing the last round
on the scorecards of two officials
1t was back in 1947 that a losine
last round cost Jersey Joe the title
in his first fight with Joe Louis
in Madison Square Garden.
Last Round Did It.
Judges Buck McTiernan and
Pete Tomasco scored the 18th fol-
Walcott. That meant the differ
ence and an unanimous decision
McTiernan, who refereed the
Pittsburgh fight between the two
voted for Walcott, 81. Tomasco
had Joe ahead, 1852.
II they had cast their last-round
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Facts and Figures
BY the Assoeiofed Press

or me ASSoetofeo .reSS
PHILADELPHIA, June g.
Financial facts and figures on
last nights Joe Walcott-Ez-
zard Charles bout:
Attendance-21, ,599.
Gross gate-$210,313.
Federal tax-$42,062.
City amusement tax-$16.-
825.
Television receipts-$175,-
600.
Police Athletic League share,
-$19,585 (eStimated).
Walcott's share go per
cent)-$92,052 (estimated).
Charles share $50 per cent?
-$92,052 (eStimated).
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at washington (night)-Gris-
som. t2-3) VS.. Shea (3-O).
Cleveland at Philadelphia (nisht)--
Lemon (4-5) vs.. Byrd (2-3}.
Detroit at Boston (nieht)-Gray t5-4)
st: Louis At New York-pillette t5-2)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)-Roe
40 VS.. Raffensberger (7-3).
Boston at Chicago-Bickford 1-6) VS..
lLown u-2)
Philadelphia ct st Louis {night)-sim-
mons l4-D VS.. Staley (9-3I.
New York at Pittsburgh (night)-
lMaRlie (9-1) VS.. Dickson l2.2l
Evening star., 1952-06-06

U4C 0IdUC UUUPCIS Cc111C 10 CoCU1I 1I11I1 UII IIG
drive to Philadelphia.
Walcott got into his car with New Jersey
tags "JJ-1," the troopers turned up their sirens
and 10-car encourage set out. One stop was
made en- route to pick up Johnny Gilbert, the
ex-jockey who is Walcott fam
In Philadelphia, Joe weighed in with
Ezzard Charles and then drove back to a
hotel in Camden to rest. The stack of news
papers he passed in the lobby carried Page
headline: Charles FL Favorite Over Walcott"
The story disclosed that of 80 foremost
experts, only seven picked the old pappy guy
IN retain his heavvweipht chamnionshin And
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Wacott Due to Meet Either Macao or Matthews September
Mild Rally in Last Round
Saves Title for JERSEY Joe
By Murray Rose
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, June "a
million dollar shot with either
Rocky Marciano or Harry (Kid)
Matthews appeared to be the next
move ahead for Jersey Joe WAL
colt as he celebrated today his
second straight victory over Ez-
zard Charles.
Midnight almost struck for the
38-year-old Cinderella Man of the
ring, but he came on with mild
Evening star., 1952-06-06
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday
Chicago, 3; N. Y. l..
Bklyn., Q; Pitts, O.
Cinci., B; Phila., 8.
Bost., o: St. L., 8 In.
Games To-day.
Boston at Chicago.
N. Y. ut Pitts. (n.).
Rklyn. at Cinci. (n.).
Phila. at st. L. tn.).
Games Tomorrow.
New York ct Pitts.
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Boston ct Chicago.
Phila. ct st. L. ln.).
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star StqM cerraspendant

PHILADELPHIA JUNE 6-The day of the big fight always
the longest of the for the principals started
out early for Jersey Joe Walco First he had light breakfast
with his sister, Mrs Ruth Jones' Then after had eaten
Evening star., 1952-06-06

x-Roy Todoy to Show Extent Of D. c.
Fighters Injury. Pose C-3
Evening star., 1952-06-06

AM6kISANs
Results Yesterday.
Cleve.. 8: Boston, O.
N. Y, 6; Chicago, 4.
Det., IL: phila., 2 en-,
Others not scheduled.
Games To-day.
Chi. at Wash, $50.
st. L. at New York.
Detroit at Boston (n.).
Cleve. at Phila. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. ct Wash. $50.
Cleve. at Phila.
st. L. at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Major League Standings

&C.: &C.: I|lI|'II[I!|II. ] j
cIeyernd e s.! A q Al 81 5I 81 27 1ST .5s7
Boston 2EI q 81 5[ 81 ri 81 25 1sT .56sI 1
New York d 81 i 75L2I2 22T III .5s4I 11a
Wo.hs'ton 81 81 n Il a 81 81 20 1s .5zs 2
chieoso p 81 u 6I6I 22 "a .z7s S
Phlo'phio 2I lI 81 2L FL "A 1S 2O .z74 s
s.. Loui. Z! 81 2L2L 81 81 q 2lI 25T .z57l
Detroit FL oil 2I 81 ri 2 II 14 2s .s2611Hz
Lost 19l7I1924I20T252 =
Evening star., 1952-06-06

See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-06

&C.: &C.: II[l|I|!|III, j
1rookl. u Psi q III 81 8I.sl Sol III .7s2
New York :! Al q 44L 81 q 2SI Isl .65lE
chieeso 81 Al a 81 Il q 81 2sI 1sI .5slI 81
Cincinnati Of OF II 81 81 81 81 2sI 22T .511I
s.. Loui. 2I 5I 81 Fl 3I3T a 22T 24 .47sI1OH
phie.ehio 2! 81 81 2I ii 81 q Isl 24 .42sIl2K
Bo.ton oL 1L 2L 81 4 e. 81 17I A .4l5I1s
Pittsburgh Of OF 2I 81 2T 81 II III 81 .22sl22K
Lost 15I1822I24I2424I37I
Evening star., 1952-06-06

(See FIGHT. Page C-3.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-20
Textile Center Of the South
GERMANS ATTACK DPS

MUNICH, (JTA) - Jewish DPS
at the Foehrenwald camp asked
the Joint Distribution Committee
to facilitate their migration from
Germany following a raid by Ger
man police on the camp, the last
DIP center in Germany.
The DPS told a J.D.C. repre-
sentative that during the raid the
German police beat the Jewish
camp inmates with rubber hose
and some of the Germans threat
ened the Jews with pistols. The
raid and the police handling of
the DPS led to a clash.