davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-02
World News

PARIS, Feb. 2. (INS)-The U.
N. General Assembly today ap-
proved an increase from $6 mil
lion to $68 million in funds allo-
Gated for completion of the perm
anent United aNtions headquarters
in New York.
PARIS, Feb. 2. (INS)-Britain
and France announced today they
reached complete agreement" on
worldwide questions during talks
between British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman.
Eden flew to PARIS yesterday
for the high level talks and is
scheduled to return to London
this afternoon.
An official communique said
that Eden has confirmed that Brit
ain intends to associate itself as
far as possible with the European
defense community.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2. (INS)
Enrol Flynn and Rock Hudson are
on the disabled list at Universal
SHtudios. They sustained injuries
in two separate accidents while
movie making.
Flynn suffered a broken ankle
yesterday in a screen eight with
stunt man Paul Strader while film
ing a swashbuckling pirate movie
called "Aagainst All Flags"
Three days ago Hudson sus-
tanned internal injuries when he
tumbled from a horse during the
filming of "The Texas ANN"
, 1952-02-02

INCOME TAX RETURNS Woody
Business Service. Ills w. 9Th
st. AD-4914. Phone for appoint
ment. If
, 1952-02-02

small fraction and Sinclair I'M
changed. Socony was up Il of a
point.
American Cyanamid, which
turned in one o fthe better per-
formances yesterday, featured the
chemicals with a point rise at the
start. Dow and Union Carbide also
were improved.
st. Regis Paper, a recent favor
tie, continued to ride its oil inter
ests higher, opening on a $500
share block, at Il.
Rails and metals were mostly
fractions higher at the opening
bell.
Among issues improving were
Canadian Pacific, Republic Steel,
American Telephone, Chrysler, In
ternational Nickel, Phelps Dodge,
Northern Pacific and Lockheed.
Easing we're u. S. Rubber, Du-
Point, Paramount Pictures, South
ern Pacific, United Air Lines and
Derre &Co.
Curb prices were mixed.
, 1952-02-02
Korean War
Continued From Page One

The Communist officers demand
ed deletion of article three of the
UN draft. This calls for each side
to make known to the projected
armistice commission the locations
of its armed units, so that they can
be quickly inspected by neutral
observer teams in case of alleged
truce violations.
The Reds contended such a pro-
vision would constitute "interfer-
ence" in the internal affairs" of
North Korea-the same argument
the Communists have been using
against the Allied proposal to ban
military airfield contraction.
The Communist officers promised
to take under advisement a UN
compromise offer to reduce the
number of joint observed terms
to 10 instead of 40, as originally
proposed by the Allies.
, 1952-02-02

Gin fair competition. with white
members of the Air Corps"
If these candidates are to win
the support of Negro voters and
others who favor civil rights, the
NAACP official stated, Senator
Kefauver insult make it clear by
actions on the eSnate floor that he
will vigorously follow the stand
ard of civil rights set by the Ro-
port of the Presidents committee
in 1947. Senator Taft +.
has it in his power to permit
civil rights to come to a vote j.
in this session. Gen. Eisenhower
can now declae that it is his in
tention to integrate all of the
American forces in Europe and he
can accomplish this forthwith"
Although President Truman has
made his position in support of
civil rights clear, Mr.. Mitchell
said, he can and should at this
time end discrimination in feder-
, 1952-02-02
CoIey Wallace ''''
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
DR. Vincent N~ardiello, after a
brief examination, ruled Aaron
could not continue.
Wallace, who won a disputed
10-round decision over Wilson last
November 9, outweighed his foe,
1877 to 1872. A crowd of 1861 paid
$9,662.
Third man last night was Ruby
Goldstein, the same referee who
stopped last weeks Johnny Sax
ton-Livio Minelli mill for lack of
action. He didn't have the same
complaint this time.
, 1952-02-02
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NE WYORK, Feb. 2. (INS)-
The stock market opened firm TO-
day in moderate trading. Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, which
gained almost two points yester-
day, opened up Is on a 1000
share transaction.
tOher oils were mixed. Texas
Pacific Land Trust, a volatile is
sue, spurted a point at the open
ing, but cities services was oc a
, 1952-02-02
Hits Civil
Rights Record

DETROIT, Feb. 2.-On the
basis of their present records on
civil rights, Senator Taft and Ke-
fauver and General Eisenhower
would be wholly acceptable to
the Dixiecrat elements" and their
election at this time would make
The northern bank of Potomac
river . . an outpost of the resur-
rected Confederacy," Clarence
Mitchell director Of the Washing
ton Bureau of the NAACP, de-
clared here this week.
Speaking at a mass meeting
sponsored by the eDtroit NAACP
branch, MI. Mitchell made it
known that the Association is a
non-partisan organization and does
not advocate election or defeat of
any candidate. However," he de-
clared, "... the people should
know the kind of candidates who
are seeking nomination in their
respective parties"
Senator Kefauver, MI. Mitchell
said, "has boldly announced that
he opposes FEPC A review
of the record shows that on March
II, 1949, he supported the ruling
of Vice President Barley which
would have limited debate, but on
May 10, 1850, and July II, of
the same year, he had opportuni-
ties to vote to break a fill
buster against FEPC. On both of
these occasions he voted with the
old South" On June 21, 1850,
Mr.. Mitchell noted, the senator
voted for the debated Russell
amendment, which would have
required segregation in the armed
forces.
Although Senator Taft has gone
on record against the filibuster,
the NAACP executive said, che
has openly opposed FEPC with
enforcement powers and broadly
hints that the federal government
should not use it's proper Consti-
tutional powers to end segrega-
ton in the southern states.
AS for General Eisenhower, Mr..
Mitchell reported that his civil
rights record "is meager, but he
has yet to live down the state
ments made before the Senate
Armed Services committee in hear
ings on universal military train
ing in the second session of the
8Oth Congress-" Al that time the
General said that the Compel.
ton" would be "tooo tough" fol
Negro soldiers completely int.
grated into white companies, anc
that they would have difficulty
gettinb promotion to such grades
as technical sergeant, master ser
geant and so ont" Mr.. Mitchell
cited air force records which show
that more than $50 Negro com
, 1952-02-02

Be a good citizen-register now
, 1952-02-02

WANTED - Unfurnished room
with kitchenette. 1907 German
town ST. t-92
, 1952-02-02

FOR RENT-Room for respecta-
BILE single person. Call HEmlock
8758. to-
, 1952-02-02

It is your government-take a
part in it, register! REGISTER
, 1952-02-02

FOR RENT-Room for two men;
twin beds; prefer one elderly
man. Call HE-7609. t92
, 1952-02-02

FOR RENT private rooms for
single men. With board if de-
sired. Call ME-7638. t92
, 1952-02-02

ally aided housing, in the armed
forces, and on all federal prop
erty.
, 1952-02-02
Classified Ads

WORKING GIRL would like 1 or
2 room apartment with private
entrance. Call ME-8222. If
, 1952-02-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
working couple: privileges. 582
w. 9Th st. t92
, 1952-01-19
Page Three

ic Representative Committee to e
instate the Dayton City income
tax through election by Dayton
voters after nvalidation of the
law by the State Supreme Court.
Sundays meeting marked the
opening of Jaycee week which will
be observed in Ohio by the pre-
sentation of local distinguished
service awards" by local Junior
Chamber chapters.
The nations ten Outstanding
young men of 1851" will be named
and honored by the U. S. Jaycees
Jan. 10 in Dayton.
, 1952-01-19
Herbert Will
Not Seek


CLEVELAND, Jan. 10 (INS)-
Contrary to expectation former
Governor Thomas J. Herbert today
ruled himself out of the 1862 Ohio
Gubernational race.
Herbert announced in Cleveland
that he would not seek the Re-
publican nomination, the leaving
the battle for the nomination to
Sen. Robert A. Taft's brother,
Charles 2. Taft of Cincinnati, and
Roscoe R. Walcutt Of Columbus.
Herbert defeated present Gov.
Frank j. Lausche in the 1916
election but lost to the latter in
1913.
Lausche has already announced
his candidacy for a fourth term
as Governor of the Buckeye state.
Herbert's statement came as a
surprise to many. 1t was reported
that he had his petitions ready to
file but then decided not to toss
his hat into the political ring.
Herbert was reported to have
told friends that he would give all
out support to Sen. Taft in his
campaign for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination but that he
would not extend his Taft support
to Charles in the race for the
Governorship.
Herbert was not Immediately
available for further comment.
, 1952-01-19
'0'Huru Is ohio S
Man Of
The Yea"

COLUMBUS, Jan. 10 (INS)-
Lloyd O'Hara, 34-year-old Dayton
attorney, today was named Ohio's
"Outstanding young man of 1851"
by the Ohio Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
O'Hara was presented with the
Ohio Jaycee Distinguished SER
vice Award" by Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, Vice Chief of Staff for
Air, at the Chambers January all
state meeting Sunday in Columbus.
The former President of the
Dayton Jaycees and the City's
"Outstanding young man" Of 49,
so, was selected by five judges
as the man between q and 35
years Of age most deserving Of
the title in recognition of out
standing contributions to comm
unity, state and nation.
In the past year, O'Hara serv-
ed as Chairman of the Dayton Civ
, 1952-01-19
Congressional
Medals Awarded

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 ONS)-
-Dry-eyed widows and parents
of ten army heroes killed in Korea
today received the Congressional
Medal of Honor in a mass presen-
tation of the nations highest a.
ward.
Defense Secretary Lovett, flank
ed by Navy Secretary Kimball,
Army Secretary Pace and other
high officials, presented the me-
dals in a Pentagon ceremony start
ing at II A. NJ.
Two Of the men honored threw
themselves on exploding hand gre
nades to save their comrades,
while others died remaining at
their posts or leading attacks
against hopeless odds. Lovett said
"Those to whom we pay tribute
-. placed their names on the roll
of courageous and patriotic A.
mericans whose exploits will never
be forgotten"
The medal awarded for the he
rosim of Sgt. Junior d. Edwards,
who died after making three
courageous assaults with hand gre
nades against enemy machine gun
positions last January, was re-
ceived by his father, Walter C.
Edwards of Indianola, Iowa.
His mother, two brothers, Arthur
and Roy, and a sister, Mrs. Esther
Woods of Indianola, were seated
in the audience.
, 1952-01-19
Parking Meters
Bring Court Action

COLUMBUS, Jan. 10 CNS)-
Acourt battle shaped up today be-
tween the city of Columbus and a
Cincinnati parking meter firm over
1000 meters installed in Colum-
bus.
The city rejected the meters on
the basis of performance and ask
ed for their removal by the Kar-
, 1952-01-19
pax Corp.

pax Corp.
Firm Counsel Robert R. Shaw
said in a letter that the company
was bound by contract only to de-
liver and install the "unimatic"
meters and was not responsiblefor
their performance.
Shaw added that the meters
"Will meet the test of reasonable
ness in performance"
He explained that the city leas-
ed them for a maximum Of Is
months with the option of buying
the meters during or after that
time.
Previously it has been announc-
ed that an agreement had been
reached for their removal and ne
gotiations for a cash settlement
We're repeatedly being made.
, 1952-01-19
Carlson Comes
Home

AS1 1oASAA3 coll ~ \A4NoJ
Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlson finally
conquered his "hoodoo" Atlantic
Ocean today and flew into New
York for a hero's march up Broad
ways "Ticker Tape Canyon"
The courageous skipper of the
Inflated SIS Flying Enterprise he
fought for two weeks to save land
ed at New York International
(Idlewild) Airport at 1:O1 A. M.
almost four weeks after he sailed
from Hamburg, Germany, for New
York.
Following a nights rest at the
home of Hans Isbrandtsen, owner
Of the battered freighter which
finally went down 35 miles from
safe haven in the frigid, gale-whip-
ped Atlantic waves, Carlson will
board a cutter in Brooklyn.
He then will be taken up New
York harbor to pier A at the Bat
terry as fellow seaman do him hon
or. Towering sprays from New
York fireboats will surge upward
on both sides of the cutter and
harbor whistles will blast their
greetings.
From pier A, the doughty mar
iner will march-at his own re-
quest-up through lower Broad
ways canyon to city hall asstreams
of ticker tape floatdownward from
the towering skyscrapers.
Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri
will present the 37-year-old Wood
bright, N. j., Captain with the
city's medal of honor and a scroll
and later he will be presented with
two more scrolls at the Advertise
inc. Clubs luncheon honoring him.
Carlson was greeted by his wife,
Agnes, and their two daughters
Sonia, II, and Karen, when
the Pan American stratocruiser set
down in a blize of lights at Idle
wild.
Mrs. Carlson, carrying a bouquet
of roses and with her two child
rem, rushed up the steps and into
the plane to greet the heroic Skip
per-at long last.
Finally, Carlson and his family
emerged from the giant four-en-
gined airliner and stepped into a
glare of floodlights and flash
bulbs. A crowd which had gather
ed let loose a roar of welcome.
Said the Skipper:
"The welcome is tremendous.
Thank you, thank you, thank you.
I feel a little ashamed. | was only
doing what I thought was my
duty"
, 1952-01-19

You get better results by ad-
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Hutt Is President
Continued from Page l.

The synagogue, at which services
are conducted by the members, is
located at 333 E. Portland. It's
founders included Loewy, Max ia
cobson, Maurice Polisetsky, Sam
Block and John M. Levy, legal ad-
wiser. Help in furnishing the syna-
gogue was provided by Rabbi A. l..
Krohn, Charles Korrick and Harold
Diamond, all of Temple Beth Is
rael. They obtained a Torah and
Ark for the new congregation.
Was French Leader
Loewy came to Phoenix in 1916
and is in the radio and television
sales and service business with his
son, Fred. Before coming to Ameri-
ca, he lived in France and served
as regional director of all Jewish
organizations of six states center
ing about Montpelier during the
war years. His son was the young
est Jewish officer in the French
resistance movement.
The elder Loewy worked for the
American Jewish Congress in New
York prior to moving here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
JEWISH HOUSEWIVES HAIL FARM.
FRESH QUALITY OF
KOSHER NU-MAID MARGARINE

With more and more Jewish
housewives turning to gu" en-
dOrsed Nu-Maid liable Grade"
Margarine as luxury-quality
spread for table use, the modern
trend in kosher hOme-making has
advanced an important step for
ward towards the ideal of finer nu-
triton at truly moderate cost.
Nu-Maid Margarine is unique in
many respects that recommend it
to the Jewish home. For one thing,
it is the only product of its kind
that is endorsed and produced un-
der the supervision of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations of
America - and this, of course, pro-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Bar Mitzvah

Jerald Solomon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Solomon of 1888 N. 9th
Ave., on Dec. 5. Ceremonies will be
held at Temple Beth Israel, with
Rabbi Morton G. Fierman officiat-
ing. A reception will follow. Grand
parents of Jerald are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Solomon and Mrs. Schoen-
berg, all of Cleveland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Square Dancers Set
Fun Might Sunday

The Paw and Taw Square Dance
Club of Temple Beth Israel will
stage a Fun Night" next Sunday
evening at the temple. 1t will in
clude ballroom, round and square
dancing.
Because of the Valley of the Sun
square dance scheduled at Shrine
Auditorium, the Paw and Taw
group will not hold its regular
dance as previously scheduled on
Dec. 6 but will serve as one of the
host clubs at the Shrine affair. The
next Paw and Taw dance is set for
Dec. 20, with a workshop review
at 8 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28

vides complete assurance that It IS
kosher.
AS a spread on crackers, bread,
or chaleh, Nu-Maid Margarine pro-
yides all the fine, fresh taste to
which the average family is ac-
custOmed; it is ideal, in addition,
for frying creaming and as a
shortening in baking.
Attractively packaged in an cas-
lily opened, easily stored "zip-pak"
wrapper, Kosher Nu-Maid Margar-
inc comes four prints to the pound,
in the convenient new, stylish Cali
fornia quarters that fit handily in
to butter dishes. 1t is available at
grOcers and dairy stores every
where. Adv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Brandeis Gets Endowment

WALTHAM, Mass, (JTA)-Mor-
timer Grymish, Boston Jewish phil
anthropist, celebrated his 10th
birthday by establishing the Gryz-
mish Chair in Human Relations at
Brandeis University. The Chair will
stimulate objective research and in
struction in the problems of racial
and religious conflict.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Markow Heads Group

Bob Markow, photographer for
The Phoenix Jewish News, has been
elected president Of the Phoenix
Professional Photographers Asso-
citation. He previously served as
secretary-treasurer and is one of
the charter members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Decorating Salon Opens

Joyce Eve Lee has established an
interior decorating salon, furniture
show rooms and homewares gift
store at 1866 N. Central. Miss Lee
came to Phoenix a year ago from
Los Angeles, where she operated a
decorating salon for five years. She
lives at 2916 N. 7th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Segal in Debate Tilt

Richard Segal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Segal of GIT E. San
Juan, will go to Denver this week
with the University of Arizona de-
batting team to compete against the
University of Colorado team. Segal
rs manager of the u. of A group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Nelson dwelling Sunday

The unveiling of the headstone
for Max Nelson, husband Of Freda
Nelson of TAB E. Adams, will take
place next Sunday at 8 pm. at Beth
Israel Cemetery, with Rabbi A. L.
Krohn officiating. Friends are
asked to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Chanukah PARTY Due

A Chanukah party for the child
rem of Beth El's Sunday and Heb
rev schools has been set for Sun
day morning, Dec. ID. Refresh
ments will be served by the Parent
Teachers Organization and the
children will exchange gifts. Mrs.
Ruth Schectman is program chair
man,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Bits of NepvS
Hutorons Return
(PhOto by Robert Markowl

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hutoron have
moved back to Phoenix from the
East and plan to establish resi-
dence here. They are now living
with Hutoron's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Hutoron, 1926 E. Van
Buren. Hutoron will be employed
by the S. & w. Distributing Co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Court of Honor Set

Boy Scout Troop 81 and Explorer
Post 81 will hold court of honor
at 8 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 10, at
the Scout Center, 202 E. EARL DR..
District Executive John Kitchel
will be a member of the court.
Parents of boys who will be II
within the next month are invited.
Awards will range from Tenderfoot
to Eagle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Wilk Visits Sister

Max Wilk, who returned recently
from Japan where he spent 27
months with the armed services,
visited for two weeks in Phoenix
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Martin Brodsky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Israel Gives Oil Permit

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A fourth
license to prospect for oil in Israel
has been granted to a Canadian oil
company. The corporation is a
subsidiary of the Anglo-Iranian
Oil Company.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Teen-Age Dance Set

The next teen-age dance at Con-
gregation Beth Ell will be held Dec.
13. All youngsters between II and
Is are invited. The dances are spon-
sored by the mems club, aided by
the sisterhood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Sandell ON Air

Larry Sandell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sandell of 2244 E. Earll
Drive, is studying radio and tele-
vision at the University of Arizona
at Tucson. He has his own news
broadcast three times a week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
New Shin Line Starts

NEW YORK, (JTA) "A third
Israel flag merchant marine line,
the Israeli Judges Lines, has been
organized and will operate a fleet
of three ships between Mediterran-
can and Gulf of Mexico ports.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
BANQUET Held

The annual father-and-child BAN
quet of the Beth Ell Mems Club was
scheduled Wednesday of this week.
Milt Belfeld was chairman.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Senator's Due 10 Get
Veterans Plea Today
For Early UNIT Start

1 The Nations strongest veterans
organizations were expected tx
urge an early start of universa
military training III testimony to.
day before the Senate Armet
Services Committee.
Testimony swung back to af.
4 Ef1rmative arguments on the con-
troversial issue after COMMITTEES
members heard UNIT bitterly as
sailed by leaders of church groups
yesterday.
The veterans groups are ex-
ipected to repeat testimony they
gave the House Armed Services
Committee two weeks ago. strong
Ily supporting UNIT. At that time
however, they criticized Pentagon
proposals for starting UNIT with
| go. 900 volunteers who also would
have to serve on active duty.
Chairman Is Puzzled"
The Senate group is considering
| a supplementary bill, relating to
trainees' rights and benefits, which
Congress must approve before
UNIT can start. The House COM
mittee has approved the bill.
Chairman Russell of the Senate
committee told the religious lead
ers yesterday he was frankly
puzzled" by their general opposi-
tion to UNIT and support for the
draft.
He pointed out that the draft
puts youths under complete mill
tary control for two years, while
UNIT would be for six months and
controlled by a civilian commits
sion. Both .draftees and UNIT
graduates would be sent into re-
serve units after their return to
civilian life.
Witnesses yesterday broadened
their attacks on UNIT to include
Government and military leaders
anu Tie congress-.
Mrs. Branson Gilbert McIlwee
of Winchester, Va, testifying as
ia mother and a grandmother, said
President Truman and Secretary
Iof State AcheSon should be be-
hind bars"
Calls for Impeachment.
"You Senators should impeach
President Truman and remove
Secretary Acheson. she declared,
and Gen. Macarthur should be
appointed President"
Another witness, Mrs. w. L.
Slayer of Dayton, Ohio, said As
Isistant Defense Secretary Anna M.
Rosenberg is "a mighty large,
prickly thorn in the sides of Amer
Iican-born parents"
She referred to Mrs. Rosenberg
as 'this woman who speaks with
la thick Teutonic accent and who,
according to Rabbi Herschel Levin,
wears large jangling gold brace
lets and cute little back-o the
head hats to soften the hearts of
hard~ headed Congressman.
Herbert c. Holdridge, retired
Army brigadier general, attacked
UNIT as a proposal of "subversive
forces in the Pentagon," which he
said contains the philosophy un-
derlying all Fascist states"
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Chauffeured Bandit
Pulls Sfickups in Style
By the Associated Press

NORWALK, Calf, Feb. 13.-
This inf1ationary era has pro-
duced another first: the chauf-
feured holdup man.
A masked bandit, driven by a
liveried chauffeur in an expen-
|sive auto, held up two service sta
tions yesterday. After both jobs
he stepped to his car and COM
manded: Home, James"
John Sala, attendant in a
Downey station, told sheriff's Off
GERS the highwayman wore a
grotesque red devil mask. Mr.
Sala surrendered $64.78. The
elite bandit got only SIG in his
Norwalk hOldup.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

partment's highest award for civil-
ian service to Mr.. Plowman at the
Pentagon yesterday. Mr.. PlowmanI
also served as advisor to Munitions
Board Chairman John Small. He
is returning to his company.