davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
MRS. lANNiNG HOSTESS
At BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. E. r. Lanning entertained
sixteen guests at bridge luncheon
Wednesday, the second in a series
of parties at her home on the
Big Plain Pike.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Charles Richmond, Mrs. Murray
M. Creath. Jr.. and Mrs. Robert
Denyes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
Football Dinner
Is Success. Club
Parties Continue

London Country Clubs first
football dinner last Saturday
night following the Ohio State
Indiana game, met with such en-
thusiasm that concession of opi-
MON was for their continuance
during the season.
After the game more than forty
stopped in for dinner at the club
and were joined later by an ad-
ditional twenty-five or so, who
went out for dancing and cards.
Committee for Saturday nights
dinner was, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
S. Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Gwynne Burr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Denyes.
The committee has a new plan
for the succeeding football din
ners, announcing that the club
will be open for any members
who care to drop in. There will
be no calling for reservations; if
a member wishes to call the club
to order dinner, that is approved,
or if at the last minute he wants
to stop, short orders" will be
taken, so that all who come can
be accommodated.
The Tuesday afternoon parties
are to be continued through Oct
ober, according to the commit
tee, Mrs. T. ]. Selby. Jr., Mrs.
F. E. Sidener, Sr., and Mrs. Sayre
serving for Tuesday afternoon,
October Z.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
RETURNS FROM KENTUCKY

. Miss Margaret H. Farrar, North
Main Street, returned Monday
from a week end stay in Ken
lucky. She accompanied three
friends from Springfield. Miss
Martha Johnson, Miss Dorothy
Bancroft and Miss Kathleen Cory,
the party making it's headquart-
ers at historic Beaumont Inn in
Harrodsburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
GUESTS OF EADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fades,
East Lincoln Avenue. entertained
Sunday, Mrs. Paul Wallace and
her children, Dick, Don, Robert,
William and Ann of Marysville
and their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fades
of near London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
GUESTS LEAVE FOR
CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Sloniter and
Mrs. George Fetterman, of Whit
tier. California, formerly of Wash
ington c. H., left Wednesday for
the west coast after a visit with
Mrs. Ada Neil Duffy, East High
Street, London, and friends in
Washington c. H.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
HAYMANS HOME

d Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hayman,
Elm Street, have returned from a
fishing vacation at Mindemoya,
Ontario, Canada. 81
GUESTS FROM VIRGINIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ballenger,
South Main Street, have as their
guests, Mrs. Ballenger's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Baum
gardner of Wytheyille, Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
&. p. GEERs AT
GRANpcHiuDREN'S PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Geer, West
High Street, were guests at a
dinner at the Seville, in Dayton
Sunday, given by their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Powell, of Dayton. The
family party celebrated the thir-
teenth birthday of the Powells
twins, Judith and John, which
falls on October 1.
~ -
MRS. CHENoWETH
ENTERTAINS NEPHEWs
Robert Williams, who has spent
the summer in Nova Scotia, is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Rea
Chenoweth, North Main Street.
Last week end Mrs. Chenoweth's
other nephew, William D. Will
liams and his son, Watson of
Bronxville, N. Y, were her guests.
- =
ATTEND DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Crego and
their children, Dean and Barbara,
East Lincoln Avenue, were guests
at a family dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Judson, The dinner followed the
confirmation of the Judsons
daughter, Marilyn Sue at the
Lutheran Church in New Rome.
- -
GIVES sToRK SHOWER
Mrs. Charles George, West JEFF
ferson, was hostess at a Stork
Shower, honoring Mrs. Alfred
Carrick, London, on Friday, Sep
tember 26th. Those present in
cluded the following: Mrs. Ray
Brandon, Mrs. Ralph Sanders,
Mrs. Tom Slattery, Mrs. Marion
Cummings, Mrs. June Nelson,
Mrs. Russ Byerly, and Mrs. AL
bert Monas, all of London.
GRETCHEN Won KANEl
TO GET DEGREE AT oSU
Miss Gret tch en- Won Kanel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Won Kanel, East First Street, has
completed requirements for the
Bachelor of Science degree at
Ohio State University. The degree,
as well as diploma in nursing,
will. be presented to her at the
University's December convoca-
tion.. 8, ,-~ =
Gretchen is joining her mother
in Hartly, Delaware to visit re-
latives and the two will later go
to New York City for weeks
stay before they return to Lon
don. -
Evening star., 1952-05-19
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Our Corners q Movie Set
And Louie Becomes Actor
By Jay Cormody

corner Eleventh and Pennsylvania
the other Not the newees where
times. but genuine feature Aim.
Sitting the fifth floor of the building, next
felt quite proud.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
|Whut's This?
IA Tour Ends
lin New York
By Mark Borron
NEW YORK.


Several seasons ago there were
justified complaints that not
enough top stars, playwrights and
producers were providing shows,
good shows. for the road. Kath-
arine Cornell. Helen Hayes, AL
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne and
such groups as the American Ma
tional Theater and Academy have
been attempting to remedy that
situation. They want to make the
Broadway theater the same as If
they were playing on a national
basis.
So the Broadway critics were
faced last night at the National
Theater with q play and q star
who is ending q transcontinental
tour-on Broadway. And Movie
Star Olivia deHavilland, making
her second appearance on a
Broadway stage, is happy over the
fact that she has ended her TO-
O00-mile tour in this starring pro-
duction of Bernard Shaw's "Can-
dida."
Miss deHavilland's performance
OF Candida" is not one that could
be compared to the previous ones
of Katharine Cornell or Jane
Cowl. But she gives a competent.
excellent appearance in a role
which is one Of the most difficult
for a woman to play.
Herman Shumlin has done an
extraordinary task in directing
this play. He has taken several
opportunities to break up the long
Shaw speeches for a few mo-
ments Of complete silence. The
actors just walk around the stage,
doing nothing.
DESPITE It's faults, this produc-
ton Of candida" is a noteworthy
evening in the theater and one
which offers much material for
deep thought-and also argu-
ment.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

touch with Miss Schreiner and Tor
Father Gilbert v. Hartke Of Cath
olic University's drama school.
Greene got in touch with both.
It was after he had talked some
time to Miss Schreiner about bit
players and crowd players. that he
took sharper look at her.
"And you." he said like a man
making an important discovery,
"are just the type we need for the
part Of q woman scientist"
It is something. although no one
has ever said just what, to be told
suddenly that one is the woman
scientist type. One never knows
exactly what the words mean. ex-
cept that they do not mean one
reminds anybody Of Rita Hay
worth or Lana Turner.
Miss Schreiner thought it over
for a minute and decided that.
even so, there is something flatter-
ing in looking as intellectual as
a woman scientist. She said yes,
therefore. to Greene's offer of a
job which required her to walk out
a door directly toward the camera
lens.
She went away then to await
her call. When it came, it came
double rich. This time Greene told
her there would be another scene
for her to play. Thus she learned
that women scientists whose parts
are built up as the picture goes
along are bigger characters than
actresses sometimes realize.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Poolo's the Type
To Save Us All
BY the Asseeiated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Anna Maria Alberghetti, like
any 15-year-old girl, has little
brother trouble.
The sensational coloratura
soprano is making her first STAR
ring picture at Paramount, a
musical called "The Stars Are
Singing"
With traditional European re-
spect for her elders. she greets
Producer Irving Asher as mr..
Asher" But her 7-year-old
brother Paolo is a great believer
in American slang. He first
greeted Asher with "Hi'ya, pal"
And he's since been calling all
the brass at Paramount pal"
much to his sisters embarrass-
ment.
Anna Maria also confides that
he gets in her hair, too, because
Of his musical knowledge. What
other 15-year-old girl singer has
a 7-year-old brother who con-
ducts symphonies? Papa Alber-
ghetti is a music teacher. which
explains lot of things.
She told of how Pierre Mon
teux. conductor of the San Fran
cisco Symphony. decided to play
a trick on the boy conductor at
a rehearsal. Monteux fixed it
with one Of the musicians to
make mistake on purpose to
test the prodigy's reading ability.
The Italian lad raped his baton
as soon as the mistake was
made. He broke up the re-
hearsal with this comment:
I'm too young to tell you
you're stupid" he addressed the
erring musician. "but you came
in a quarter too soon."
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Hollywood Diary
Murlene Dietrich Cancels
Personal Appearance Tour
By SheiIoh Grohom

find her in Paris. Red Skeletons
doctors will scream-instead of
taking that long rest this summer,
he plans to outdo Cecil B. De
Mile, starring in Jumbo"
X X X X
All Roberta Haynes footage in
High Noon" has been scissored.
She should worry. Gary Cooper
asked for her to be his leading lady
in Return to Paradise" because
of her performance. ROE Rus
sell is personally picking the
WACs for her Never Wave at a
WAC" film. Freddie Brisson
merely waves. No matter how
many pictures Jean Simmons
starts before her RKO deal ex-
pires the end of June, she has to
be in the clear for young Bess"
by October. It's in her contract.
And If Jean can't do the Black
beard" pic for any reason, the
role will be offered to Hedy La
MARI or LINDA Darnell.
They're trying to get Joyce
Redmond from England to be
Rita Hayworth's m a m q in
"Salome." Joyce was wonderful
as Lady Boleyn in Rex Harrison's S
Anne Of a Thousand Days"
With Betty Hutton's "Topsy and
Eva" postponed to october, she's
in the mood to sign up for an en-
gagement at the London Palla-
dium. Mixed doubles: Arthur
Loew. jr., with Pete Lawford's
once-upon-a-time gal, Jean Nc
Donald; Adele Mara with Pete
Rugolo: Debbie Reynolds with
Carleton Carpenter.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Sailor Signed

11UIIyWUUU.
AS result of a test he made
at Paramount for George Pals
"Houdini," Richard Mangan, q
handsome six-foot Navy veteran,
has been signed to a term con-
tract by that studio.
Mangan was discovered by
Paramount scouts at the Univer-
sity Of Southern California, where
he is enrolled under the CT bill
It was his work in the use pro.
duction Of Galsworthy's Escape
that netted him the test.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
HOLLYWOOD.

0O4h4 WOOD..
Marlene Dietrich has changed
her mind about the tour for Paul
Gregory. And he. sad man, had
just Cancelled 100000 worth of
bookings! Marlene would have
been great.
It took golf to pry Vic Mature
from his two-bedroom house on
the wrong side of the Westwood
tracks. He's now pricing a man
sion alongside the Riviera Coun-
try Club premises.
The nude deal in Hollywood
gathers momentum with Julia
Adams planning a life size bronze,
as a wedding anniversary gift to
Writer Leonard Stern, her hus-
band. j.. Julia currently co-stars
in Gun Hand" with Rocky Hud-
son, directed by Raoul Walsh.
This Is Walsh's 40th year in the
picture business, 80 Of them as
director. His next assignment will
be Blackboard the Pirate"
X X X X
Twenty six year old David
Schine. hotel tycoon, plans perma-
nent headquarters here at the Am
bassador. Schine has a shine on
Marilyn Monroe. Ann Blyth
goes to Alaska before she goes to
LAMA. She'll preem "The World
In His Arms" at eight Army bases.
Diana Lynn's life cover landed
her in Nairobi as well as at Uni
versal- International for Great
Companions" with Dan Daley
Now Diana has a date with Joe
Cotton for 'Duel in the Jungle u
Gloria De Haven is driving
around Europe in a salmon-pink
convertible. Producers looking
for Dolores Del Rio in Mexico can
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University - 'Piccola
Pisa; $3.50 pm.
National-"Call Me Madam;
$3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"First Lady; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Paula: 1:15,
3:20. 5:25. 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Red Ball Express;
HOO am, 1:45, 4:30. 7:15 and
1000 pm. Stage: 1855, $40, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Silver City,; 11:15
am. 1:20. 1928. 5:35, 7:40 and
o:50 pm.
Dupont-"Anything Can Hap
pen"; 100, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
0:35 pm.
Keith's - "Tomahawk": 1888
am. 2:35, $40 and 8:45 pm.
Little-"The Cupboard Was
Bare; Sis, 6:45, 1926 and 10 p m.
Metropolitan-"Thief Of Da-
mascus";; 11:15 am, Zoo, 2:45.
4:30, 6:15. sos and 9:3O pm.
Ontario-"My Son john; 1:05,
3:15, $50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Belles on Their Toes;
1880 am, 1885, $40, 5:45, 1850
and $50 pm.
Pix-"So Young. So Bad; 7:10
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Deadline U. s. A; :;
HOO am, 12:45. 2:35, 4:20, 6:10,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - tom Browns School
Days; 1880 am. 1:10. 2:55. 4:35.
6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm,
Trans-Lux - Encore; 11:15
am, LOO, 2:50, 4:35, $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Warner-"Paula":: 1920 am,
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and $3.50 p.m
Evening star., 1952-05-19

AS intersections go, this one
isn't majestic. It is more friendly
than anything else. Democratic
and congenial is how we think OF
it, those of us who have worked
around here a long time. It Is an
always busy corner here in the
venerable shadow of the old Post
Office Department Building. There
is no shadow like q venerable one.
except the silhouettes Of pretty
girls on summer beaches.
One cannot predict absolutely
how a corner will act as a movie
setting but we are confident 11th
and Pennsylvania will do itself.
its inhabitants and its passersby
proud.
The movie in which it will ap-
pear is ''The Thief" which is being
made by Clarence Greene and
Russell Rouse. These are Off
standard producers. none Of your
production line, film factory types.
They made THE Well" a sem
sationally unpretentious movie
last year.
The spectacular gimmick in
1.-THE Thief" is that it is totally
without dialogue. It also Is with
out subtitles, which make it even
more silent than the old silents,
whose subtitles patrons used to
murmur aloud.
Ray Milland is the star Of the
picture and also the star of the
scene shot at our corner. He did
not steal anything around here.
It is q brief high-speed sequence
in which Milland drove up in a
car. jumped-out and bought
paper from Louie. then went on
his way again. It's an important
scene.
Milland, naturally, is not one
Of the regulars at 18th and Penn
sylvania avenue. Nevertheless. his
appearance left the scene totally
undisturbed. 1t looked as natural
as the intersection always looks.
Not every corner can say this
when it gets into the movies.
You want to know why this
was?
Well, that's the way it was
planned-as a hidden camera
shot.
The camera was concealed in a
booth placed on a temporary
flooring over the stairway leading
to The Evening Stars basement.
This is a technique the movies
have developed for location shoot
ing. They had pounds of such
shots in "The Lost Week End.
You no doubt remember the
drunk-f1lled doorways along lower
Third avenue. Very dramatic,
Third avenue looked and it never
knew it was being photographed.
Milland, of course, was the star
Of that picture, too, but he is not
o specialist in hidden camera
shots.
The idea of hiding the camera
Is to keep a street area looking
like its everyday self. An ad-
vertised film shooting scene, pro-
ducers have found, is likely to at
tract larger crowd than the final
picture. This is melancholy
thing. Naturally everything pos
sible is done to avoid it.
This is why it was that 11th and
Pennsylvania was able to look like
its busy, friendly self when it be-
came setting in the movie, 1.-THE
Thief"
X X X \
Another thing about the picture
and this might have been the
lead on the column except for the
corner-it has turned Bess Davis
Schreiner into a movie actress.
Miss Schreiner is as surprised at
this turn of events as you are. It
happened this way:
When Producer Greene first
came to town to look over loca-
tions. ETC.. for "The Thief" he
knew he would need extras. Men
with this problem always get inI
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Calendar Of
Jewish Activities
(PhOtOs by hODerT MAJ kow)

Sept. 2-Young Adult Mite. Jewish Center
Sept. Golden Age Club, 2 80 PM, Jew
ish Center.
Sept. 8-Singletons, home of Pearl Will
kins, 521 e. Osborn Rd.
Sept. 9-Young Adult Mite. Jewish Center.
Sept. 10-Temple Mems Club board meet
ing, Temple Beth Israel.
B'nai Birth Women, Temple
Beth Israel.
Bridge Mite. Jewish Center.
Sept. 14-Semi-annual meeting of Temple
Beth Israel.
Sept. 16-Hadassah. Congregation Beth Ell.
S:15 pm.
Young Adult Mite. Jewish Center.
Young Adult Council election,
Jewish Center.
Sept. 17-Temple Mems Club, Temple Beth
Israel.
Bridge Mite, Jewish Center.
Sept. -Singletons. Jewish Center.
Sept. 24-Bridge Mite, Jewish Center.
Sept. 29-AZA Dance, Temple Beth Israel.
Sept 30-Beth Ell Sisterhood board meeting.
(The Jewish Center will be closed in
daytime and evening during September
except as noted abOve.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

IN their visa applications.
An appeal to President Truman
and to Secretary of State Dean
Acheson was addressed by Adolph
Held, chairman of the Jewish La
Dor Committee, which represents
100000 organized Jewish workers
in this country. eff this discrim-
inatory policy is true," the appeal
said, at is not consistent with the
fundamental ideals of the United
States government in our firm op-
position to racial and religious dis
elimination"
The action of the American con-
sulates is allegedly based on sec
ton 222-A of the McCarran-Wal-
ter immigration act which requires
racial data from applicants for
American visas. Although the Nc
Carran- Walter act does not enter
into effect until Dec. "a, Herve J.
L'Heureux, chief of the visa divi-
sion of the state department, had
already issued preliminary orders
to consular officers to elicit infor-
nation on whether or not appli-
cants are Jewish.
Called Nazi-Like
This was done in anticipation of
the act which Sen. Herbert H. Leh-
man described as "strikingly SINH
lar to the basic racial philosophy
officially espoused so unfortunate
ly and with such tragic results in
Nazi Germany a few short years
ago." President Truman attempted
to veto the act but failed because
it had been advertised and sold to
Congress as a vital anti Communist
measure.
The state department denied that
its listing of Jews had anything to
do with the act. But the bureau OF
the budget, a part of the executive
office of President Truman, told
a different story. An official of the
bureau wrote the B'nai Birth Anti
Defamation League that the Nc
Carran-Walte act required that
aliens state their "race and ethnlc
classification"
L'Heureux was eager Tor tne
passage of the McCarran-W alter
bill. He did everything he could
to secure it's passage and used his
influence to help defeat President
Truman's veto. L'Heureux could
not be reached for comment be-
cause he was away attending the
American Legion convention IN
New York. The Legion, incidental
ly reOistered strong support for
the McCarran-W Walter Act.
Kind to Nazis
In 1949 L'Heureux told a jew
ish Labor Committee gathering at
Atlantic City that he had notlfied
consular officers that mere vol
untary enlistment in the German
army, or joining the Nazi party,
should no longer be regarded as
Continued on page ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Germany Promises
Israel $500 MiIIion

THE HAGUE, (JTA) = The
West German Federal Republic
will make restitution to the state
of Israel and to the Jewish people
throughout the world to the ex-
tent Of 1922 100000, payable in the
form of goods and supplies for Is
rael to be delivered over the next
IL years, under agreements reached
here by delegations representing
West Germany, Israel and the Con-
ference on Jewish Material Claims
Against Germany.
The ceremony of initiating the
pacts is scheduled to be held short
ly in Luxembourg. 1t was indicated
that the agreements will be signed
officially in Luxembourg during the
middle of September by Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer on behalf of the
West German government, and by
Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett on
behalf of the Israel government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
In a House
By the Side
OF the Road

FLAGSTAFF, a trim little
city lying athwart famed U. S.
Highway 66 in the cool, green
pine country of northern Ari-
zona, doesn't count among its
citizens very many of Jewish
faith. Certainly there aren't
enough to warrant the use of the
term "Jewish community" with
all the things that the term
connotes.
But the Jewish spirit lives
strongly in Flagstaff. It lives in
the hearts of one particular
couple. Their names are Jack
and Tillie. Their surname must
be omitted, for they are self
effacing people and would be
embarrassed by publicity.
Jack and Tillie came out to
Flagstaff to live some years
ago. He had asthma. He has re-
gained his health there, and
found good livelihood. For
these things, he and his wife are
QCCR1y CAAoAlh4QAs
THEIR THANKFULNESS-
and their Jewishness - take
form in several ways. Though
they have no Jewish neighbors,
they adhere devotedly to the ira
ditions of their faith. Each
morning Jack prays to his God
in skullcap and prayer shawl,
giving thanks and praise for the
good things that have happened
to him. Tillie is active in civic
affairs and, like her husband,
devotes much time to community
welfare.
But they have done more than
that. Whenever a particularly
Jewish problem arises, the COM
munity turns to Jack and Tillie.
Jews in trouble migrants
stranded in Flagstaff, sick or
in need of funds - go to Jack,
and he gives them money and
smile and a friendly word.
Sometimes the trouble is more
serious even than that. This sum-
mer there were two automobile
accidents on U. S. Sc. A young
man travelling with his family
from Canada was killed. Jack
went to the help of his widow
and their child, saw that they
were cared for and arranged for
shipment of the body. And when
a New York couple were serious
ly injured, Jack came to their
Continued Page q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Beth El Officers
Will Be Installed

Congregation Beth Ell will in
stall it's new officers in cere-
monial affair scheduled at $3.50
pm. Saturday, Sept. 13, in the
synagogue auditorium.
Feature of the evening will be
a cantata titled "a Gift of Delight"
arranged by Rabbi Harry z.
Schectman. The presentation will
be headed by Cantor Solomon
Rothstein and will include a choir
and cast of members and children.
Slichos services will be held at
midnight.
New officers to be installed are
Samuel B. Schurgin, president;
Jerome Smith, 1st vice president;
Sam Drey, End vice president; stan
ford Roth, treasurer; Melvin Perl
man, recording secretary, and Har-
ry Breverman, financial secretary.
Others Listed
Morris Meckler and Harry Zeit-
lin are honorary presidents.
Members of the board of direc-
tors are David Arthur, Robert
Biegel, Joseph H. Cohen, H. M.
Dreiseszun, Joseph Field, Jack Fink
elstein, Abbott Goldenkoff, AL Gott-
lieb, Louis Green, T. S. Kaufman,
Jerome Klein, Sol Mallin, Saul
Mintz, Lester Matlow, Ben Sandell,
Arnold Smith, Harry Smith and
DIR. Henry Weiss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

his appeal was pending, he was
found dead from an overdose of
sleeping pills.
AS restitution commissioner, he
had the responsibility of admins
tering money being returned to
Jewish and non-Jewish victims of
Hitlerism. He had been left life
long invalid as result of Nazi
prosecutions, and FL of his rela-
tives were killed by the Nezis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Famed Exodus Burned

HAIFA, (JTA) - The ship Eek
odus," in which Jewish immigrants
were forced by the British author
tiles in Palestine to sail in 1947
back to Germany, and which was
to be converted into a floating
museum of Jewish immigration,
was destroyed by fire recently.