davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

hight would not have done SO If
II had been possible 10 sec il or
hear II through broadcast. On
the other hand. there obviously
are many good fight fans who
would not have attended for one
reason or other, broadcast or no
broadcast. II is not fair to deny
them the broadcast-especially
would this be true Of the sick,
and those otherwise shut in.
Another point that seems cock
eyed IS the closing of channels
IN the local community and open
ing them beyond the fifty-mile
limit II would seem 10 me that
the hometown fan would be more
hkely TO attend a fight that was
broadcast than would one who
had TO travel 10 attend. The de-
pate could &c on, but one thing
Is certain: IL is not going TO be
as easy as some think 90 work
out a satisfactory program Of
charging the set owner to see a
Itelevision show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

mittees or groups Vii
solely weed ogl "dercpta
literature which has Id
allow cd TO be eonsamtd y
the school kid. +
Then. and perhaps N
important. tNere is the 4
position that the natlOl
being threatened By a ~
erful force which cod
eventually encompass
public ;, hooling .yNtn
There should be saiegaad
against Such / monster,
it could be that hysieni
today against the Comma
lists has this menace loona
larger than i actuallys
Protests against ole,
sive" school texts were ns
by minority groups as ~
only recourse to an un's1
ocratic policy. There mad
be a start and such a pN
cedure WAS It. WheiaeF y
various state boards q q
cation " hich would .e'E1
ate will find il feasible
follow the line OF rea,oAl
as proposed by DR.. SaNs,
is questionable. for S u
action will require plann4
setting-up of a special 81 y
mittee and expendlng las ',
Could be that DR.. Sa't' I,
proposal would work fcru
best, if it could Oe "''
workable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

Although the prepared
speech ~ Or. Edward y.
>a>eth Of the American
jewish Committee before
Tie National Education As
~ociation did not rate much
ace in The Detroit dailies
during It's convention here
last week, the warning made
in it should have made
lighters for civil rights open
their ears. then mediate.
For DR.. Saveth, a text
book expert, dispells the
feasibility of banning text
books in public schools in
thr nation because they
contain derogatory state
ments about racial and re-
igious minorities.
He claims that such a
practice establishes "prcce-
dent for professional book
burners, adding that there
IS no such thing as a good
violation Of the right of free
dom Of expression"
In place Of banning these
derogatory textbooks" the
lecturer in history at the
New School For Social Re
search offers the approach
Of adding books to the list
which have more positive
conception TO intergroup re
lalionS, or by so arranging
inc content of the curricu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

The debate over whether tel
evisinS and broadcasting an
event adversely affects the at
tendance has not been settled.
and in this reporters judgment.
will not be settled for some
time 10 come. II is an admit
ted fact that broadcasting-
both felevision and radio-has
created many new fans for
practically every sports event.
And. with more people in
feresfed in an event. the larger
the potential audience. In time
these people will want 10 see
fhe event in person. Among
these will be individuals who
perhaps never would have at
tended a boxing show. baseball
game or wrestling match.
For example. the other after
noon. q friend Of mine took hi,
wife and two small daughters tC
rec the Brooklyn Dodgers play
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

First. such a move Wv
seriously eurtail the 0uI s'ss
SETS. The whole ides =
the campaign TO sell raSl' !, ~
ielevi.ions is the faei i in'' =
There is a campaign to p, n \
or more sets in every nom . IN
: matter of fact. there IS 's "a
a home now without az :, y!
two radios and many ."
felevisi>n sets. =.
II is reasonable 70 as J, -
this oamz,ien viii lon !. .,
are required 70 : :,
home ,elevision show ~n'n !,
time comes. instead Of 'ns,s
,"S l homes. w we .nss j
n ,,i,s halls be :, n.r ,
dos where people wiz NJ !, o
70 sec o television show w., ~
also help the thea'l ~ telsas
Just about doom 'n ne
manufacturing indu'u"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Aco1ns To Oak Trees 3, JULIAN sr,,

based on there being com
lum 50 as TO point up the in
adequacies of these texts"
Author Of the article
What to Do About Dan
gerous' Textbooks" he
sums-up his contention this
way: ITO urge that a book
be banned, unless the book
is downright vicious, is to
endorse a cure that is far
worse than the disease.
a course of action that
begins with the banning OF
textbooks in the name of
good intergroup relations.
might Well end in wholesale
and indiScriminate cencor-
ship-wh ich is exactly what
the enemies of democracy
and of our public schools
are after" he concludes.
This is certainly another
school of thought on ban
nlng certain texts which
show minority or religious
groups in an unfavorable
light, for if nothing else it
does suggest a definite way
to perhaps remedy the
problem.
The suggestion offered by
DR.. Saveth is an excellent
Ole, but it also comes as re-
suit of assuming all things
as equal. Equal in the re
Spect that assumption is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

She watches ieievision and
hsfens TO the radio regularly.
Also the children. nine and ten
years old. listen and watch. and
know scores of PLAYERS bv
name. and while the husband
OF the family sees MANY more
games In person. the family
now enjoys many ball Games
al the ball park during the
year. There must be hundreds
OF thousands of others who do
he same thing. What j. true
OF baseball is true Of everv
other sport.
All Of this has led be TO ser,o,,s-
~ question whether the promot
ers actually know what thew AFRO
dong when they refuse To broad
cast sports events for fear the
attendance viii be reduced The
robinson Maxim fight is case
IN point.
~ IS quite probable that some
individuals who attended In,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Straight ahead
JULIUS J. ADAMS

The eevise recent Roy Robin
orJpey Maxim Light causing
and ha excited this city
itself II probable
broadcasng vzavz sports
~, y vents and other important shows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Detroit Tribune
2146 ST. Antoine WO. 4-82OS, 2-4937

PLEDGED and uphold human nd civil richts
Published every Wednesday Tribune Publish.
post office at Detroit
Michigan under the of March g. 1873
Year. $3.50; $3.50; Sl25 Foreign yearly Ss 90
National Advertising Representatives Interstate United
Newspapers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

~ IS quite probable that some
individuals who attended the
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Miss Meredith Hale Gallup
daughter of Mrs. Rose B. Gallup
of Alexandria, was married re-
Gently to Mr.. Victor William Rod
well. He is the son of Mrs. Alice
E. Rodwell of Washington ano
London. All Souls Unitarian
Church was the scene of the cere-
mony with the Rev. A. Powell
Davies officiating. There was a re-
ception held after the marriage.
The couple will reside in Madi-
son, Wis.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

-Soutnall Ph0to.
MRS. KENNETH L. RHODES
The former
Miss Mary E. LOCKER.
Miss Mary Elizabeth LOCKER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chatfeld LOCKER. jI. became the
bride June IA of Mr.. Kenneth Lee
Rhodes. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lee Rhodes.
The ceremony took place at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church with the Rev. Edward
Gardner Latch officiating. The
reception took place at the Hotel
2400. Following a wedding trip to
Sea Island, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs,
Rhodes will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
|0ffice Space Refusal
Bias Charged in Suit

District real estate men are en-
gagged in a restraint Of trade con-
spiracy to prevent firms who deal
with Negroes from occupying
space in the most desirable office
buildings, a District Court suit
charged yesterday.
The suit, asking treble damages
totaling $88. 900, charged violation
Of the Sherman Antitrust ACT
It was filed by Richard c. Dar-
nell, trading as Abbey Personnel
Counselors, 6O9 Fourteenth street
NV. Named as defendants were
Emmett H. Markwood and Mrs
Katherine B. Markwood, 320s
Seventeenth street NV: Leo M
Bernstein and Co., and Clara B.
Sennett, 1415 K street NV.
According to the complaint
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Abbey leased Offices in the Eric
son bldg, ITO Fourteenth street
NV, owned by the Markwoods
on November 81, 1850. The lease
was to run for one year, from
December /, 1850, it was said.
The suit, which described the
Abbey firm as one doing business
with both white persons and Ne
groes, declared that on June "a
1851, Abbey Counselors was
evicted by trick and device"
It was charged that the evic-
ton was instigated by the Bern
stein company, agents for the
Markwoods and Clara Sennett
an official Of the Bernstein COM
pany.
The action, it was charged, was
in furtheranoe Of a general "con-
spiracy" here to restrict occu-
pancy Of the better Office build
ings to white tenants and firms
doing business with white per-
sons only.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary InsfaIls Officers

Miss Anna M. Palmer has beer
installed as president of the Dis
trict Auxiliary, United Spanish
War Veterans.
Other officers installed were
Catherine Shughrue, senior vice
president: E.; Maude Dudley
junior vice president; Margaret I
Binnix. parliamentarian; Myrtle
M. Runion, chief of staff; Mabel
G. Hesen, personal aide; Beulat
M. Cope, secretary.
Also, Gertrude E. Miles. treas
urer: Alfredo M. Kripp, patriotic
instructor: Mary C. Chaplin, his
torian; Mildred Flecker, conduc-
tor; Lenora Rosetta, assistant
conductor: Sally L. Cobb, guard;
Maud E. Wright, assistant guard
and Gretta w. Ludwig, musician
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Deputy Dies in Gun Battle
with Two Auto Thieves
By the As.oeiafed Press

OLATHE, Kans. June 25.-A
johnson County deputy sheriff
was killed here in a gun
battle with two men trying to tow
a stolen automobile from a ditch.
Willard Carver. jr., 81, with a
fellow patrolman. Floyd Gaunt,
surprised the two gunner on a
lonely road three miles west of
Zarah, Kans.
AS the officers called on the
men to surrender. they were met
with a fusillade of shots. The Of
ficers returned the fire. Carver
was shot in the right side, a bull
let piercing the heart. The men
fled.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
IRObertson-Hinds
Ceren1onyHeId

The Navy Chapel on Nebraska
avenue was the scene of the recent
wedding of Miss Muriel Kinds and
Capt. Armand ]. Robertson, U. S. N
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
j. Boyd Kinds Of London, England
The Rev. John Robert Long, Navy
Chaplain, performed the ceremony
after which a reception was held
for the couple.
Capt. and Mrs. Robertson are
motoring to California.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Miss Mary Gam
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Gam an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Lou, to Mr..
Charles S. Henrickson, son of Mrs.
H. c. Henrickson Of Brunswick,
Me.
Miss Gam attended George
Washington University. Her fiance
studied at the University of
Maine.
An August Wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Announcement

Miss Marie Patricia Hruska,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
v. Hruska. became the bride re-
Gently Of Mr.. Thomas Scott
Grieg. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Grieg of Washington and Min
neapolis. The ceremony took place
In the Church of the Nativity of
the Blessed Virgin Mary in Biloxi,
Miss, where the couple will make
their home.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

MISS NegIHd JOHMSOM.
Miss Regina Margaret Johnson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
T. johnson of District Heights
Md, became the bride June 81
|of Mr.. Fred Edward Reese, jr. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
of Washington.
The ceremony took place at st.
Francis Xavier Church with the
Rev. Echle officiating. There was
Ia reception at the Willard Hotel.
Following a wedding trip to At
lantic City. N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Miss Betty Jane Hale, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Norborne Will
liam Hale of Phoenix, Ariz., and
Arlington, was married recently
to Mr.. Donald Lockett. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hobart
Lockett of Packanack Lake. N. j.
The Rev. Hampton Smith per-
formed the ceremony at the
brides home in Arlington, after
which a reception was held for
the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockett will re-
side in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
-Glogau Photo
Miss MariIyn J. LaFIeur.

Miss Marilyn J. LaFleur.
Miss Marilyn Joan LaFleur
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
LaFleur of Chevy Chase. was mar
ried on June 81 to Mr.. Norman
Keith Larson. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. E. s. Larson Of Wheaton,
Ill. Wallace Memorial Presby-
terian Church was the scene of
the ceremony with DR.. E. S. Lar
son and DR.. D. c. Irwin officiating.
The reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
After a trip to Cape Cod and
Martha's Vineyard. the couple will
make their home in Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

NAASS NAdAUd W. dtCS.
Miss Mazda Marie Yates, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Roger
Yates of Washington. became the
bride June 81 of Mr.. John Patrick
O'Brien. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. O,Brien.
The ceremony took place at st
Thomas Apostle Church with the
Rev. Robert L. Keesler officiating
There was a reception at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Following
a Southern wedding trip, Mr.. ano
Mrs. O'Brien will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Miss Beverly 10 Ramsey.
Miss Beverly 10 Ramsey, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Edgar Burton Ramsey
of Clarksburg. w. Va, and the late
Mrs. Ramsey, became the bride
June 81 of Mr.. Richard w. Kriner.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jan D'Ambrosia of Washington.
The ceremony took place at the
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church with the Rev. H. Raymond
PheltS officiating. Following q
wedding trip to West Virginia, Mr..
and Mrs. Kriner will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

NAASS AdtAAAccu "A. Nancy
st. Johns Church in Forest
Glen, Md. was the scene of the
recent marriage of Miss Kathleen
Ann Rainey and 1t. Robert Ar
thur Harrington, U. S. A. F. The
Rev. Joseph Corbett officiated at
the ceremony, after which a recep-
ton was held at the Indian Spring
Country Club. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Xavier Rainey Of Silver Spring
1t. Harrington is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Elmer A. Harrington
of Chevy Chase.
( After q southern wedding trip,
the couple will make their home
in College Park.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
The Auerbach Case

World Jewry in ferment over the of the late
Philip Auerbach It is being likened already to affare
Drevfus and we may that much will be heard
of it before the matter finally is laid to rest.
Not all implications of this strange have yet
come to light the facts far they known are
briefly these
Auerbach the American-appointed chief OF the
Bavaran Restitution Office His job to aid those who
had suffered under the Nazi and there to be no
question but that he did his work WE'LL He deeply
compassionate and had himself been prosecuted by
Hitler.
Recently he was charged with having embezzled $500
in restitution funds He tried before German court
which included three ex-Naz judges He convicted,
sentenced to 2b years Imprisonment and fined $64O
While he was JAIL awaiting the outcome of his appeal
he underwent an operation for kidney ament. Next
morning he found dead of overdose of sleeping
pills German authorities called it suicide
There is a grave question of Auerbachs guilt In the
first place. mpartiaty scarcely could be expected OF eX
Nazi Judges trying Jew-and Jew, moreover, whose
mission to help those people who were martred by
the Nazs the second place. the star witness against
Auerbach "a Munich architect - subsequently was con-
victed of perjury in another How reliable was his
testimony in the Auerbach case?
Hard as it say must be said that govern
ment shares some the blame for the mshandng of the
Auerbach case the face of repeated warnings from
liberal and Jewish groups throughout America, our oc
cupation forces permitted Naz elements to reinf
rate public life in Germany In event. since our oc
cupation appointed Auerbach they should have
seen to it that tried before Allied court instead
of a Nazi-riddled German court
thorough investigation of the Auerbach matter seems
very much in order.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Visa Prejudice Hit
AuerbaCh Inquiry
CONTINUED from page u

sufficient in itself to conclude that
an aliens entry would be prejudic-
ial to the interests of the United
States. People in all countries join
all kinds of organizations, often
without fully realizing what they
are joining" The visa division
later showed great compassion for
these casual "joiners."
There were three extensions for
the temporary visa of Andrija
Artukovic, Nazi Police Minister
for Croatia. DIR. Otto Reuleaux
and about so other Germans were
granted visas to attend an inter-
national meeting of industrialists
held in New York in connection
with a convention of the National
Association of Manufacturers. DIR.
Reuleaux held the Nazi title of
Defense Economy Director and is
on the original 1945 war depart
ment list of those who participated
in and benefited from the Hitler
regime. Some of his colleagues who
accompanied him to New York
were also Nazi officials.
L'Heureux's office, meanwhile,
denied a visa to DIR. Ernest B.
Chain, a Jew who fled Hitler Ger
many and became co-discoverer of
penicillin. DIR. Chain sought to at
tend dinner held in New York by
the Weizmann Institute of Science
of Israel. The visa division barred
this Nobel Prize-winner for "secur-
ity reasons" but it refused to tell
why they considered him such a
deadly menace. There were similar
cases in which L'Heureux used the
1850 McCarran Internal Security
Act to deny visas to distinguished
foreigners. These tactics were
widely condemned as "Iron Cur
tain" methods.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

value of Christian training in its
camping program. My children
were asked to attend chapel serv-
ice each morning where the teach
ings of Christ were discussed on a
juvenile level.
My younger boy participated in
a special Christian endeavor in
which he was required to learn by
heart a passage from Luke which
extolls Christ and as a result was
given a leather medallion to wear
around his neck. The medallion had
stamped upon it a glory-crowned
cross with a suitable Christian
legend.
On Sunday morning, the Cath
olic boys were taken into Prescott
for participation in Mass. The
eight or 10 Jewish boys in camp
either spent the morning in their
hunks or attended Protestant serv-
ices at camp. My boys attended the
service since all of the other boys
in their cabin also attended and
they didn't want to be left out of
anything.
Although the application for
camp specifically requested infor-
nation on each camper as to rellg-
ious affiliation and it is not to be
doubted that the efficient YMCA
staff went over these applications,
nothing was allowed to stand in the
way of the objectives of the YMCA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

for Christian living by supplying
any semblance of sectarian service
for the Jewish children other than
the Christian.
What is written here is not to
be construed as a criticism of the
YMCA. 1t is noted here only as a
challenge to the Jewish community.
THE LAST COLUMN, which
contained some political ideas of
my own, evidently did not meet
with the approval of the publisher
of The Phoenix Jewish News. The
official editorial which appeared
next to my own left many readers
a little puzzled as to it's real mean
ing. Many called me to congratulate
me and at the same time asked
how it would be possible for the
Jewish community ever to act on
issues without referring to the
candidates who espouse those is
sues.
Incidentally l have never re-
c0lV0O p0THulSSlOu 1IO1u IHC AOCAaA a
Jewish Community Council to be
it's spokesman in this column. The
designation of my title and posi-
tion with the council which appears
at the head of this column were
never put there by me.
l do not write this column as the
executive of the council. 1t is the
publishers idea that this is so. He
would confer a great honor upon
me if he would remove the designa-
tion entirely.
If the column has meaning, II
deserves a place in the paper nc
matter what my title is. If the
ideas and opinions in the column
are true and valid, it makes little
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Root Of the Matter
By Hirsh kapIan
Executive Director Phoenix Jewish Community CounciD


difference whether my title is
printed or not.
All of this, of course, is up to
Mr.. Goldman. 1t is his paper. Even
if were the official spokesman,
which / am not, it is his right to
refuse me the space. He has no
obligation to yield the space to me.
= =
NOTE IN A special dispatch
datelined Denver, in the National
Jewish Post, that in Denver one
half of the Jewish population is
affiliated with a Jewish house Of
worship. / can't imagine any Jew
ish community Dragging about that.
Phoenix has nothing to brag about
in this respect either.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Military Service Extended

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The Is
rael parliament has adopted by an
overwhelming majority a bill which
extends military service from "a
months to a 30-month period.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Weitzmann Still AiIing

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Parlia-
ment has extended the term of
Acting President of Israel Joseph
Sprinzak in view of the fact that
President Chain Weitzmann is not
able as yet to perform the duties
of his office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

of C h r i s t i a n
tradi t i o n. My
knowledge a n d
u n d e rs t a n d.
ing of this agen-
cy has increased
materially since
my two children
participated in
the YMCA camp
this summer.
The Y M c A
bo1iovoc in fho
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

THE YOUNG MEMS Christian
Association is a fine community
Igency founded on the best basis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the Union of Hebrew
Congregations, has been elected
executive head of that organiza-
ton for life.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

not even want to bargain. Now
industry tells the Government,
Stay out of the bargaining room
and let us do our own negotiating"
It is Mr.. Feinsinger's fear that
panic over the mere prospect of
a work stoppage will cause the Ma
ton to hit upon a single cure-all
situation. It is ridiculous, he de-
clares, to look for panacea. More
than that, it is dangerous.
when we start looking for a
single cure" Mr.. Feinsinger warns,
I'VE usually end up with a tough
/. one. I hate to see democracy
such as ours going down the road
of toughness. We take one tough
step, then a tougher one, and final
ly we come to the point where we
cannot get any tougher without
abandoning the principles the Ma
ton always has stood for"
Such students of the problem as
Mr.. Feinsinger agree that the cli-
mate for settlement must be Gre
ated. But they feel also that it
is far better to induce the sides
to get together than it is to force
them.