davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Court Refuses TO Review
Case Of White Man
BEING Called Negro

Chicago - (ANP) -- Inc SUI
preme court last week refused to
review the case of a white man
bringing a 100000 suit against
a daily paper for being referred to
as a Negro
Previously, the Superior and the
Appellate courts ruled that the
Chicago Tribune was not libelous
in itself in Illinois TO refer to a
white person as a Negro,
Isaiah Mitchell III, a newsstand
operator, brought suit against the
Tribune when the paper mention
ed him in an account of the Stay
ing of William J. Granata, Repub-
lican candidate for Circuit court
clerk, on October 8, 1949 The &C
count mentioned MitChelrs nick
name of "Chink" and referred to
him as a Negro.
Jimmy Griffin's Sports with the
local angle Is popular feature OF
this DaDcr each week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
ISRAEL SEEKS SPEEDY
AID FROM U. S. TO MEET
URGENT ECONOMIC
PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
speeding of new Mutual Security
funds to Israel to meet urgent
economic problems there was
discussed here last week by Is
rael Ambassador Abba Eban with
Henry A. Byroade, Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Near Eastern
Affairs. The two officials also
discussed the transfer of the Is
rael Foreign Ministry from Tel
Aviv to Jerusalem, to which the
U. S. Government took objection
last week.
Ambassador Eban said that the
American aide memoire on the
subject of the transfer of IsraePs
Foreign Ministry is now being
studied by the Israel Govern
ment. It was still not known
whether the matter will come up
for discussion at the next session
of the United Nations, he added.
The Ambassador said that
while Israel has also applied for
military aid, that topic was not
discussed. On the question, of
transfer of economic assistance,
Mr.. Eban said that Secretary
Byroade gave him a Sympathetic
reception" They also discussed
the Egyptian Governments re-
strictions on the use of the SueZ
Canal by Israel-bound shipping.
Mr.. Eban said representations
will be made by Israel on this
question.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
AGUDAH PARTIES IN ISRAEL
SEEK RECONSTRUCTION OF
RELIGIOUS BLOC

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Both
wings of the Agudas Israel move
ment have asked the Mizrachi
parties to reconstitute the Reli-
gious Bloc which was in effect
in the Israel Parliament from the
period of the election campaign
for the first Parliament to just
before the campaign for the Sec
0nd KneSset.
In a joint letter addressed to
the Mizrachi parties, Minister of
Welfare, I. M. Levin, for the gen.
eral Agudah movement, and Dep
uty Minister of Education Kali
man Kahane, for the Poale
-Agudah, asked that the Religious
Bloc be formed again so that the
Orthodox parties could represent
a united front to the disturbing
situation in the religious life of
the country"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
Hope Fades For Early End
Of Reparations Talks

many for transshipment to Israel
The Claims Conference has not
yet accepted the German offer Of
about 017,O0O,O0O to settle its
global claims nor have the Con-
ference and the German delega-
ton Strengthened out their differ
ences over legislative program
in Germany for individual resti-
tuition and indemnification to
NaZi victims.
In an effort to reach agreement
on the legislative program, which
Germany is as anxious as the
Jews to see completed, German
experts are being sent here from
Bonn and even from the debt
conference in London. It is re-
ported that HERR L. Wolff, Sec
ond in command of the German
delegation in London, has been
ordered to proceed to The Hague.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01

rael had to be cancelled. The
world middleweight champ still
hasn't completely recovered from
the grueling ordeal he went thru
the hot night he fought Joey
Maxim. There are many of the
opinion that it was the heat, not
Maxim, that beat Robinson. His
doctor has told him to take it
easy. The fight against Albert
Yvel, Jewish boxer from North
Africa, was viewed as too much
for the champion
AT the rate Hank Greenberg's
Cleveland Indians have been 60
ing lately. they don't seem likely
to make the World Series.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01

THE HAGUE, (JTA) - Opt
mistic hopes that the reparations
negotiations here between Israel
and the Jewish Conference and
West Germany will be concluded
in a short period of time faded as
the second phase of the negotia-
tons entered sixth week with
three major points still unre-
solved.
Progress is being made, but
slowly, at numerous committee
meetings. The task of formulat-
ing the points already agreed
upon into Watertight legal clauses
is proceeding so carefully and
slowly that it will require many
days to complete the job after all
disagreements are cleared up.
Meanwhile, Israel and Ger
many have not yet agreed upon
the delivery schedules nor upon
the types and quantities of goods
to be obtained abroad by Ger
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01

You can earn a substantial
and steady income If you
can gather news items and
take care Of subscription
orders from this paper in
your home community. The
work is easy. interesting.
Write today to The South
ern Jewish Weekly. P. O.
Box $3.50. Jacksonville 2.
Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
SPORTS
JEWS IN
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

=
II was a proud day for Israel's
athletes when the colorful OlYm-
pic parade took place before the
thousands of sports fans jammed
into the stadium at Helsinki to
see the start of the 1882 Inter-
national Olympic Games. This
occasion marked The nations first
participation in Olympic compe-
tition.
AS for the actual play itself,
there were a few surprises right
at the beginning. Israeps promis-
ing basketball team never got the
chance to enter the main play
offs, but was eliminated in the
preliminaries. The eliminationS
were worked on the basis of two
defeats. The Israeli quintet suf-
fered it's fatal one at the hands
of Greece by only two points. In
warm-up games before the Olym-
pics Israel had taken three
aight over Scandinavian
teams.
Before the team set out for
Helsinki it was predicted that
runner David Tabak would make
a good showing. Tabak ran true
to form. The Israeli school teach
er won in an exciting photo fin
ish in a preliminary l00-Yard
dash
The u. S. contingent in the
Olympic parade was led by fen
Ger Norman Armitage, who was
competing in his fifth Olympic
meet. There were Is other Jewish
athletes on the mems fencing
team and Mrs. Diane Millstein
was on the women's fencing
team.
Personalities active in Jewish
sports circles have been hard to
find the last few weeks. Many of
them went to Helsinlki. Charles L.
Ornstein. for example. went over
with the team to see that the U.
S. aggregation was properly
housed and fed. Ornstein is the
National Jewish Welfare Board
representative on the u. S.
Olympic Committee. Col. Harry
D. Henshel got to Finland lit
tie late. He was instrumental in
organizing the gigantic parade
that the U. S. Olympic team was
given in New York before setting
out for Finland.
Others present included Bob
Morrison, who represented JBW
and also the U. S. Committee for
Sports in Israel, of which he is
executive secretary; Pincus So
Der, head of the U. S. Olympic
track and field committee; Geo.
Gulack, coaching the U. S. mems
and women's gymnastic team;
Nat Osk, who reffed several box
ing events; Frank Schwinger, an
other boxing official, and DR..
Robert Schwinger, a team ply
stefan >.
An idea Of the importance
which Israel attached to partici-
pating in the 0lYmpics was seen
recently during Foreign Minister
Sharett's trip 10 the U. S. His first
appointment in this country was
with the U. S. Committee for
Sports in Israel to help iron out
plans for sending Israel's team u
The bout that Sugar Ray Rob-
inSon was to ha1n fought in Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01

"The High WALL AnIDeamation League Of Ba Birth film exp
ing the development Of prejudice in children voted the winning
adult education the Annual Festival Of the Film Counc1
Greater Boston George Roghaar ef the Film Council
David A. Rose, chairman Of the New
England Regional Board Of ADJ.
The High Wall prejudice through the dramatic history
who affected adversely by the teachings Of his loving bus
bsOted produced by New World Productions under the
joint sponsorship Of ADJ the Illinois State Department Of Mental Health
the Columbia Foundation The film directed by Michael Road and
Irving PcheI, Hollywood featured player.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

The first four winners in The
Stars 1852 Amateur Snapshot
Contest will appear next Sunday
in the Pictorial Magazine.
Winners thereafter will be pub
lished weekly in the magazine. The
contest runs Is weeks. Those who
win have the opportunity to share
in SIS. 400 worth Of national and
local prizes.
National prizes this year have in
creased to 5000. Last year they
totaled $4,000.
Winners of the four grand
prizes Of $25 in The Stars contest
will be entered in the 14th annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards. So far, hundreds of photos
have been submitted in the local
contest.
Weekly Local Prizes.
Weekly prizes in The Stars con-
test will be $40 for the best snap
shot, regardless of classification,
two prizes of SIS each and an hon
orable mention award. The best
photo in each classification is
chosen each week.
The Stars four grand prize win
ners will compete with other news
paper contest winners in the ma
tional finals. This year q final
prize of $1,000 will be awarded to
the winner in each of the four
classications. Previously, $1,000
went to only one person-the final
grand winner.
RunnerS-up in each classified
ton will be awarded $500 and
each third prize winner, $3.50
There will be 68 Special Merit
Awards Of $50 each and 200 Honor
Awards of $25 each.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

after which it could go to the Gre
dentials Committee. and to the
floor Of the convention.
Senator Taft complained yester-
day that in New Jersey and New
York. where the Governors are for
Gen. Eisenhower, pressure has
been put on delegates to keep
them in line. In New Jersey, he
said. it has included ruthless
use Of State patronage"
Gov. Driscoll, of New Jersey
reached at Wildwood, where he
was addressing a convention, re-
piled, apparently the campaign
and the lust for Office have warped
Mr.. Taft's judgment. or perhaps
he has guilty conscience because
of the pressure and the tactics
applied by his representatives
throughout the country.
when his crowd holds secret
meetings to apply pressure it is
okay. When his crowd steals dele
gates, it is just part Of the poll
tical game.
when New Jersey follows its
tradition of open meetings for its
delegates it becomes something for
Taft to protest and condemn. How
silly can he get?
Evening star., 1952-06-22
German Refugees Hoot
Critic Of Bonn Off STAGE
by the Assoeioted Press

HANOVER, Germany. June
81. - Heinrich Kopf, Socialist
minister-president of Lower Sax
ony and president Of the West
German upper house, was hooted
off a stage here tonight when he
criticized the peace contract be-
fore 5000 refugees from Red
ruled East Germany.
Mr.. Kopf was scheduled to
talk on Silesia, where the refu-
gees came from. He suddenly
launched into an attack on the
peace contract between West
Germany and the Western Allies,
and on the European Defense
Community pact. Then he urged
new elections.
His audience hooted and broke
into the third verse of Deutsch-
land Ueber Allies, whereupon
Mr.. Kopf left the platform.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

Party and its principles. A party
cannot have room for victory that
does not make room for youth.
Thousands upon thousands of
Republican voterS-an overwhelm-
ing majority of them - were
deliberately and ruthlessly dis
franchised. Majority rule, the
very basis of our free Govern
ment was here f1outed and over
ridden. AS one of our own Texas
newspapers said: If a business
man used the same tactics he
would be indicted and sent to
prison by any American jury In
this case, the rustlers stole the
Texas birthright instead of Texas
steers"
Speaking of corruption in Gov
ernment. Gen. Eisenhower de-
clared that mo party can clean ur
the Government of the United
States unless that party-from
top to bottom-is clean ITSELF"
''We have got to come into
court-the high court Of public
opinion-with clean hands," he
said.
Hits Rugged Convention.
"The principles of the Repub-
lican Party are those of honesty
and fair play" he went on. 1T
has set up procedures to insure
that right prevails over chicanery
An overwhelming majority of the
delegates and officials of the Re-
publican National Convention be-
lieve in majority rule. No politi-
cal party can tolerate a rigged
convention and win
"The contested delegates at the
forthcoming Republican National
Convention must not be allowed to
vote to set themselves or other
contested delegates until their Gre
dentialS have been passed on in an
open. fair and impartial manner
Evening star., 1952-06-22
First -Four Snapshot Winners
To Appear in Stars Magazine

white photos taken since last July
l are eligible.
Copies Of rules are available at
The Stars business counter and at
Photographic stores.
Types Of entries have been di-
vided into four classifications
(A. Babies and Children: (B),
Young People and Adults; (C),
Scenes and Still Life, and Cd,
Animal Life.
Entries should be addressed to
Amateur Snapshot Contest Editor
401 Star Building, Washington 4.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
France Honors Helen Keller

PARIS. June 81 (P.-France
today awarded one Of its highest
civilian honors. the Cross Of the
Legion of Honor. to Helen Keller
the American known throughout
the world for her lectures on be-
half Of the handicapped. Public
Health Minister Paul Ribeyre con-
ferred the medal on her at the
Sorbonne Auditorium in a cere-
mony hororing Louis Braille.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Clio Paper AssaiIs
Gen. Eisenhower as
QUIT afting Taft
BY the Associafed Press

The CIO News. speaking for CIO
President Philip Murray and other
top CIO leaders. yesterday blasted
Gen. Eisenhower and said his
campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination is "out-
Tafting Taft"
The attack on Gen. Eisenhower
was the first by the CIO as an
organization. Previously. individ-
ual CIO leaders have questioned
his deSirability as President.
No Choice Seen.
Writing editorially in last weeks
issue, the News said that between
Senator Taft of Ohio and Gen.
Eisenhower there is no choice
for labor"
Taft and Ike now are jockey
ing to see how close they can
agree on how many things that
are bad for America" the News
said.
The editorial recalled Gen. Els
enhower'S Detroit statement that
he is strictly a no deal man
that he has made no deals of any
kind in his quest for the Ma
tion's top Office.
Raw Deal Expected.
The News said that statement
must be interpreted "as mo deal
for the American people, good
deal for his hackers and a raw
deap for working men and
women"
Between an Eisenhower who
says he doesn't know the an
swer to important present prob
lens and looks backward to an
America Of SO years ago." the
paper said, "and Taft who would
restore the unrestrained big bus
mess domination of America of
the same period, there is no
choice for labor"
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Defense Administrator: another
son. Reverdy Wadsworth of Gene
|seo, and daughter, Mrs. w. Stu
art Symington, wife of the for
|mer Air Force Secretary and Re-
construction Finance Corp. chair
man.
Private funeral services will be
held late Wednesday afternoon
at Washington Cathedral with
the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Episco-
pal bishop of Washington, Of
|ficiating,
Evening star., 1952-06-22
CeyIon Election CHALLENGED

COLOMBO, Ceylon, June 81
P).-Sixteen petitions were filed
in the supreme court today chal-
longing the election last month of
Prime Minister Douglas Senana-
yake, the speaker of the house and
three opposition members of par
lament. The petitions were filed
in Is constituencies.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
NCO Dance Tonight

The Unification Society Of
Washington has helped arrange q
dance for commissioned ON.
GERS Of all services at 8 o'clock to-
night at the MOO Club, Boiling
Field. The society has also an
nounced a dance at 1880 o'clock
tonight at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
and approved by the convention.
otherwise, the persons on trial will
be members of the jury.

and approved by the convention
otherwise, the persons on trial will
be members of the jury.
Honesty and fair play cannot
be compromised. They will be re-
spected at the Republican conven-
ton. Then-but only then-will
our nominee for President-what-
ever his name-be in a position to
fight effectively against corruption
in our Federal Government"
After it was over. Gen. Eisen-
hover presented an off-the-cuff
briefing on broad national policy,
prefaced with the remark that
anyone who had another engage
ment was free to leave. That drew
a laugh from the audience.
Most of the generals points had
been made before: That peace and
security are the primary issues be-
fore the American people today;
that American strength, if used
wisely, can achieve a peaceful
world in the face of Communist
hostility; that our own economic
problems are inextricably bound
up with the world picture and can
be solved only through the estab-
lishment of world security.
It was essentially a nonpolitical
talk, similar to others which have
characterized the Eisenhower cam
paign so far. It was a marked
contrast to the angry blast that
preceded it.
- ~ Welcomed at Denison.
Gen. Eisenhower speech cli-
NAKED the generals Homecoming
to his native State. Earlier an en-
thusiastic crowd had turned out
in the baking Texas sunshine to
welcome him in Denison, his
birthplace some 80 miles to the
north.
Gen. Eisenhower drove down
the towns main street under the
same flags that had been strung
for him in Abilene. This time
however, the word "home" had
been blocked out of the welcome
Home, Ike" banners. The Eisen-
hover family had left Denison
when he was only six months old.
The parade rolled through
town, across the railroad tracks
and down dirt road. 1t drew up
in front of the small, white gabled
house where Ida Eisenhower, the
wife of an engine-w wiper on the
railroad line, had given birth to
a son on the night of october IA,
1890.
There, the general shook hands
with members of Denison's Gold
Star Mothers who were the Of
fetal hostesses for the affair,
signed the guest book and SUBJ
mitted cheerfully to friendly mob
bling by the crowd.
He told a crowd in the park:
so long as there are people like
you, no group of little men and
no selfish partisanship can ever
destroy us" He received a gold
key to his Birthplace gift for
Mrs. Eisenhower. who stayed in
Denver to rest up after weeks of
strenuous campaigning.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Taft Supporters Hold
Upper Hand al Session
OF Louisiana 6. 0..p.
By the Associated Press

SHREVEPORT, La, June 21.-
Supporters or Senator Taft held
firm control of the Republican
State Central Committee today
and handed him seven delegates
to the party's national convention.
The committee met to rule on
rival states of seven delegates,
elected by hackers of Senator
Taft and Gen. Eisenhower. In
each case. the committee voted
overwhelmingly in favor of the
Taft delegate.
Supporters Of Gen. Eisenhower
for the presidential nomination
matched the Taft faction with
words-but not ballots-during
the seven hours of arguments.
Taft forces now claim all of
Lousiana's IS Republican dele
gates. Eisenhower forces claimed
13 and conceded that two Taft
delegates were elected in "honest
elections"
The national convention will
rule on four delegates at large and
both factions agreed today to sub
NIT the dispute in the Sd district.
which has two delegates, to the
national group.
Plans to Continue Fight.
John Minor Wisdom, a New
Orleans attorney and Louisiana
Eisenhower leader. said, Wen
carry this fight to the National
Committee, the Credentials Com
mittee and the convention floor.
And if there's any place else to
fight. We'll fight there, too.
I think we can rely on the
conscience of the 1900 delegates
to the national convention and
the American sense of fair play
at the national convention.
The contests over the last three
delegates, from the Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth Congressional Districts
were delayed by the four-hour
fight over the First and Second
lOlSCrlcC QlSpuCeS.
In the Sixth District. Gen. Els
enhoWer's group argued that one
man. Robert Butler of Port Allen,
went to the district convention.
declared himself chairman, nomi-
mated himself as national dele
gate, moved that nominations be
closed, voted for himself and then
adjourned the meeting"
The Taft group said the Eisen-
hover faction had switched the
time OF the district convention.
The committee voted 35-4 to
recognize Mr.. Butler as delegate.
Dispute Over Delegate.
The Taft group contended the
rival delegate from the Seventh
District was illegal because he had
not been a registered Republican
six months as prescribed by State
law. Mr.. Wisdom introduced an
opinion by State Attorney General
Fred Leblanc holding that the law
covers primary elections and not
election of delegates.
The committee voted 1873 in
favor of the Taft delegate, Samuel
Morris Of Eunice, over the Eisen-
hover delegate. Glen White of
Sulphur.
In the Eighth District, both sides
claimed switching of convention
dates. The Taft forces named Mrs.
Eloise Barlow Of Natchitoches del
egate by a 1873 vote over Roy
Cookston of Alexandria.
Two delegates each from the
First and Second Congressional
districts (both including parts of
New Orleans and Environs) werA
decided in favor of Senator Taft
by votes Of 25-3 and 35-1 respec-
lively.
Only 26 Of the Central Commit
tees 101 members were present.
There were also IA proxies, making
a total vote of 40. Four of the
40 were Eisenhower hackers.
The Eisenhower people immedi-
ately moved that quorum was
lacking and the meeting invalid.
This motion was defeated, 1914.