davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-12
130rganiza!tionsF Fight
immigration Measure
Sponsored BY Waller
d il. Assseio,.a p,.,,

4 > + .
\ Thirteen religious. civic and
veterans organizations are oppos-
ing an omnibus immigration bill
by Representative Walter. Demo-
lcrat. Of Pennsylvania, on, grounds
|.it would tear down precious
rights Of American citizens"
The group said in q letter to
House members today the meas
ure had not been given adequate
hearings and the public had no
opportunity to discover what is
\ In 1t.
To Reach Floor Tomorrow.
The letter said the measure
would reach the House floor to-
morrow.
| Among other things, the group
said it objected because the bill
would:
| /. Permit immigration officers
to stop and search without q war
rant Americans drying cars near
the Nations borders.
2. Limit immigration prac-
tically to "a select class of highly
educated persons and close rela-
tiveS Of persons already in the
United States"
8. Make retroactive new
grounds for decentralization and
deportation to cover all, immi-
grants already admitted.
4. Subject to deportation immi-
grant brides or bridegrooms who
fail to fulfil martial agreements
Ito the satisfaction Of the at
torney general"
S. Permit Imprisonment of
American citizens who employ
aliens not complying with i'm
migration laws.
6. Automatically bar from this
country persons who have been
convicted by Communist govern
ments Of violating Communist
laws"
+ 7. Deprive American citizens of
citizenship, "in certain cases with
lout trial"
List Of Opponents.
The letter was signed by the
Sons of Italy in America, Jewish
War Veterans, American Veterans
Committee, Association Of Immi-
grafton and Nationality Lawyers,
Americans for Democratic Action,
American Jewish Committee,
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, Czechoslovak National
Council, National Community Re-
Elations Advisory Council, Amer
lican Jewish Congress, Polish
League of American Veterans,
Jewish Labor Committee and
National Council Of Jewish Wom-
en-.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

:
Because :. now you can get good
hotel accommodations for any time
and place you choose. That means
you can roam as you will from place
to place, absorbing the delights of
spring in Britain. And spring comes
early over there, making April the
driest-and one Of the loveliest- of
al months.
Because you now can save mon-
ey on transatlantic travel. Seasonal
fare reductions are in effect and most
shipping companies and airlines now
have spaces available. Your local Trav-
elAgent has complete details and can
make all arrangements for your trip.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Soviet Newspaper
Calls Vests Music
.Erotic and fearful
BY the As.oeiatsd Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 1.-THE Vests
slow foxtrots steam up sex i'm
pulses and tangoS are grinding
and fearful" the newspaper Soviet
Art said today in fiery attack on
Russians who want Western popu-
lar music remade to fit the Soviet
scheme
The paper is the ofiicial journal
lof the Soviet Committee on Art,
which previously has made vigor-
Iops declarations against jazz mu-
sic and Western dances.
Soviet Art described the tango
las music without kin or tribe"
and said slow foxtrots are 'erotic. I"
It asked the Russian advocates
lof Western tunes what there could
be in common between such prod
lucts and healthy" Soviet music.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Aehesonse Seeks ReaIcsuse Of Disease Blamed on u 5.

Mr.. Acheson made the request
in . telegram to Paul Ruegger.
president Of the international
COMMITTEES Of the Red Cross at
Geneva. The Secretary last week
branded the Communist charges
false nonsense"
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Why should
visit Britain now :?

Because !. now is the time to be
a part Of Britain in the ruest sense Of
the word. The summer rush has not
yet begun, town and comtyfolk alike
are observing the traditional patterns
Of British life. That's Why veteran
travelerscall April and May the Smart
Season to visit Britain!
Forfull information and free literature
see your Travel Agent or write British
Travel Association Dept. N, 1856
Madison Avenue, New York II, NY.
Murray Hill 7-069O. P.S. Watch
for BUSES from Britain, = actual
Piccadilly double-decker buses COM
ing to your town soon.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
90, 900 Visit South Africo

JOHANNESBURG South AZ.
Irica had q record tourist year
during 1851. More than 90. 900
tourists visited the Union. ac-
cording to an estimate BY H. J.
Croker. secretary Of the Johannes
burg Publicity Association. More
than 10000 are expected In 1852.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
By she Asseeiui.a pf.,.

sy shs Asseeluied Press
Secretary Of State Acheson has
asked the international Red Cross
to try to ind the real cause. Of
q disease epidemic In North
Korea which the Communists have
blamed on American germ war
fare.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Model Gs3D-S43995
Here's triumph refrigerator engineering only International Harvester could
poduce Storoee opIenb freezer oplenbl
But there's this spee feature Fully ouomoic this refrigerator def
every night but with monuo control deost time
like Just the dol There's nothing for food remove
empty See this International Hores DYNAMIC Remember
eputoton DYNAMIC stands behind uo spnsFresh
orennte
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
Letter from GaIneSvIIIe
vile, Fla.

vile, Fla.
Scribe-Al Rosen, Miami, Fla.
K of E-Jerry Schemer, Jack
sonville, Fla.
Marshall-Charles Somehow,
Washington, D. c.
HiStorian-Len Levenstein, Mi
ami, Fla.
Chaplain-Shalle Fine, Miami
Beach, Fla.
Alumni Committee Chairman,
Bob Shevin, Miami, Fla.
Scholarship is here to stay j..
Delta Chapter of Pi Lambda
Phi now has the enviable and
unmatched record of winning the
r-fraternity Council Scholar
ship trophy 16 out of the last 20
years. We have never placed
lower than the top third and this
year placed second.
With rush week over, the bro
theirs and new pledges have set
tied down to studying in an effort
to regain the top position in cam
pus scholarship this year. The
prospects are excellent as again
there are many brothers who
have over 3.5 average.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
5000 Hodossoh
Delegates to Meet in
Detroit this Weekend

DETROIT = More than 5000
women, representing chapters in
every section of the United
States, were converging on De-
troit today October 24) to attend
the 18th annual national conven-
ton of Hadassah, the Women's
Zionist Organization of America,
which formally opens on Sunday
evening (Oct. 26) and extends
through Wednesday evening (Oct.
29).
One of the most important con-
ventions in the achievement Jack
ed 40-year history of Hadassah-
the largest Zionist organization in
the world-the forthcoming as
sembly will be called upon to
guide the organizations 100000
members into new avenues of aid
to Israel through the adoption of
a. record 100000 program of
medical, social welfare, youth re-
Mobilization and resettlement, and
vocational education for 1858.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wob-
BILE when you talk, eat, laugh or
sneeze? Don't be annoyed and en-
barrassed by such handicaps.
FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-
acid) powder to sprinkle on your
plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling
of security and added comfort. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
What Every
Hard of Hearing
Person Should Know

''CAN GET hearing aid without
in the ear?-without any at.
tachment to the head?-that doesn't
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
The Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity
Gainesville, Florida

Gainesville. Florida
Dear Friend:
Another Fall Semester has roll
ed around and the thoughts of
bigger and better things for So
'53 are in the minds of every
PLAN. Homecoming in so prom
ises to be better than ever. For
this is the University's Centennial
Year Homecoming and we're all
looking forward to that weekend
of Nov. 1st when we can renew
old times and enrich new friend
ships. The ball game this Home
coming should be a real thriller,
when the greatly improved
Gators take on the highly regard
ed Auburn Tigers. We're sure
that the following men can help
you enjoy this big Weekend:
Rex-Alvin Zalla, Orlando, Fla.
Archon-Irv Bono, Jackson
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
Center for
Conservative Jews
'Ionned for Israel

plan to establish a center in
i for Americans affiliated
the Conservative Movement
be proposed to leaders of The
ed Synagogue of America at
ur-day conference to be held
October 80 through Novem-
Der l, according to Maxwell Alb
bell, President of the United
Synagogue. The conference,
which will take the form of a
retreat weekend, will be held
It the Park Inn, RockaWay Park,
long Island, and will bring to-
,ether members of the United
Synagogue's Executive Council
md National Council from COM
throughout the United
states and Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

need batterieS?-
without a cord?
CanI get an aid l
can wear so that
NO ON E will
know I am hard
of hearing?''
A new FIRE
booklet, "What
Every Hearing
Aid User Should
Know, by the
aY1fh0r IF a 700.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

page text on hearing instruments.
gives you the FACTS. It tells the truth
about hearing aids and will save you
many hard earned dollars.
DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU READ
IT!-until you know what every hear
ing aid user SbONM know.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Fifteen To Die
For TOrtures

PARIS PA military court sen
fenced IS Frenchmen to death
this week for the torture deaths
of their own countrymen just be-
fore the liberation of Paris at an
alleged Gestapo headquarters
here.
Three other French defendants
were given life Imprisonment and
one--a woman--drew 20 years.
The prosecution said some 400
persons had been interrogated at
what they called the Gestapo cen
ter, house on the Rue de la
Pompe.
The defense contended the house
was only an army office that col
lected documents.
Of those quizzed there, the prose-
cutor charged, go were killed and
12O deported to Germany. Only half
of the deported returned.
A five-week-long parade of vic
tins testified they were beaten,
threatened, plunged naked into cold
water, or burned on feet or breasts
during questioning.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
|Sennet Men Tipped,
Grew Augmented

In q special ceremony aboard
the Key West-baSed submarine
Sennet, seven men received ad.
vancements in rating, while an
other received his dolphin qualify
ing insignia.
Cmdr. Julian I. Schocken, skip
per of the submarine, presented
Oscar F. Luedtke Of Los Angeles,
Calf. with his torpedoman's mate
first class "crow." Robert F. Ma
gee of Fawskin, Calf, Joseph T.
Makowski of Miami, Fla, Harold
R, Pottker of Oak Parks, Ill. and
Peter A. Martinez of Astoria, N.
Y. were promoted to seaman,
while James A. Sievers of Apple
ton, Wise. and Jack c. Brown of
Baltimore, Md. advanced to fire
men.
George J. Synott, Jr., machinery
repairman third class, of Norwich,
Conn, after passing rigid examin-
ations and learning the job of his
shipmates beside his own, was
awarded his dolphin pin by the
commanding officer.
Sennet also has added nine new
men to her roster this week
They are William G. Riley, chief
radioman of Wichita, Kan, VIII
liam C. Stolz, electronics techni-
clan third class, of Buffalo, N. Y,
Herman H. Hellriegel. Jr., radio
man third class, of Alberta, Va,
Charles F. Lewis, seaman third
class, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Lin
wood /. Sutton, seaman of KinSton,
N. c., George E. Sarisky. Jr., sea-
man of Clinton, N. j., Thomas J..
Nevins, Jr., of Conshocken, Pa,
and Lelyn J. Braun, seaman ap-
prentice, of Victoria, Kan.
Riley, a veteran submarine of
World War II, reported to the
Sennet from another local sub
marine, the USS Batfish.
Braun arrived here from the
New London, Conn. based SUBJ
marine Angler, while the other
seven men graduated from the
Submarine School also at New Lon
don.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

half million Defense dollars in
addition to other indeterminable
benefits including improved opera
tions and equipment, safer and
better working conditions, improv-
ed operations and equipment, safer
and better working conditions, and
improved employee morale. The
sum total of these benefits is of
incalculable value to the Navy.
There Is always a better way
Of doing our job, and we need the
continuing alertneSs and initiative
of every employee to find and sug-
gest that better way. It is sincere
ly hoped that we can continue to
improve on the high level of our
performance which we have pro-
gressively established for ourselves
in the Beneficial Suggestion Pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK Wv. Randolph
Burgess, the New York banker
| tapped to become the manager of
the 267 billion dollar federal debt,
has some very definite ideas on
how to handle it.
He wants to make the huge debt
easier to manage-and at the same
time make your dollar buy more.
His ideas are close enough to
those held by the Federal Reserve
| Board to make chances good that
the old feud between the FED
the Federal Reserve System) and
the U. S. Treasury over easy mon
ey VS.. initiation won't be popping
up again in the next four years.
Burgess, now chairman Of the
executive committee of the Nation
al City Bank of New York, is to
become special deputy in charge
of debt management and monetary
policy under George NJ. Humphrey,
treasury secretary-designate.
Like Humphrey and Under Sec-
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

York City hospitals Tuesday with.
in three hours.
0le mother, Mrs. Benjamin De
Stefano, 80, the wife of an unem.
ployed longshoreman. is about to
be evicted from a cold water fiat
along with their seven other chill.
dren, plus her sister and brother
in-law and their four children.
While Mrs. De Stefano was CIV
ing birth to triplets in a Brooklyn
hospital, a second trio was born
in a Bronx hospital to the 3s-year-
old wife of Capt. Daniel Sullivan Of
the fire department. The Sullivans
have five other children.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Banker Has Definite Ideas
On Handling Federal Debt

retary-designate Marion B. Folsom
Burgess has been closely connected
with a Federal Reserve regional
bank and knows the FEDS prob
lens.
The three top treasury officials
tp-be viii be working with a former
treasury official, william McCkes-
ney Martin Jr., who is going to
continue as head Of the Federal
Reserve Board, and who knows
both sides of the arguments which
led to the feud over cheap money.
"My views on debt management
and fiscal policy are well known"
Burgess said today in declining
further comment now. He has long
been articulate on the subject, both
in criticism of past policies and in
advocacy of change. Based on this,
he is known to favor:
Converting into stable long-term
debt a sizable part Of the present
floating debt-that great mass OF
short-term government securities
which the treasury must constant
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

~ turn over by issuing new Aaes
for old ones.
Offering better interest rates.
3 per cent or more" he said
recently, as compared to the pres
ent 2ls per cent top on marketable
securities.
Making U. S. savings bonds more
attractive interest-wise.
Letting the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn act in its appointed field of
managing currency and credit
Burgess opposes treasury pressure
on the FED to make it help, as he
says, keep money excessively
cheap for governmental borrow
ing"
Encouraging the Federal Re-
serve to make its credit policy
hexible-such as abandoning its
present inflexible la per cent dis
count rate.
Returning when possible to a
gold standard-he says: when
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Submarine Mar
Has Qualified

Harry j. Kneute, fireman, U. 5.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kneute, Highway 35, Keyport, New
Jersey, has recently achieved the
Designation Qualified in Sub
marines" Kneute is serving on
board the USS Chopper (SS342) a
unit of Submarine Squadron Four
operating from Key West.
Kneute graduated from Keyport
High School in the class of 1850.
He entered the Naval Service the
same year and was attached to
the submarine tender USS Howard
w. Gilmore (AS16l prior to re-
porting to his present duty station
in December 1851.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Dept. OF Navy
Is Cited For
Suggestions

The Under Secretary of the Navy,
Francis P. Whitehair, announces
that the Department of the Navy
has been awarded the 1852 National
Association of Suggestion Systems
Achievement Award FOR Outstand-
ing Promotion of Suggestions. With
this accomplishment, Navy be-
comes the first Government agency
to win this award and enjoys the
distinction of being the only Gov
ernment agency which has won
both the MASS Participation Award
and the MASS Promotion Award.
Each year the Association pre-.
sents awards on a national basis
to member companies and Govern
ment agencies for outstanding
achievement in increasing en-
ployee participation in, and for out
standing promotion of, their sug-
gestion programs. Last year, and
also in 1949, the Navy won the
participation Award in compe-
tition with other Government agen-
cies. In winning the 1852 Promo
tion Award" however, Navy was
adjudged as having the best sug-
gestion in promotional campaign
among all competitors---both in In
dustry and Government. Perhaps
the best measure of the effective
ness of this promotion campaign
is reflected in the results achieved.
During the calendar year 1851
the year considered in the MASS
competition. Navy received 1906
suggestions, granted awards in the
amount Of S456,98O, and realized
net savings of $11, ,5S7 1867 from the
Program
The winning of this Achievement
Award by Navy is tribute to the
splendid work of Awards Program
administrators whose promotional
efforts made such valuable contri-
buttons to our total effort, and to
management officials at all levels
whose support of the Program
made this accomplishment posi-
Bile.
Most important Of all, it is a
direct tribute to the thousands Of
Navy employees who responded to
the Program so enthusiastically by
offering their ideas for improving
the operation of the Naval Estab-
lishment. Through their efforts, the
Navy will realize an annual saw
ing of more than eleven and one.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

r lropean and world monetary re-
construction has restored freee
convertibility at least among the
principal currencies, the time will
be ripe to readopt the principle OF
an unrestricted gold standard
here"
Burgess definitely feels that the
Federal Reserve should be inde-
pendent of the U. S. Treasury, al
though working with it.
The feud between the two arose
because the treasury made the
FED peg U. S. securities above
par, thus keeping interest rates
low.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Civil Rights Are
Restored By HIST

WASHINGTON R - President
Truman has restored full civil
rights to all convicted federal law
violators who completed their pris-
on terms and then served honorab-
ly in the armed services for a year
or more since the outbreak of the
Korean War.
His Christmas eve action was by
proclamation. In second order,
he resotred civil rights to some
peacetime deserters from the
armed services.
Money made of sea shells for
merly was used in America, Asia,
Africa and Australia.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

One gram of pure silver can be
drawn into a wire so fine that it
is more than mile long.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
DOUBLE DEAL ON
TRIPLET BIRTHS

NEW YORK R-Two sets of trip
lets were born in separate New
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Third end Lsll sl Q Sshsh
Evening star., 1952-02-27
4 Of 5 Who baiIed Out
In B.1o Blast Rescued
By lhe Assetlalsd PTsI.

GUAM, Feb. 97,=A United
states Navy tanker today rescued
four OF Ave aiimeh who bailed out
I0f Br99 weather plane when Oh
engine exploded 100 miles neFtha
west OF Guam Yesterday, Search
Ii still on for a 1fth man,
Five others presumably died In
the explosion,
Military authorities named three
lot theke rescued
Capt, Michael judge, New York
~, Edward w Erickson, Superior
Wis., and PFC, James l., DeaAe
Camden, AIN, 1'hey we're uh'
INJURED,
The haihe OF the fourth mar
rescued WAS not available, Ht
was picked up about y miles from
The spot where the other thFel
we're found
The four survivors we're aboard
the tanker f0mblabee, due 10
reach Guam early t6m0FP0Wr
An Ar Feree spokesman said
the plane WAS returning from A
routine weather mission when OIL
leaks developed The piIet Fadieed
for help and was Joined by a Bage
rescue plane The engine on the
weather plane exploded shortly
afteFr The rescue pilot saw men
paFaehHtlnG from the weather
plane, dropped Y llfebeet and 4
llfe raft and Fadleed for more
helm,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Atom City Problems
Oak Ridge Doesn't Rule Itself
But Ii Still Has It's Politics

nessmen, from druggists 10 other
weuidsbe ilqueF dealers,
The AE6 took the position that
as long a. liqueF stores were LEGAL
al the time bids were opened
liquor bids would be accepted on
the same basis As others,
II Was In the lsjudleiai Ata
IHeAphere Of state finance and
taxation commission hearings that
most OF the baresknuehled bat.
tllng took plaee,
Clarence Evans, then tan com.
missioner, 6veffuled Tho Oah
Ridge Liquor Commission In IA.
suing Tho frat permit 10 Kenneth
HufhiAAter and Edward t'luhal
ana denied permits Tor two appli-
eahtA the group had 0kayed,
MI, Evans charged NeertaiH
parties" interested IN passage 0I
The new law f0btalhed appoints
Inent OF friends "a members 0I
The local commission" and aeu
eused The commission OF e0nspIru
Inc 10 Give favored applicants q
monopoly OF the eak Rldae iIau0l
business In stores "eutsIde th(
pelleed commercial area"
First PINT sOld In July,
All tho legal maneuVerinG wal
finished In time for Mr. Bup-
master and Mr., PIuhaP 10 selI
their Arst pint Of whlsikey last
July g. Soon three stores, tho
limit set by the local commission
were deing brisk business,
Al was quiet again until permit
renewal time came w January !
Then the local liau0F commission,
unahaRhed by Its previous druh-
hing, again forced hearings on
permits II opposed,
For torrid testimony and scoFch.
Ing final opinion, this hearing
made the earlier tussle sound like
polite pickering. Top develop
ments:
!. Admission by Representative
Drinnon. the liquor bills author
Of participation In q liquor store
profit sharing agreement.
2. Abrupt ending Of the hearing
by State Tax Commissioner John
F. Kizer, who referred to the per-
mit squabble as "tomfoolery" and
ruled in favor Of renewing the two