davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

power Those are our views,
which we have expressed and
which we shall continue to ex-
press even though we appear to
be isolated in the expression of
those views"
In reply to further questions
on Germany, Mr.. Eban declared
that anybody who follows the
recent developments of German
opinion must reach the conclu-
sion that there is no evidence at
all t h at Germany regrets any,
thing about the last war-except
having lost it. And certainly
nothing has been done in the
realm of restitution or repara-
tons which indicates in the prac-
teal and tangible sphere of i'm
fermentation that G erm any
wishes to wipe off that chapter
from it's history. But feel that
the public opinion in Israel and
in the world will best contribute
to the expiation of German
crimes to the degree that we take
an austere and severe attitude
towards Germany until some
genuine sign of change of heart
arrives, because if, without any
sign of repentance or change of
heart, Germany is accorded all
the honors and all the preroga-
tives of international equality,
what incentive is there for the
leaders of German opinion to
make a more serious effort to
wipe out this stain, if it can be
wiped out, from the history OF
the Germany people?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

ents in Paris on the program,
United Or Not" broadcast over
Station WIZ in New York last
week. Continuing, Mr.. Eban
stated: 1--WE believe that until
there are genuine signs of per-
manent rehabilitation, until
there is real and tangible evil
dence of repentance amongst the
Germans-amongst the people of
Germany-until that time comes
which has not yet come, it would
be a source of danger and of po-
tential conflagration in Europe to
make Germany a revived, indie
pendent military and industrial
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
St. Petersburg, Florida
Ambassador Eban Defines Israel's
Attitude TO Germany

PARIS (ISD = IsraeIs grave
apprehension at what we regard
as shockingly premature intro
duction of unrepentant Germany
into the international family is
shared by many peoples, especi-
ally by those peoples who have
themselves felt the scourge Of
German aggression in two world
wars" stated Ambassador Abba
S. Eban in answer to questions
from United Nations correspond
Evening star., 1952-01-24
BY ,hs Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a. - Fol
two weeks now, Baltimoreans
have been walking, thumbing
laughing and cussing considerably
more than they're accustomed to
And there's no immediate indi-
cation they'll stop these excessive
conditions.
The transit strike that hobbled
this sixth largest city at 4 am
on Jan. 10 entered its third week
today. And although company and
union negotiators have scheduled
another meeting for today. both
remain adamant in their latest
offers.
There are no laws on the statute
books that would permit the State
or city to force, either party to
call OF the deadlock.
$500 Operators Idle.
= The $500 operators - members
of the AFL Amalgamated Associa-
tion Of Street Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees -
walked Of their jobs in support
OF their demand for D. 24-cent
hourly addition to their present
$1.63 base.
Ofncials of the Baltimore
Transit Co. said that was out oi
the question on the basis Of the
15-celit fares within the city.
In its last offer. the company
agreed to sign a three-year pact
that would mean about an IL
cent increase. but the increase
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Pentagon, reporting the fact that
Richard was only 13. The Penta.
gon said to write the commanding
officer of Fort Breckenridge, KY.
and they did. Nothing more was
heard about the matter except
that Richard wrote home regularly
telling how much he liked Army
life
At am. today the young sol
|dier walked into the family home
and said, "Hi, ma. Hi. pa. Here
/ am" Fort Breckenridge finally
had released him.
He plans to go back to the Kelly
Miller Junior High School when
the new term opens on February
4. When he does reach the age
of 10. he said he will rejoin the
Army.
Besides being an x-soldier al
|13, Richard has behind him q ca
reer as a singer At tho age o.
six he sang solos la the church
choir Of his home town, Aliquippa
Pa. He also has sung in the choir
of the First Baptist Church Of
Deanwood here and is q junior
trustee of the First Baptist "juniol
church"
Evening star., 1952-01-24
By Thomas S. Honey
chIeuao Daily News Service

The House held q Friday ses-
sion the other day. The event
was so unusual that one member
hailed it. He said he hoped II
marked the end of the at and 7
Club"
''T and To- is short for "in Tues
day and out Thursday" the work
week" Of many lawmakers from
Eastern centers close by Washing
ton.
Major House business generally
is scheduled for consideration on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days.
Mondays and Fridays only short
sessions are held with the most
routine matters being taken UP.
Quite often the House doesn't
even bother to meet on those days.
Thus the Fasteners have lots
Of long week ends with which to
practice law, operate businesses
or get out for a little work among
the voters.
Representative Gross. Republi-
can of Iowa. is the man who spoke
out against the setup, The prac-
tice seems to tbe on The increase
and Mr.. Gross said it was just
swell for some.
"But what about those Of us
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Negotiotors Refuse to Yield
In Baltimore Transit Strike

would hinge on It's being granted
certain concessions by the Public
Service Commission.
Clayton q. Perry. union pres
ident, said the union would take
the 11-cent offer for one year only
with no PSC strings attached.
Gov. McKeldin has been In on
the negotiating almost from the
start. He remained strictly neu-
tral until Tuesday night when,
after a meeting with union Of
ficials, he released a statement
vigorously denouncing the COM
pany for refusing to agree to o
one-year contract.
D'AIesandro I'm Hospital.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro has
been hospitalized for several
weeks and has not participated
as actively in the dispute But
he issued q statement yesterday
warmly instructing both sides to
get together In the public's behalf.
Baltimore's downtown traffic
situation has. gone from bad to
near impossible. Oficials reported
q survey disclosed motorists are
making about $4,000 trips into
and out Of the business area each
day, q IS per cent boost In morn
ing traffic and II per cent hike
in afternoon traffic.
At the start Of the strike. stores
reported business on from so to
80 per cent. This figure gradually
has dropped to about 20 to 40
ner cent.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Army Finance Office
To Shift $50 Of Staff

About $50 employees Of the
Army's Washington Finance ONCE
will be transferred to Indianapolis
this fall, It was disclosed today.
Col. George w. Studebaker Of
the Washington Office, said the
transfer will involve the Offices
Transportation Division and Re-
tired Fay Branch. The rest Of the
ofnce about 275 employes-will
remain here. The Washington
Finance Once now works In q
temporary building at Second and
r streets S.W.
The shift is being made as part
OF q Defense Department to con-
centrate Army finance work at
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, IL miles
from Indianapolis. washington
employees shifted to Indianapolis
win work temporarily Id Indian
apolis office buildings until the
Fort Harrison facilities are ready
next year.
Col. Studebaker said the trans
fers from Washington should be
finished October or November.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Richard Cecil Jones. 10, arrived
home early today after five
months service in the Army. still
determined to enlist again when
he is older.
Richard is the son Of Mrs
Alberta Scott, colored, Of 5086 Jay
street NE. Mrs. Scott is a secre-
tary in the information division
of the National Production Au-
thority. Her husband, Joseph B.
Scott, is a clerk In the Maritime
Commission.
"He always wanted to be a
soldier" Mr.. Scott said. "He al
ways was kidding about joining
the Army"
Last August. Richard did Just
that. He told Army recruiters he
was 18 years old. The Army be-
lieved him as he Is, 8 feet, 2 inches
tall and weighs $50 pounds.
His family didn't know he had
enlisted until after it was done.
They decided to let him stay in
a few months to get over his in
fatuation for the Army.
HE never did," Mr.. Scott said.
Last month they wrote the
Evening star., 1952-01-24

WNBW. the National Broadcast
ing Co. and Inga Rundvold-prin-
cipals in a program known as
"Inga's Angle"
Mrs. Summers, mother Of two
children and wife Of Veterans
Administration attorney. entered
the contest aspiring to be the pro-
grams Leading Lady"
Sent 10000 Cards.
She said she sent out 10000
postal cards in quest Of votes. The
return Of 10000 votes was enough
to win over 16 other contestants,
Disillusionment came with pay
day, Mrs. Summers. lamented.
The. stole was worth $25, the
trip to Bermuda was watered-
down and little else came up tc
Expectations. she said in hel
complaint. @
Counsel for Station WNBW
said they had received no notifica-
ton Of the legal action and that
until they had been notified. no
comment would be made.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

An irate television- contest win
ner spurned her prize today,
claiming the sponsors tried to
weasel her out of a mink stole.
Specifically, Mrs. Betty Lou
Summers of Scott circle fled
suit in District Court claiming the
promised mink turned out to be a
fur piece made of Chinese-Jap-
anese weasel.
What's more, Mrs. Summers
said through her attorney. Carl
L. Shipley, the promised all-ex-
penSe trip to Bermuda involved
an off-season journey in which
she would have to pay part Of the
expense and the, complete ward
robe" Of shoes turned out to be
a certificate for three pairs.
Asks $500 Plus Interest.
The prize list, she said, was rep
resented to her as worth $4,000
to $1,000. l3s
She wants $500, interest and
costs, charging breach of contract
Target Of the action is Station
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Acheson Will Address
Roosevelt Day Meeting

Secretary of State Acheson viii
lgo to New York tomorrow night tc
address q Roosevelt Day" meet
ing Of Americans for Democratic
Action, the State Department an
tnounced today. y
A spokesman said the speech
will be broadcast over the Mutual
network. He was not sure yet OF
the exact time.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
T and 7 Club Is Under Fire
For Short Week in House

who live hundreds Of miles from
Washington" he asked, In q
House speech.
Mr.. Gross charged that the sys-
tenn results In major legislation
|piling up until the end Of the ses-
sion, at which time it is rushed
through without proper debate
"A shameful sort Of procedure
he called it.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Board
Again Asks Rolls
Be kep. Secret
Head Of Toxpuyers
Group Disputes Stond
Of Relief Director

| District public welfare oflicials
today went before the Commis-
lsioners to reiterate their support
Iof confidential relief rolls as the
city heads met to reconsider ear
lier action on the policy.
The Commissioners previously
had indorsed the secrecy provision
lon recommendation OF the Board
lof Public Welfare but were recon-
sidering the matter at the sug-
lgestion Of Commissioner r. Joseph
lDonohue.
The welfare board position was
outlined by Welfare Director
IGerard M. Shea. It was attacked
by Rufus s. Lusk, presidentaof the
Washington Taxpayers Associa-
ltion. s
Pastore Offers Bill. q I.
Today's session followed intro
duction of legislation in the House
yesterday by Senator Pastore,
Democrat, Of Rhode Island, in
tended to maintain the secrecy Of
the District relief rolls.
Mr.. Shea declared there were
fewer people on the relief rolls
now per 1000 population than
there were in 1881. He said the
figure in 1887 was 23 per 1000.
Eand now is II per 1000.
I The welfare. director argued
that publication OF their names
would not necessarily eliminate
"chiselers" from the rolls. He said
the board felt that a person OBJ
tanning relief fraudulently would
mot be deferred by publicity.
Frauds Held to Be Few.
Mr.. Shea said while he could
mot deny there were frauds on the
rolls, he could report they were
very few.
A basic principle Of the Amer
ican way Of life, he said, is that
every effort should be extended to-
ward maintaining human dignity.
Free publication of their Names
he contended, might raise the
danger that persons actually in
need might not apply for as
ISistance.
He said also that mere publica-
ton of names would not have too
much significance, since the board
could not reveal other information
as to the reasons behind the re-
|cipients' eligibility for relief.
Effect ON Children.
Mr.. Shea also spoke Of the de-
trimental effect on children which
opening Of the records would have.
Children who are public wards by
that very fact suffer embarrass-
Iment. he noted. One type of pub
He assistance given IS aid to de-
pendent children. Fl
Mr.. Lusk disagreed with Mr..
Shea's statement that there were
few "chiselers" on the relief rolls.
BY publication Of the names, a
great many Of these could be
brought to light, he contended.
Non-publication of names was
also indorsed by letters from the
United Community Service. WASH
ington Chapter Of Democratic Ac-
Ftion and the National Public So
|cial Policy Committee Of the
American Association Of Social
Workers.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Files for Stdte Secretary

CHARLESTON. w. Var Jan. a.
R).-Mayor J. Holt Byrne Of Sut-
ton fled yesterday as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Secretary Of State in. the May
primary. ]. Bert Schroeder. Hunt
ington real estate dealer, said he
would seek the q. O. p. nomina-
ton for State Treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Voters Boord 70 Meet

The executive board Of the or.
|ganized Women Voters Of Arling-
ton win meet at 3 pm. Monday
lot the home of the president,
|Adrg. Leone Huckholtx. 772l south
Arlington Ridge road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
SO Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thifty-siX marriage license S
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clell, Of
the Circuit court, bringing the
total for December to 3s. Three
licenses issued were marked don't
publish"
Claiborne Cleo Bland, Al, tele-
graph operator, and Anna Swim
dell, So, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thomas James Cousin, 2l, L. S.
Army, Davis, W. Va, and Bar
bara Ann Adams. IS. (parents
consent Thomas, W. Va.
Ola Clarence Hall, So, steel
worker. and Nellie May ElwooI,
50, both Morgantown, W. Va.
Eugene William Elmore, %. la
borel, Warren, Ohio, and Mildred
Lucille Calain, IS, Flkins. W. Va.
Ross Rodney HaddiX. %, farmer,
and Nancy 10 McCallister, Is,
(parent's consent. both Elkins,
W. Va.
Arthur Harry Warner, 27, L. S.
Navy. Odessa, Delaware. and Mary
Matilda Kelley, %, Prospect Park,
Pa.
Paul Edward Upshire, %, tuber
helper, and Donna Gale OXley, 10,
both Warren. Ohio.
Melville Wilson, %, laborer. and
Mabel Elizabeth Pritts, 81, both
naot. CnIaonoliS PA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11


of the county network, however,
vary from county to county and
must hr dealt with at the county
level. The problem Of the state
network, ON the other hand' IS not
limited by county boundaries 1t
involves all OF us, whatever county
we live IN.
You will find further 'eiefence to
the county road network IN olhef
articles in this series. For the most
part however all the ail'ei's con-
Germ PRINCIPALLY the state road net
work and III IS to that networks I'M
less there is spectre cNpIanaIlon'
that the facts and figures apply
FOR many years following the
creation Of the state Roads Com
mission IN l9OS Maryland punt
highways that consistently eN-
ceeded the standards OF the 'ime.
IN inc latc venues - was con
sideied 10 nave inc llheal state
road system IN lhe nation
'''',' '''''''e'' ''' p .i..
"'p'' '''', 'o'',' - ~ - ~
o'''M . '''' .''.'" Sou p','" c.'' P',te
VI '''- d! l''''', ''''e : c..,
''''" ga ''' '.-'''' P'' '''u W '.' -
=, ~ ~ , ,,'.",. ~ -, '"s ', s
'''' '''I 'i"i '''i'' ''''u :. ', .. -,
gov" '"' .'a'' - ~, ! 81 -
10, ' , ~" p''' - .0"'.i " Wv 'YP'
'I' ,n '','s :, ,, 'o',I wy ~ 7s ooo
G. ',,.'N ,.;.s,,,... IN.
';nI.od R.,tin,o,.o Win oye,v conntv
.aa+ ~ tba ctato md into.co,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Try This Gay Salad! It's
Quick! Easy! So Delicious!
By MARY MANNING

Here's a tempting dish. Sail Boat Salad" Takes only
minute to fix and it's pretty picture And to be sur
vour salad is extra delicious, IMPERIAL COTTAG
CHEESE!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

" ceg0 JU0U TSTTC' -NVTVI TVT7c1-' w. To
is high in nourishing food value,
yet low in calories. Wonderful for
weight Watchers"
Serve IMPERIAL COTTAGE
CHEESE every day for delicious,
healthful meals. Your grocer has
it in his dairy food case. Get it
next time you shop. It's the best
cottage cheese in town!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

r,n ,.,l,;..l... l;..,,.....l j., ,,..,.
,I.,,.ra,,, noaJs ~, tIa t;n,o tbo
.,.'t',,, ,,,a' r;ni,hn5 ~ 1ot5 tbo,.o
wore 81 GOO Today there are an
nroyimatoIv 100000
T., 1o1e +bo tbon on,,.ont chain
,,,oa 90 tbo sto+o Road. Con,7,is-
,.,t,.,,,,,. - t,a n,,lio
,,a;,4lI o,+ tb,+ Nr,rvIond b,d
raa,t o. ooo ooo ~ Il, ,oads and
,,,o,..,ol that tboso roods would NOT
.,,,...;,a r. tho Corn,issioror Of
,I,4,, yohiolo. d;dnt orfo,.o a law
l;r,iti,o +bo ,yoiubt ~ G5o mounds
,,o, ;noa or tiro width and tbeir
speed to IS miles an hour. He com
planned specifically that truck
carrying. five. six and seven
tons" and practically ruined a
section of road in Carroll County.
Today Maryland allows trucks a
maximum Of 32l2 tons and the
same speeds permitted for othe"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-193S Chevrolet ;
ton pickup, LIST class condition, new
heater. tires and cattle rack. Earl
Sebold, Oakland-Adv. 42-tf.
FOR RENT-3-room apartment
with bath and garage, all utilities
furnished. hot air furnace, laundry
in basement. Earl Sebold, Oakland.
ADV. 42-tf.
FOR SALE-3 year old Console
Telcvision. Perfect. Sell for q
price. Prentice DeBe.ry-Adv. AZ
It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

Cottage Cheese on crisp lettuce
leaves. Top with two cling peach
halves. Fill, each with generous
spoonful of Imperial Cottage
Cheese. Set sail" cut from green
pepper upright in each peach half.
Circle with pimiento.
You'll like Imperial Cottage
Cheese for sandwiches and desserts
too. It's never too moist! But al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

reason or right TO expect.
(The next article in this series
will provide a general description
of the State Highway system as it
exists today, pointing out some of
its major DEFICIENCIES in relation to
the tremendously increased traffic
volumes today's roads are being
remIired to car1Nl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Buy Christmas Seals

Navy, Pursglov2. V. Va, and
Elizabeth PlzyWara. Is. Jere, ".
Va.
Francis Clayton Howard, "a. L..
S. Army. near Sterling, Ill.,, and
Virginia Ellen Hamon, Tioga, ".
Va.
Harrison GofT Griffith. G3,
Waterman, and Maxine Henderson.
30. both Mt Glare, W. Va.
Alvin Thomas Arnold, 10, (par-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Understanding Our
Highway System

TO promote widespread UNDER
standing of dice l2-ycu highway
Improvement program to be sub
mittcI To the Maryland Lex. allure
at ITS forthcoming session the
State Roads commission has rrr-
PACED for general distribution a 20
page Illustrated booklet which pre-
scr;a tho stony OF thu Maryland.
highway SYSTEM
The booklet is divided into five.
articles for rewspapcr.. The FIRST
is published below
Mary land has outgrown It's high
way system. More people are driv-
ing more vehicles more miles every
year. they are driving wider
heavier. faster vehicles. They aeed
wider. stronger. >traighter. safer
roads. The State Roads Commission
and the Highway Advisory Council
have prepared for presentation to
the 1853 Legislature a program for
highway improvements that will
give Maryland Il completely modern
read system. IN outline OF that
program. expressed as simply as
possible. is contained IN booklet
entitled The Road Ahead" that
H.. l,oo,. ,,.o-.,,cF H.. tG,o Dr.,I.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

tage cheese for flavor, You'll agree,
Imperial Cottage Cheese is mar
velous!"
Put Imperial Cottage Cheese on
your shopping list now! Start
making the best salads you ever
tasted!
How To Make Sail Beat Salad
Place low mounds Of Imperial
Distributed by Winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

No other cot
tage cheese is like
Imperial! It's al
W a Us FIRE h !
Smooth! Wonder
fully full favored!
Taste it just as
it comes from the
carton--thats the
11-ay- 70 tnCt cot
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Noise and Cinder Dust
Protested by Citizens

The Brentwood Terrace Citi-
zenS' Association last night struck
out against a 45-foot mound of
c1nderS and a stone-crushing ma
chine in the neighborhod, charg-
ing it is injurious to their health
and sanity.
Located on strip of industrial
property near Thirteenth and w
streets NE. the machine provides
material for a Maryland cinder-
block plant. The citizens COM
planned of the constant noise and
dust.
1--WE call it Mount Brentwood. "
said Jerome P. Lynch, association
president. 1T has gotten so we
can't use the telephone or radio,
let alone hear ourselves talk"
Ralph w. Donnelly. delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations for the group, reported
that some of the children in the
area have had cinder dust spots
appear in their chest X-rays.
The group suggested the plant
be removed to Maryland or some
less residential area. AS an al
tentative the association asked
that the machine be inclosed in
shed to keep the dust out of the
residential area.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Western Union Says Wires
Are Restored in 937 Cities

The Western Union Telegraph
Co. announced today that the list
Of cities and towns in which Serv.
ice has been stored soon will pass
the 1000 mark, despite a con-
tinued deadlock with striking en-
ployes.
Efforts by Federal Mediator j
r. Mandelbaum to break the
deadlock failed in New York to-
day. Company officials said he
presented nothing new which Of
fered any reasonable solution to
the strike"
AS of noon today, the company
announced, telegraph, cable and
money order service had been re-
stored in 937 cities and towns
Every major city is on the list
the company said, and scores OF
Offices in smaller towns have re-
ported they are ready to resume
service as soon as wires can be
hooked up and tested.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Gas Station Night Manager
Robbed Of $50 by Gunmen

The night manager of an Amo-
CO gas station at 811 Bladens-
burg road NE. was robbed OF
$50 early today by two holdur
men who first had their auto gas
tank filled.
Edward Dellinger, 36, told po-
lice two colored men gave him a
$40 bill to pay for the gas. While
he was making change, he said
one of them stuck a hard object
in his back, and said, "I'll take
all of that"
The men fled in their car, after
ordering Mr.. Dellinger to remain
in a washroom until he heard the
car leave.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

the United States was built by
people who sought sanctuary
from persecution, then tossed this
barb:
I'VE have come to the point
now where some of the descend
ants of those early immigrants
who have come to the conclusion
that they shouldn't help other
people who are now in the same
condition that they were at that
time.
Il am not one of them, although
my roots go back as far as any
of the people who claim ancestry
in this country. I am not an
ancestor hunter. I am man who
believes on doing things today
that will make the world a better
place to live in"
Il promise we will do our best
to be good citizens. We love
America" Mr.. Zylka responded,