davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Animal Rescue League
Reports on Years Work

More than $4,000 animals were
received at the Washington AMI
NAL Rescue League, the groups
annual report declared this week.
The animals included dogs, cats
and dozens of miscellaneous ami
mails. OF the $4,000 received, 224
were returned to their owners,
and 423 were placed in new homes.
In addition, the report shows,
5000 were treated at the Leagues
Tail Waggers clinic, causing the
leagues ambulances to travel
more than $4,000 miles.
Last year was the first year the
league withdrew from Community
Chest support, it was pointed out.
The action was made possible by
the will of the late Mrs. Edna
Ward Capps. Members pointed
out, however. that contributions
still are necessary as the legacy's
income does not quite cover the
groups budget.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
2o Europeans Leove China

HONG KONG May 3 (P-
Twenty-nine Europeans arrived
here yesterday aboard the Dutch
steamer Heinrich Jessen from
Tientsin in Red China. Most are
en- route to Europe. The group
included Briton. 8 Germans, II
Russians, 4 Israelites, 2 Firms, l
Austrian and 2 stateless nationals.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
z Music Education
Experts Invited Here
To Aid School Work

Two experts in the music edu-
cation field have been invited here
to help the District public school
officials plan for an expanded and
improved music program in the
city schools.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
at his regular press conference
yesterday. said he had invited
them to appear. He said he is
planning to develop and expand
the music education program of
the schools during the next school
year.
DR.. Louis G. Wersen, director of
music for the Philadelphia public
school system. will consult with
music teachers and principals at
1874 pm. tomorrow at Deal Junior
High School. DR.. Marguerite v.
Hood, director of music for the
Ann Arbor (Mich.) public schools
and professor of music at the Uni
versity of Michigan. will speak to
school officers and teachers at
3:45 pm. May IL at Mckinley
High School,
He said that, during the sum-
mer, school officers will make
plans for a more vigorous music
program. Next fall, further in
service training for teachers will
follow.
DR.. Corning pointed out the mu-
sic program can be improved and
reorganiZed and reorganization of
the schools music program could
be accomplished during the next
school year. Expansion, he added,
will have to wait appropriation of
more funds.
He said the amount that would
be requested would be determined
during the studies made this sum-
mer of what would be an ideal
music program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
4 %....
and His Sons

PLUS BoCALDO 37th =. great breeding sire
which have sold at more than $4,000 out of the
lot, but in the Platte Canyon Ranch and Winner
& Sons herds. He is also grandsire of the win
ming Get of Sire at the 1851 international show.
We are retaining three of his top sons in our
herd. They follow the lines of the old bull with
good heads, wide, thick loins, meated well down
to the hooks and with wide twists. They are
modern type cattle that pack a whale of
lot Of weight in the right places.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

At Denver last spring, we selected calf -. D.
Wilton 18th. Now at the ranch and in limited
service, this young bull shows great deal of
promise. He has developed out better than even
we had hoped. Together with the sons Of Plus
Bocaldo 9th, he will be in service with our son
Of NV Larry Mixer 4th "a grandson of the
"50th'O on COW herd acclaimed by many for
its uniformity, outstanding quality and its abil-
ity to carry on for others.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

SfSt year Here lord breed s7;
Of Montana recorded. $3.50
head Montana has tor
years. been in the top ten
regis erred Hereford:
state In the 1919; 10 fiscal
year regis. ration figures
stood a, git,.a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
CIRCULATED JEWISH Publ
Yiddish Journal Aooin
Seeks Funds

NEW YORK, = (AJP) = The
Jewish Morning Journal, ortho-
dox Yiddish daily, which was re-
vived with aid of 100000 gifts
that were made by friends in
public life to make possible the
papers resumption of publication
by the staff, again is out for sup
port.
An authoritative source in
forms Alp that the Morning
Journal, which was imperative
for several months before it re-
ceived the go-sign from the
courts here to resume operations,
is not faring we'll financially. It's
spokesman now seek $50O,0OO to
assure stability for the Yiddish
paper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25

DR.. Henry Slonimsky, who has
helped shape the thinking of two gen.
erations Of rabbis, has retired from the
faculty Of the New York school of the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute
Of Religion, it is announced by DR.. Mel
son Clueck, president. DR.. SlOnimsky,
member Of the JIR faculty since 1924
and dean since 1885, retired under the
mandatory provisions Of the College.
Institute retirement system. AS Pro.
fessor Of Ethics and the Philosophy of
Religion, as well as Dean, he influenced
the development of JIR graduates of
,wenty.seven classes and, through them
reached out to wider sections Of the
Jewish and general American cOmmu.
nifty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25

Mr.. Gutterman condemned the
recently enacted McCarran i'm
migration law and called upon
the Democratic party to press for
immigration legislation which
will Insure to all immigrants.
naturalized citizens. and law
abiding resident aliens the right
TO treatment no less favorable
than that granted to native and
natural-born citizens. to fair play.
due process of law. civil rights
and political freedoms"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25

Speaking for the American
j evils h Committee, American
Jewish Congress, Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth, Jew
ish Labor Committee, Jewish
War Veterans of the U. S., Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons and the q Jewish Commu-
nifty Councils which comprise
the National Community Rela-
tions Advisory Council, Lester
Gutterman, chairman of the
NCRAC immigration Committee,
told the Platform Committee that
"the cornerstone of our immigra-
ton law, the National Origins
Quota System, which establishes
place of birth as an arbitrary
criterion for admissability, was
originally conceived as a means
to discriminate against people
from Southern, Central and East
ern Europe in favor of Northern
and Western Europeans, Asians
are placed in a particularly in
ferior position. Implementation
of this policy for many years has
virtually excluded a number of
nationality groups and has cut
down the total flow of immigra-
ton into our country to but a
small percentage of the allow
able amount"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
Dr.. GoIdstein Warns
Of Austrian Nozism

DR.. Israel Goldstein, president
of the American Jewish Con-
gress, declared yesterday Fri
day, July 18) that while he was
hopeful about the outcome of
negotiations with the West Ger
man Government on Jewish ma
terial claims, he was "gravely
disturbed" over developments in
Austria. DR.. Goldstein reported
on his recent trip to Europe to
a special two-day conference of
presidents of American Jewish
Congress groups throughout the
country, meeting at the organiza-
TONS headquarters, S tie phi e n
Wise Congress House, on Thurs
day and Friday.
''The situation in Austria is ex-
tremely dangerous" Dr. Gold
stein said, because all political
elements appear to be wooing the
electoral support of unrepentant
Nazis. Austria can easily become
a focus of anti-Semitic and pro-
Nazi infection for all of Europe
and a center of international
anti-Semitism if prompt meas
ures are not taken by our own
government, as the leading mem
Der of the Allied Council respon-
sible for occupation policy"
The most recent manifestation
of these dangers, he added, was
a series of law secretly prepared
for passage by the Austrian par
lament, which would have the
effect of restoring former Nazi
leaders of Austria to positions of
power and remove all measures
previously adopted on behalf of
the victims of Nazi terror and
spoliation in that country.
Comments On NCRAC Funds
ALLEGATION Study
Referring to the controversy in
the United States over the organ
ization of community relations
work, the AJCongress president
said that ''this is another mani
festation of the continuing Strug-
gle to achieve greater measure
of communal democracy and
comm nal responsibility in
American Jewry." Calling for
adoption of proposals recently
submitted by the NCRAC Com
mittee on Evaluative Studies for
ALLEGATION of functions in this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
Red Arabs Strike
Against IsroeI's New
Nationality Law !.

TEL AVN, = UTA) = Most
Arab workers and shopkeepers
in Israel observed halliday
work stoppage in protest against
the new nationality law which
went into effect this week. No
incidents occurred. The Arabs
protested what they called dis
elimination in the law against
the Arab residents of the coun-
try, because it does not automati-
cally give citizenship to all Arabs
in Israel.
Later, a delegation claiming to
represent all the Arabs in Israel
met with the praesidium of the
KneSset to protest the new ma
tionality law and to demand
changes which would give the
Arabs absolute equality with
the Jews" in the matter of citi-
zenship.
After the meeting, the Arab
delegation told a press confer
ence that the government esti-
mates that only several thousand
Arabs would not automatically
acquire citizenship were inaccur-
ate. almost half the Israel Arabs
are affected" a spokesman said.
The spokesman also protested a
provision in the law which he
said would bar from citizenship
children of Arab Israeli citizens
who were. studying abroad when
the law went into effect last
Monday.
Many of the Arab leaders of
the protest movement are Com
munists and the Communist
sponsored Arab weekly Alitihad
was closed for a month following
the publication of articles about
the nationality law which the
authorities considered ''inciting."
Meanwhile, a Ministry of In
terror spokesman revealed that
a total of 81, 499 Jewish residents
of Israel had rejected Israeli
citizenship. Most of these resi-
dents came originally from Aus
tria, North Africa, United States,
Britain and Iran. IsraeIs current
population is just under 10000
the spokesman announced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25

field and for more equitable
methods of determining financial
ALLEGATIONS, DR.. Goldstein said:
81 hope that the communities of
the country will not permit
themselves to be intimidated by
threats-whatever their source
from taking the measures neces-
sary for progress"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
JEWISH GROUPS ASK DEMO
OPPOSITION TO McCARRANTSM

MAJOR Jewish organizations participated in delegation
religious nationality and civic
Democratic Platform Committee TO adopt immigration
policy which will pledge abolition
system The "a organizations actively opposed
N1cCaran immigration law recently adopted
mans VETO submitted plank upon Demo-
cratic Party to pledge itself adoption
bring immigration naturalization nationality policies
with democratic ideals
of nism."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
ABOUT A MARRIAGE

WeAs the gentleman was
saying. Tets take my own case. !"
may as well call him Mr.. o be.
cause he was built round and
stubbY like an o.
He had called on me on ac-
count OF a matter he had lust
read in the Jewish press
"This," he said, makes me look
like Cain or, anyway, an ac-
cursed son of Cain"
Mr.. 0 meant the curse that
was put on Cain after he killed
Abel The Lord said, unto
Gain. and now art thou cursed
from the earth a fugitive
and a vagabond shalt thou be
on the EARTH"
Mr.. O himself was quoting
these words and I mention that
fact to suggest how Biblically
Jewish he is. I find in my Bible
that after Cain had received this
curse he went out from the
presence of the Lord and dwelt
IN the land of Nod on the east of
Eden"
What hurts me especially. !"
Mr.. Q went on to say. lis that all
this was wished on me by the
Conservative rabbis of the U. S.
In convention assembled. II
wouldn't have hurt me so much
If the Orthodox rabbis had voted
that / was just no good in their
house. The Conservatives. YOU
know. are supposed to be liber-
ais"
Mr.. o had a clipping in hand
under a Cleveland dateline. It
said: 1.-THE Jewish partner in
mixed marriage will no longer be
eligible for membership in Con-
sentative congregations, the Law
committee of the Rabbinical AS
sembly of America announced in
Its report to the annual conven-
ton of Conservative rabbis here.
Under the new ruling the Jewish
man or woman who has married
a non-Jew who has not been con-
verified to Judaism cannot join a
Conservative congregation" (The
clipping was from the National
Jewish Post.)
That seems to let me out as
a man unfit to belong to Juda-
ISM" Mr.. o said. II am married
TO a Christian lady and 1 mean
Christian. myself through all
these fifteen years have remain
ed a member of a Conservative
Jewish congregation. Maybe
should be thankful because these
rabbis voted that Jews like me
who have been members of Con-
servative congregation for a long
time shouldn't be kicked out of
there TO become exiles."
Mr.. o reviewed the whole his
tory of his married life =. "She
was a girl who worked in the
same office l did. A fine Chris
tan lady, as 1 told you. 1 guess
we were attracted to each other
by our characters. Religious diff
ference, if any, didn't come up at
all until after we were married.
I must resent the ruling of
these Conservative rabbis. be-
cause il is a reflection on my ex-
cellent wife. II suggests that I
am not good enough TO be
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25

Solomon Messing 49, Of Siberian
arrived u S.
Immigrant Society," WORTH Texas,
the U. New York
him last in Ger Poland when he baritzvah Messing,
with wife, Poland
toward his native village His wife persisted when she sought slip
Messing
Helen cden Of
since she mmluraed to the Y. s.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
By George Kennedy

In a military ceremony on the
plaza of the Pentagon that lasted
less than 10 minutes, Gen. Eisen-
hover was retired from the Army
today after 81 years service.
The leader of the Crusade in
Europe" was unable to say
"good-by."
Let me say till we meet
again." were his final words in
uniform, and the Army Band
echoed the sentiment by playing
"Auld Lang Syne" as he walked
with ram-rod stiffness back to his
car in the brilliant sunshine.
His voice gave no indication OF
his emotions as he ended a career
that had brought him into a world
position that makes him unique
among the American generals OF
history.
Normandy Invasion Recalled.
1t was eight years almost tc
the day since Gen. Eisenhower
launched the great Normandy in
vasion.
His thoughts must have gone
back as he walked away, and Gen
Bradley, who commanded the
American armies of the liberia
ton, and Gen. j. Lawton Light
ming Joe) Collins, the captor oi
Cherbourg, threw their final sa-
lutes to their commander in that
great effort.
The ceremony went right or
Evening star., 1952-06-03
South Dakota Primary
Today Is Vital 10
Taft and Eisenhower
By the Assoeioted Press

SIOUX FALLS. s. Dak.. June
3.-South Dakota Republicans
claimed their place in the political
sun today with an outpouring of
votes which might have an over
sized effect on the choice of the
G. o. P. presidential nominee.
With mild weather forecast,
this sprawling States widely
spaced citizenship took advantage
in early balloting of a chance to
WELD an influence far beyond their
numbers on the Chicago Republi-
can Convention.
Partisans of Senator Taft of
Ohio and Gen. Eisenhower battled
down to the opening of the polls
Cat 8 am, CST) for IA presi-
dental nominating votes and the
advantages that would company
victory in the final face-to-face
test between the two major candi-
dates in this years pre-convention
campaign.
Contest Is Toss-Up.
The results looked like a toss
up. Associated Press member
newspapers gave Senator Taft a
slight edge, but both sides claimed
victory was within their grasp in
a primary expected to bring out
120, 900 COP voters. slightly short
of 1925 record of 128, 1000 ballots
In a relatively quiet Democratic
contest, Senator Kefauver o1
Tennessee, looked like a walk
away winner of the States eight
Democratic presidential nominal
ing votes.
In an election where the only
voting was on all-or-none dele
gate states, Senator Kefauver's
was top favorite over a group as
sembled by State Democratic
Party leaders who promised that
if they were elected they would
vote for Senator Humphrey OF
Minnesota on the first ballot al
Chicago.
The Taft = Eisenhower squab-
bling was bitter down to the final
gun.
Senator Taft's hackers admitted
privately that If they can't get q
majority out Of today's voting
here, they will have difficult
Evening star., 1952-06-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ A.


time stopping what they describe
as a "Willkie blitz" at the Chicago
convention. Wendell L. Willkie
won the G. o. p. nomination in
1910 with the backing many of
the party organization outsiders
who now support Gen. Eisenhower
The final round Of campaign
ing was just as bitter as those
which went before it.
Former Gov. George T. Nickel
son, head of Gen. Eisenhower
delegate slate, charged in State
wide radio broadcast last night
that the State had been flooded
with smear sheets viciously
attacking Gen. Eisenhower's in
tegrity, his nationality. his re-
ligion and his character"
Charles r. Hayes. No. I man
on the Taft slate, replied by radio
that Senator Taft "is not a liar
and his reputation for honesty
and integrity cannot be shaken
by a bunch Of politicians"
Evening star., 1952-06-03

|certif1cation as is required by the
current appropriations bill.
"As you know, my name is d.
rectly involved in the national
political campaign. There are a
number of delegates already
pledged to seek my nomination
as the Republican presidential
candidate and. in the normal
course of events, I will be talking
to some Of these delegates prior
to the national convention. AS
an officer on the retired list,
would feel free to engage in such
meetings without any possible in
depreciation that I might be
violating or embarrassing the
Government or the Army in any
way"
Plans call for Gen. Eisenhower
to speak briefly in Abilene to-
morrow when cornerstone will be
laid for the Eisenhower Museum
which will house the generals vast
collection Of war trophies and
souvenirs.
An afternoon parade will depict
scenes from the generals life and
then at 6 pm. he will address the
|throng gathered to welcome him.
The speech will be televised and
broadcast across the Nation-the
generals first as a political candi-
date. unhampered by Army regu-
lations.
On Thursday. Gen. Eisenhower
will hold his first political news
conference. He will fly to New
York Friday for a weeks stay be-
fore heading West for a speech in
Detroit and to set up headquar-
ters in Denver.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Russell Believes SpIit
Over Foreign Policy
Could Wreck 6. 0. P.
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 3.-Senator
Russell. Democrat, Of Georgia,
exuding confidence in his own
campaign for President, yesterday
said Republican squabbling over
foreign policy could wind up in
destruction of the G. o. p. as al
party.
He foresaw no danger Of defeat
In November if the Democrats
nominate him for a term in the
White House.
IT can lick Eisenhower or I can
lick Taft" Mr.. Russell said.
And he predicted again he
would go into the Democratic
convention at Chicago next
month with more nominating
votes than any other candidate.
Senator Russell came here to
address the last of q series of
luncheons staged by the Junior
Association of Commerce for
presidential aspirants or their
representatives.
He told 1000 listeners he ire
joiced" in the Supreme Courts
decision upsetting President Tru-
mans seizure Of the steel indus
try. The ruling should stifle "the
dangerous doctrine of inherent
powers" the Senator added.
Foreign policy differences be-
tween Republican camps symbol
lied by Gen. Eisenhower and Sen
ator Taft. Republican, of Ohio
have produced bitterness with
out parallel" in the opposite
party. Senator Russell said at
the luncheon.
The 54-year-old Georgian also
took an indirect Swipe at plans
OF Eisenhower headquarters to
bring Republican delegations into
expenses-paid conferences with
the general.
Senator Russell said he'd been
touring the country, presenting
the issues to the people," but had
recently heard of another tech
nique. This he described as "at-
tempting to move the mountain|
to Mahomet. at least in sections"
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Papers Bearing
Name of w. E. King.
Please Mail.
FOUND.

CAT, young, black and White male, vic.
9TH and Eye ne. TR. 2463.
COLLIE, retriever type. lge. male, buff,
white feet young friendly; found Sum
day. Call at 1410 Girard st. NV, ell
am, $500 -midnight.
EYEGLASSES, found Monday morning,
Slst St. and puMharfon ave., red leather
ease, stamped New Jersey" Call MI.
S07es
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

he was not making a final re-
port to Congress" on his assign
ment in Paris. He replied that he
wrote a detailed, official report to
Washington about a month ago.
You never appear before a
congressional committee unless
they invite you or subpoena you,"
he commented.
He was asked about the role of
Spain and Yugoslavia.
Il have liked to think that
America will go to war only in
defense Of free peoples" he re-
piled.
But he discussed the difference
between geographical and military
Importance of the two countries
as distinguished from the political
positions.
"As soldier, I might have one
answer that the political leaders
might not accept" he said.
4S-1lHuLeS Lecture.
Gen. Eisenhower gave reporters
a 12-minute lecture on the accom-
pliShments in Europe of the past
ID months and then faced ques-
tions. The scene was the Penta-
CONS big auditorium with rust
colored velvet drapes, gray walls
and green theater seats with TV
and news cameras all around the
sides. The television report was
carried on three networks. More
than $50 reporters and batteries
OF still photographers also
crowded the room. Gen. Eisen-
hover was in uniform.
He began by saying that no ma
tion could any longer be "self de-
pendent" and that the United
States must have assurances that
1t will never be cut off from the
resources, materials and friends it
has in other parts of the world.
He stressed the danger of Com
munist seizure of such countries
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Hugh j. McGrath. who is consult
ing attorney to the judge advo-
cate general of the Navy. and
Lawrence Michael, Arlington real
estate man.
Defense Attorney George Hum
rickhouSe also presented q letter
of character recommendation from
Arlington State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick.
Judge Albert v. Bryan, who
heard the case without a jury, said
the evidence convinced him that
DR.. Meyers failure to file returns
was wilfull, not accidental. The
offense, which is a misdemeanor,
carries a maximum penalty of one
year in jail and a $4,000 fine.
The court deferred imposition Of
sentence.