davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18
B w
Israel Bonds
ToDAY!

LEGAL NOTICE
The undersigned will register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Du-
val County, Florida, upon receipt of
proof of publication Of this notice, the
name UNIVERSAL MOTORS, under
which name / intend to do business in
the City of Jacksonville, County of
Duval and State of Florida.
J. D. TOMLINSON
Goldstein & Goldstein,
914 Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida, attorneys.
June q, July 4, II, IS, 1852
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

INDUsTRY'S DEATH FlGHT-Ths
textile industry. once flourishins in New
EnsIond, is mokins its last stand for
survival. Unemployment, Q logging
market are stilling the wheels, Stor
Staff Correspondent jones r. Newton
reports In the second Of o series Of
articles on the Notions employment
problem. His story, from Boston, op-
pears on pose Az.
UNDERGROUND PREss-Ths Com
munist Party keeps scarce paper, ink
end printing facilities on on operotionol
fsetins. reody for instant use, Herbert
A. PhilbEick says in another chapter Of
his life as o eounter-spy for the Fsl.
Mis- newest episode is on page Al.
INCOME TAX PRoBLEMsa-Asso.
cioted Press Writer jones NARROW,
ieokins ever the woys 10 save money
honestly in payment Of Federal income
taxes. posses out new hints on pcss
Az
GAY YOUNG GRADUATES-Four
District high ools-Dunbor Eastern,
Mckinley end Woodrow wilson-ars
sraduotias 34l mid-tem students.
Nsmes Of the graduates appeer On
page A-sl. a
Evening star., 1952-01-31
BY the Assoeioied Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Jan. 31.-A
United States Embassy spokesman
said today Iran has ordered i'm
mediate shutdown of all American
State Department information
and education centers here except
the one in Teheran.
The order also applied to Brit
ish and Russian cultural centers
outside the capital, it was reported.
Drafting of the closure order
was reported unofacially yester-
day.
The Iranian action was based
on a 1949 decree permitting
foreign cultural activities only in
Teheran. The decree had not been
enforced, however.
A month ago Moslem Leader
Ayatullah Kashani, whose word
often has great weight with the
government, suggested" enforce
ment Of the decree in q note to
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Truman Flies on Survey
'0f Ohio River Flood Area

President Truman took OF at
1l:12 am. today to fly over the
Ohio River flood area in a Ave-
hour trip that may carry him as
far west as Cincinnati.
Taking of Immediately after
his weekly news conference,
the President planned a route that
would carry him over portions OF
West Virginia. Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Kentucky. No stops were
planned and Mr.. Truman was ex-
|pected to get back to Washington
around { o'clock.
He made q similar tour over
the Midwest flood area last year,
when the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers went out Of their banks.
HE has recommended to Congress
an elaborate program for dealing
with the recurrent floods in the
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys.
Meanwhile. the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. declared the entire
Ohio River Valley a disaster area,
opening the way for Government
loans to flood victims.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Truman Got All Messages
From Gen. Lowe, He Says
By the Asseeiassd Press

President Truman said today
he received every message sent
him by Maj. Gen. Frank E. Lowe
when Gen. Lowe was in Korea as
his personal representative.
The President would make no
other comment on a recent inter-
view quoting Gen. Lowe as saying
some Of his messages didn't get
through to the President.
Gen. Lowe was quoted as saying
the break between Mr.. Truman
and Gen. Macarthur probably
never would have occurred If the
President had received all his re-
ports.
Mr.. Truman said he had no
comment on what Gen. Lowe had
to say, but he said emphatically
he received every message ever
sent by him.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Gambling Trial
Review by Bar
Group Sought

The Commissioners today unan-
imously voted to ask the District
Bar Association to form a COM
mittee which would study tram
scripts of the Senate District
Crime Investigation Committee
hearings, and the Charles e. Nell
son gambling conspiracy trial.
Purpose Of the study would be
to see II there is cause for ad-
ministrativa action against any
Metropolitan policeman mention
ed in either case.
Police Inspector Albert I. Bull
lock was acquitted Tuesday OF
conspiracy charges in the Nelson
case.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said ne is studying the records OF
the. Nelson trial to determine il
any Police Trial Board action
should be taken against Inspector
Bullock.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
by the Asseeiatsd Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Myr-
tie Nordness was one Of the many
women who were widowed by the
sea three weeks ago.
Her 28-year-old husband Enar
was lost with Is other seamen
when the freighter Pennsylvania
sank in the storm-lashed North
Pacific.
Left alone and virtually desti-
tute with three children, the
shock cost the 23-year-old mother
the fourth child she had been
expecting.
There was no insurance. no re-
sources.
But" she said today. II didn't
know people could be so kind. A
few days ago a man I had never
seen before knocked on the door.
Il don't know you and you don't
know me- he said. but here He
showed a $40 bill into my hand
and went away. He seemed
awfully embarrassed"
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Man Dragged by Sireetear
Escapes Serious Injury

A 33-year-old man, dragged q
quarter Of q block under B street.
car, escaped serious injury on
Pennsylvania avenue early today.
The victim, whose condition was
satisfactory at Emergency
Hospital after preliminary exam
nation. was Fred Solomon. COLI
ored, Of 305 First street Sc.
A rescue squad had to jack up
the front end Of the streetcar to
pull the man away from the safety
guard IN front Of the wheels.
He was struck as he crossed the
Avenue q short distance west OF
the John Marshall place inter-
section.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Iran Orders u. S. to Shut Down
Information Offices in G Country
British and Russiun Centers Outside
CopitoI City Also Would Be Closed

Mr.. Mossadegh's Nationalists have
been demanding he close down
British and other foreign cultural
centers. alleging they are "eS-
pionage nests"
A United States Embassy
spokesman said provincial gover-
nors had informed American con-
suls in Tabriz. Meshed and 1sfa-
han that United States Informa-
ton and Education centers IN
those three cities must be .'dimin-
ished." The governors said they
were acting on orders from Tehe-
ran.
A State Department spokesman
said today that this Government
hopes United States information
centers will be allowed to continue
operating in Iran.
Officials saw no immediate
effect on plans to give Iran sass
million in Point Four technical
assistance under an agreement
signed about 10 days age.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Civil Service Urges
0n-fhe-Job Traininq
Plan for u. 5. Offices
Program Would School
Employees for More
Important Assignments

The Civil Service Commission
today asked Congress to approve
q training program for Govern
ment employees.
The program would provide
training on-the-job Chat Is, with
In the employees own Department.
and also, in some cases. it would
mean going back to school. In
other cases, it might mean train
ing in industrial plants.
The commission sent its pro-
posals in the form of a draft OF
a bill to Vice President Barkley
and House Speaker Rayburn.
Limited in Scope.
The program would be limited
Ito the Governments professional
administrative, scientific and tech.
|nical employees. The commission
would set standards for the train
ling program.
The plan would provide thai
mo person could receive more thar
|18 months of such training In any
|10-year period, and, before being
assigned to such training, each
lemploye would agree in writing
Ito serve in the department after
training for a period three times
las long as the period Of study
If the employe resigned before
fulfilling this agreement. he would
|be required to make appropriate
Reimbursement.
The commission said it's plan
was similar to those In private in
dustry whereby promising em.
ployes are trained for more i'm
Iportant and better-paying assign
mentS.
In Line With Hoover Plan.
At present there are q limited
number Of training programs 60
ing on in some agencies, but the
commission said this was moi
nearly enough and a Government
wide program under commission
direction was necessary.
The commission said It's pro-
posals were In line with the rec
concentrations Of the Hoover
Commission.
Commission officials said the
plan would not interfere with its
intern programs whereby . hand
full Of Federal employees are spe-
officially trained for key executive
Jobs.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Sutton Named D. c. Fire Chief;
Veteran of IS Years With Force
Deputy Will Be Sworn In Tomorrow
Morning os Successor to Moyhew

Deputy Fire Chief Millard H
Sutton, veteran of IS years on
the Washington Fire Department.
today was named to succeed Chief
Joseph A. Mayhem, who retireS at
midnight tonight.
The appointment by the Com
missioners was unanimous and he
will be sworn in at the District
building at 10 am. tomorrow.
The new chief. who joined the
department in 1916 and rose
through the ranks, is SO years
old. He lives at 3014 Twenty-sixth
street N. E.
One of seven candidates pro-
posed for the post, he was at
home when the Commissioners
Evening star., 1952-01-31
| Lost Seaman S Destitute Widow
Is Cheered by Good in People
(see POLITICS, Page A-6)

A laundry informed her she
was to receive free diaper-wash-
ing service.
Friends stocked her pantry.
Look" she pointed, "a whole
carton Of baby food"
Then, q field man for the Social
Security Administration called to
advise her that. starting next
month, she will receive $3.50 o
month until baby Julie is Is. She
is now 8 months old.
"I just know I can get by now
until Julie is q little older and ]
can go to work. I used to be q
waitress and an elevator operator
I can do it again when the chill
dren are older.
81 just didn't know there was
SO much good in people"
The mails even brought pro-
posals Of marriage from two men
|'I guess It is really very sweet Of
them. Anyway. / ought to thank
them" n
Evening star., 1952-01-31

ANNOUNCED his promotion. He was
notified by telephone.
Mrs. Sutton said he remarked,
I'm so nervous I think I'll 60
for a walk" He had been on
leave for the last week, but has
maintained headquarters at En-
|gine Company 16 and Truck Com
pany 3.
Chief Mayhem reached retire
ment age last year and was given
"a years extension.
Within six years after his de-
partment appointment. the new
chief was made a lieutenant and
was acting battalion chief a year
later. He served as acting bat
talon chief until his permanent
appointment in 1912. He has been
deputy chief since late 1949.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Steve Nelson Is Guilty
On II Of 12Charqes
In Sedition HEARING
Leader of Communists
In Pennsylvania Region
Will Seek New Trial
By the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31.-Con1-
munist leader Steve Nelson was
convicted of IL of IL Sedition
charges today.
Nelson, former chairman of the
Communist Party of Western
Pennsylvania, Immediately asked
for a new trial. He acted as his
own lawyer during the 20-day
trial.
Leaning on a cane as the guilty
verdicts were tolled off in GRIM
inal court, Nelson showed little
emotion. He walked out of the
courtroom after Judge Harry M.
Montgomery released him on $10,-
900 bond until his request for q
new trial is answered. Sentence
was deferred.
One charge was ignored by the
jury. That accused Nelson of
making "utterances that teach the
duty Of engaging in crime and
violence to bring about a change
in government"
AdmOnishes Jurors.
Generally, Nelson was charged
with violating the States 1885
anti-Sedition law. The act for
bids advocating acts designed to
bring about violent overthrow of
the Government. -
Nelson admonished the jurors
after the verdict. He shook his
finger angrily and declared:
-"I am not guilty. This verdict
is going to be on your conscience.
This is a very unfair verdict"
Standing nearby with a broad
smile, was Justice Michael A. Mus
|manno of the Pennsylvania Su-
|preme Court. Eighteen months
ago, sedition charges were filed
against Nelson and two aides by
Justice Musmanno, then a Pitts
burgh judge. Justice Musmanno
filed the charges as a private citi-
zen after a police raid on Com
|munist headquarters across the
street from the Courthouse in
Pittsburgh.
Two Aides Convicted.
The aides, Andrew Onda and
James Dolsen, were previously con-
victed. They also are seeking a
new trial.
Judge Musmanno, a Judge in
the Nuremberg Germany war
crimes trial after World War II.
was a captain in the Navy during
the war. He was a star witness in
the prosecution Of Nelson and oc-
cupied the witness stand for days
at a time.
Outside the courtroom, Nelson
said:
1.-THE real seditionists are the
prosecutors in this controlled trial
and that includes the wal
proflteers behind them. This ver-
dict will make the lunatic fringe,
represented by the power-hungry
MuSmannos, cry with joy, as did
the rug-chewing Hitler when peo-
pile were burned in gas ovens"
Evening star., 1952-01-31
FEC Sets Probe
BY Gamblers
Western Union Is Told.
To Hold Up New Rules
On Race Wire News
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The Federal Communications
Commission today ordered an in
vestigation into any use Of West
ern Union facilities in connection
with illegal gambling operations.
The FEC directed Western
Union to hold in allegiance. mean
while, a set Of new regulations
proposed by the telegraph COM
pany to regulate transmission Of
horse and dog racing news over
its wires. !.
These regulations were to have
gone into effect at midnight to-
night. A postponement of the ef-
fective date to May was ordered.
The FEC called a public hear
ing March 3 to determine, among
other things, whether there is any
current use Of Western Union
wires to violate State or Federal
statutes.
In addition, the commission said
lit wants to determine whether the
proposed new regulations would
serve their announced purpose
Iof withdrawing wire service from
gambling interests and restrict
ling Western Union wires to
Legitimate business"
Action Followed Arrests.
Western Union drew up the reg
lulations after the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee proposed
Government action to prevent the
use of interstate wires to foster
gambling.
The company's own action also
followed the arrest of local West
ern Union managers in Chicago.
lBridgeton, N. j.. and Lansing and
Grand Rapids, Mich, under local
gambling statutes.
The FEC said it suspended the
new regulations after receiving
protests from six users of Western
Union leased wires. These were
listed as:
G. j. Malehorn, partner In
lMalbro Communication Engineers,
Camden, N. j.; Frank Cohen.
owner Of Oner Publishing Co..
Reno, New; Dixon Stewart Of Big
League News Service, New York
City; Charles I. Garside. jr.. vice
president, George Lawton Co..
New York City: Joseph Tollin.
president Of Delaware Wired Mu-
sic Co., Wilmington, Del, and
Anthony Lupo. owner of Bailey
Sport News, New Orleans, La.
| Would Restrict Transmission.
Western Unions regulations
now provide that It's facilities may
not be used either directly or in
directly in violation Of any Fed
eral or State law. They state
| that the company may discon-
| Itinue a wire after notice from q
law inforcement agency that it
lis being used contrary to law"
The proposed new regulations
would restrict the transmission Of
horse or dog racing news to:
Press associations, newspapers or
other periodicals eligible for
second-class mailing privileges,
licensed radio and television sta
tions and concerns engaged In
collecting racing news for press
associations. newspapers or broad
casting stations for publication
or broadcasting.
The commission said 1t will
have to decide If these restric-
ltions would violate any constitu-
ltional provision, such as those re-
llating to freedom Of speech and
InresS.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
West Germany Raids
|0ffices Of Communist
And Nazi-Like Partie,
Evidence Rounded Up
For Suit to Bon Both
As Hostile to State
BY fha Assoelatad Press

BONN, Germany, Jan. 31-Hun.
dreds Of West German police
raided offices Of the Communist
Party and Nasi-type Socialist
Reich Party today and seized theil
secret records.
The police struck at dawn. act.
ing on orders Of the Federal
Constitutional Court, which |.
seeking evidence Of subversivt
activities. The government hal
filed suit in the court to OUTLAW
both parties as hostile to the state
There were no arrests and ths
raids took place without incident
authorities said. Police grabbed
stacks Of propaganda, bank rec.
erds and confidential files.
Concerned Over Nasi-Like Party
Concern over the growth Of the
Nazi-like Socialist Reich Party
has been expressed by both the
government of West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and
the United States occupation au-
thorities. Just 10 days age
United States High Commissioner
John j. McCloy said q public.
opinion poll taken by his stat
disclosed that only 20 per cent
of the Germans would do any.
thing to prevent rise Of another
Nazi party. The survey showed
that 13 per cent would support
such a party-a situation Mr.. Nc.
Cloy said was "incomprehensible.
He saw no immediate threat Of 6
rebirth Of Nazism. but admon'
ished the Germans against polit'
ical apathy.
The Communists have made NJ
secret Of the fact that they arr
out to wreck the West German
government. Their latest move i
a threat to call a strike In th'
rich industrial Ruhr and thu
cripple any role West German.
might take in supplying material
for Western Europe's defens'
against possible Soviet aggression
Some Homes Entered.
Police swarmed into the biz
Communist national headquarter'
at Dusseldorf in the Ruhr ant
in each of their II state offices
the Interior Ministry said.
They searched Socialist Reict
offices in Bremen, Schleswig.
Holstein, Hesse, Lower Saxony
North Rhine -Westphalia, Wuert'
temberg Baden and Rhineland'
Palatinate. The party does no
operate in all states.
Homes Of Socialist Reich Part!
leaders were entered where thers
was evidence they were being
used as offices. Among these wa
the apartment of former Naz
Gen. Ernst Remer, who is SERVING
a four-months' Jail sentence fol
slander.
Homes Of individual Com.
muniStS were not raided because
the Reds conduct most Of theil
affairs through established Offices
Gustav Gundelach, . Com.
munist member Of the Fedora
Parliament. denounced the raid.
as an unconstitutional arbitrary
act"
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Admiral Cooke Honored

TAIPEH, Formosa. Jan. 81 Up.
China today be-
slowed the Order Of the Grand
Gordon on retired United States
Admiral Charles Maynard Cooke,
ir., for his technical aid to its
armed forces. He has headed an
unofacial group Of American ad-
viSerS. A.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Allied Bombers BIost Shoky Red Rail Lines
in Northwest Koreo. Pogs Ala


Allied Bombes BIost Shoky Red Rail Lines
in Northwest Koreo. Poss Ala
ultimate withdrawal Of foreign
troops from Korea. The Com
munists have been wanting to talk
about it since the truce negotia-
tions began.
If the Reds accept, it would
mean every key armistice problem
would be under discussion stimuli
taneouSly in a three-tent perform
ance.
Negotiators have been dead
locked for weeks on agenda items
three and four. supervision Of q
truce and exchange Of prisoners.
But Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
senior Allied delegate, suggested
simultaneous negotiations on item
five in an effort to speed the sign
ing Of truce. y
Withdrawal Demanded.
The recommendations section
was included in the conference
|agenda to meet a Communist de-
|mand for withdrawing foreign
troops from Korea. The United
Nations refused to consider troop
withdrawal as part of an armi-
stice, but finally agreed to con-
slider such q recommendation to
governments involved in the
Korean war. The question then
would be settled on q higher,
political level.
Brig. Gen. william p. Nuckois,
Official United Nations spokesman,
said he believes the Reds plan to
present q recommendation for
final settlement Of the Korean
question at q higher level.
He declined to say whether the
Allies would submit recommends
|tions II q third tent iS set up
at Panmunjom.
Working Draft Asked.
In o letter to North Korean
Gen. Nam Il. Admiral Joy sug-
|gested that II the Reds are willing
to start talking about item five
now, they draw up q detailed
working draft for he subcoEa-
mitee to use as . basis Of
discussion.
Admiral Joy pointed out that the
10. N. already has supplied drafts
on truce supervision and prisoner
exchange, and item 5 was initiated
by the Communists.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

reporters had asked enough queS-
tions about his political intentions,
and that the subject should be
dropped.
His tart admonition did not en-
tirely choke off the cross-exami-
nation. however.
Primaries Again Criticized.
The President, who on earlier
occasions has scoffed at presi-
dental primaries. criticized them
again today. saying that they were
just eyewash and had absolutely
no bearing on what a convention
would do about nominating a
presidential candidate.
After he had stressed that they
don't mean a thing. Mr.. Truman
was asked why he wanted his
name withdrawn from the March
II New Hampshire race, where it
was placed yesterday by James D.
McPhail. a Manchester lumber
dealer.
The President responded that
there simply was na sense in his
name having been entered and he
said that the necessary steps
would be taken to withdraw it in
the 10 days permitted for that
|maneuver.
Kefauver's Name Entered.
Shortly after the Presidents in
voluntary entry into the New
Hampshire race, Senator Kefauver
|of Tennessee also got in the run
ming for the Democratic vote in
the New England State.
Three Republicans, Gen. Eisen-
hover, Senator Taft Of Ohio and
Harold Stassen, former Governor
LOT Minnesota, are making a bid
for G.. o. P. support there.
The political colloquy was
touched of at the outset Of to-
days conference, when q reporter
told the President that he hadn't
been asked in a week If he in
tended to seek reelection.
Answering soberly, Mr.. Truman
said that question had been put
to him on enough occasions, and
Ihe thought the subject should be
dropped. ...
There are too many more i'm
portant things to be considered,
the President said.
Undaunted-but apologetic-re-
Iporters continued the questioning.
Doesn't Mean Anything.
Mr.. Truman said that his with
drawal from New Hampshire
didn't mean a thing as far as his
ultimate intentions of running or
mot running were concerned.
Then he stressed that if he were
going to seek reelection he didn't
have to go in any primary.
Asked about the prediction Of
former Gov. Ellis Arnall, Of Geor-
gia yesterday that he expects
the President to seek reelection,
Mr.. Truman said he was very fond
| of the Georgian and that he was
entitled to his own opinion.
To another questioner, Mr..
Truman said he knew nothing
about a "Stop-Kefauver" move
ment in administration circles.
The President said he was not
interested in stopping anybody.
Mr.. Truman also said that he
had been getting lots of mail
about going after another term
and that it all had been favor
able.
Asked for comment on support
voiced by Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis, Mr.. Truman said that 1t
was the same story everyplace.
The President said, in response
to a question, that he had not
urged the Democratic National
Committee to get as many tele-
vision stations in operation In