davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-10-23
Public Invited to
Special y. N. Day
Prog. Tomorrow Night

The public is invited to a
special United Nations Day
program which will be held in
the Municipal Council Hall in
the Government House at
8 o'clock tomorrow night.
A special program has been
prepared under the chairman
ship Of Administrators p. g.
Canegata.
Everyone is welcome.
, 1952-10-23
Senators Defeat
Athletics in First
League Come so


The Senators defeated the
Athletics in the opening game
Of the St. Croix Baseball Lea
que on Parade Ground on Sum
day, October IS, to the tune Of
go.
The Senators got six Of their
runs in the first inning. After
that the game settled down to
a pitchers duel between Carlos
Gonzalez and G. Henry.
On Sunday, October 26, the
Dodgers will play the Cubs on
Parade Ground; the Senators
will meet the Giants at Beth
lehem and the Commands
will take on the Athletics ia
Frederiksted.
, 1952-10-23
EdneY. Andrews.
to Speuk in
Murket Tomorrow PM

Three of the seven candi-
dates running for q seat from
Christiansted Town will speak
in the Marketplace tomorrow
might. Mr.. Edney will speak
first and Messrs. Andrews and
Jacobs next.
Through a misunderstand-
Mr.. Edney had announced the
meeting without knowing that
it had been reserved by the
other candidates, q b Of.
whom readily agreed to per-
init Mr.. Edney to continue his
meeting and take the platform
after.
, 1952-10-23
Power Shut Off
All DuY DelaYs
Publication Of Avis

Electrical power in the vici-
nifty that serves the ST. Croix
Avis was shut off from 1890
o'clock this morning until
AS pm, while adjustments
we're being made on the power
lines.
It takes at least AS minutes
after the current is turned on
before operations can begin in
the printing department; thus
some items had to be left out
until tomorrow.
, 1952-10-23
Alfred Fruncis.F Former
Councilman, Proud
OF WomunC Candidate

Alfred Francis, former
Councilman and well-known
citizen, expressed himself as
unusually proud to have had
the opportunity Of presenting
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, the
first woman III the history Of
St. Croix to run for a seat:
from Christiansted Town.
Mr. Francis recalled that he
, 1952-10-23

had known the mother of Mrs.
Brodhurst, long before she be-
came Mrs. Whitehead, and
watched the candidate grow
from babyhood with admira-
ton through the years.
Deeply touched BY the ex
cellent reception given the
csndidate, MI. Francis urged
the womento now 60 forward
and take their opportunity.
, 1952-10-23

ItuIllclpa1 OOulcll from Inf1S-
tiansted Town. People in cars
and on foot began assembly,
ing from an early hour.
AS she was formally intro
duced by Alfred Francis, wild
applause burst forth from the
gathering and car horns footed
a terrific welcome as she
smilingly a e d the
platform.
Slightly nervous, at first,
Mrs. Brodhurst said Here I
am at last, a thorn between six
roses" She referred humor-
ously to the six men candi-
dates and herself.
Mrs. Brodhurst reminded the
audience that it was the first
time in the history of st. Croix
women have actually taken
such a political step and some
persons are, apparently
shocked at the thought. She
pointed to the activities Of wo-
men in both houses of the
United States Congress and.
said that the statement that
Women's place IS ID the home,
is a thing of the past. What
matters, she said, is not wheth-
, 1952-10-23
An Advocate Of Women

She said she had been an adj
vocate of women for the Coun-
ell for many years and read
from the Lighthouse column,
Of September 3, 1916 where
she expressed disappointment
that a Q m had not been Sc
lected to run in that campaign.
Mrs, Brodhurst injected d
bit of humor when she pointed
out that when God created
Adam, he was a very lonesome
man; God did not create an
other man to keep him COM
pany--it. was a woman. She
made several references to
outstanding women Of history
including Joan of Arc, Queen
Isabella of Spain, mentioned
that it took Della to discover
the $ ecret Of Samson's
strength, to Mrs. Mary Be
thune and Mrs. Roosevelt.
continued tomorrow.
, 1952-10-23

In an effort to provide higher living standards for its people, the
Government of Ell Salvador requested technical assistance from
the UN. and its specialized agencies. An Outgrowth Of the agrees
ment signed in 1851 is the CuscatIan Valley Demonstration Project
which has been described as an international laboratory for the
study Of social, economic and technical problems. Experts sent by
concerned with Improvement Of working and living conditions in
handicrafts industries. Shown is a vendor Of clay jars, production
Of which is an important handicraft in this Latin American country.
, 1952-10-23
Biggest Crowd Of Campaign
Applauds Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
McrLa+cIo,ra F;I1aa - N.a.r.-
1rketpluce Filled to Overflowinq

The Marketplace in Christiansted was filed to overflow
ing last night with people from all over the Island, who had
to see and hear Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, in her first public
appearance as the first woman candidate for a seat in the
, 1952-10-23

er you are a woman or a man,
but the individual who can
serve best" Il
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Deaths

Charles B. James, s3, 147o Newton st
Ida j. Watson. So. 1929 Columbia I'd.
pliney; r. Patrick, 81, 7ss 10th st. sc.
Charlie G. Crowder. 81. 3246 Arcadia
ida G. Burton. 80. PA 9 st. NV.
David NJ. Murphy. n. Ais Huidekoper
oiscomoc" s. zasami. "A. 1868 Taylor st.
Edith 9. Mcmahon. 70. 1929 Columbia I'd
Marsha Weiss. 81. Portsmouth, Va.
Georhe G. Chiera, so. 1714 Hobart pl.
Helen J. Murray. IS. e7o1 piney Branch
cecIl r. Farley, Sc. 2o4 z st. NV.
Jesse L. Winebrinler. So. SOLO 4th st. NV.
Bertha M. McWilliams. 53.. Vienna. va.
Michele M. Lenkin. infant, $500 Luzon
Infant Rowzee. Silver Spring. Md.
Mary L. Guynn. So. Indian Head, Md.
Clara Hill, 73, T56 12h st. Sc.
William Minor. 81. o39 Park I'd. NV.
Azalee Mason. Sc, $50 18th st. Sc.
Calvin Johnson. Al. so7 Mount Vernon
Catherine Brics. rs. 1864 Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
D. {. Vital
Statistics Report
Births

BOYS.
Sol and Lenora Amanuel.
Charles and Susannah Baldwin.
John and Barbara Bingley.
John and Gwinneth Clark.
George and Jennifer Clark.
Charles and Shirley Davis.
Robert and Elizabeth DeShazo.
Harry and Christine Dewitt.
Andrew and Helen DiUbaldo.
John and Rosie Flett.
Conrad and Gloria Frassa.
Allen and Bette Garland.
Arthur and Laura Gray.
Louis and Rose Green.
Richard and Veronica Grimm.
Walter and Mary Halla.
Basil and Jean Havrilak.
william and Grace Hazelwood.
Edward and Virginia Held.
Wilbur and Nancy Hetrick.
william and Allienne Hopwood.
James and Dolores Hunter.
Louis and Betty Hurd.
Emery and Evelyn Kellstrom.
Joseph and Veronica Kelly.
Eugene and Helen Kiefer.
David and Margaret King.
David and Jean Koonce.
James and Helen Koste.
Herman and Bernice Kiritzky.
Carl and Mary Lacy.
Eugene and Myrtle Long.
Walter and Lois Pruter.
Clifford and Ellen Ra1ala.
John and Helen Redmiles.
Harold and Helen Richards.
Ebert and Jean Satterwhite.
John and J. Miles Taggart.
Walter and Edna Wiley.
Robert and Barbara windsor.
Richard and Lorraine Zehler.
Irving and Paulette Zorn.
Jack and Ruby Burnett.
Admiral and Elizabeth Dunn.
Burnest and Lena Hargrove.
Joseph and Helen Heyward.
Byung and Ruby Koh.
Larry and Dorothy Majors.
Herbert and Mary Mosley.
Harold and Mary Nickelberry.
Mark and Lavada Pines.
Charles and Dolores Robinson.
Henery and Frances Tate.
Maurice and Gloria Thomas.
GIRLS.
BENJAMIN and Madeline Altimus.
Aubrey and Carol Austin.
Julius and Betty Baratz.
John and Beverly Beidler.
Norman and Elsie Brown.
Rowland and Mari BurnQuist.
Peter and Sandra Colin.
Patrick and Mary Coyne.
Jack and Bonnie Cramer.
Arthur and Agnes Davis.
Eldon and Flynn Downs.
william and Geraldine Fahf.
Robia and Cywis Friedman.
Robert and Teresa Calvin.
Bob and Ann Gon.
George and Dorothy Hackbart.
Russell and Ethel Jackson.
RalpR ai,R and and Rachel Lopez.
Robert and Mary Martin.
Riley and Elfriede Mayhall.
Gilbert and Bessie McCarter.
Newell and Eleanor McDevitt.
Charles and EVELYN McEachrer.
Wilbert and June Miller.
Virgil and Sophie Montgomery.
David and Mary Morrow.
Donald and Nancy Pelasar.
Karl and Margaret Price.
Walter 4 Evelyn Refshauge:
Michael and Dolores Stofan.
walter and Margaret WaggoneH.
Walter and Eunice Wood.
Roy and Ila Wrenn.
Frank and Jane Young.
Allen and Mary Dacis.
| 500 and Suey Der.
James and Mary Floyd.
Ernest and Lottie Little.
Harold and Doris Moore.
Ellwyn and Winona Perryman.
Ernest and Mildred waller.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
.Viers Mill Registration

Children who did not attend the
Viers Mill (Md.) Elementary
School last year and plan to enter
this year, will be registered next
Thursday and Friday. Grades
One through Six will begin classes
September 8, and the kindergar-
ten class on September 10.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

The Internal Revenue Bureau
has made public three more tax
case compromise settlements, -
showing the Government accepted
$15.600 on claims totaling
$138,766.
The cases constitute the second
batch settled since August 20
which the bureau has made pub
lie. The bureau decided to lift
secrecy on such cases after prod
ding by newspapers and other
groups to show reasons behind the
settlements.
The biggest of the three cases
disclosed yesterday involved an as
sessment of $64,05 against the
Marathon Oil Co. of Brooklyn
This amount, including penalties
covered income and excess profits
taxes for the years 1888 through
1916.
Offer Is Accepted.
The company offered $4,000 in
settlement of its debt to the Gov
ernment.
The report said the compromise
was accepted 'for the reason thai
if the Government were to seiz'
the corporations assets, consid'
erably less would be realized"
In a second case, the Govern
ment had income tax, interest anC
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Three Tax Settlements Disclose
u. S. Accepted Low Offers

penalty claims amounting to
$59, ,239.35 for the year 1943
against j. w. Barnett sr.. Vos-
burg, Miss.
Mr.. Barnett's compromise Of
fer of $4,000 was accepted because,
the report of the case said, the
taxpayers realizable assets were
$2,575.
Makes Low Offer.
The third assessment was for
$15,473.44 in income taxes and
penalties for the years 1943
through 1945 against Mrs. Frances
L. Haffer of Revere, Mass. She
made a successful offer of $4,000
The bureau said the offer was
accepted although the report on
the case remarked during the
years subsequent to 1945 (she) did
not make any sincere effort to
pay off any part of her tax liza
bility and lived somewhat beyond
her means"
Mrs. Haffer now works at a shoe
store for $25 a week, and her hus-
band earns $50 a week at a furni-
ture store, the report said.
"The facts clearly indicate the
amount offered is greater thar
that which could be forcibly col
llected, the bureau concluded.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Medals Of Honor Won
By ; Marines 10 Be
Presented 10 Their Kin
BY the Associated Press

Medals of Honor won by three
Marines who died In Korea will be
presented to their kin in cere-
monies here next Thursday.
The Nations highest military
decoration has been awarded to
Sergt. James I. Poynter, 33. OF
Downey, Calf: Corpl. Charles G.
Abrell, 10. of Terre Haute. Ind.
and Sergt. Frederick w. Mausert
III Of Dresher. Pa, and Baltimore,
Md.
Sergt. Poynter won the medal
November 4, 1850, when he
charged three enemy machinegun
nests. killing the crews of two and
putting the third out Of action
before he was mortally wounded
His medal will be presented to
his widow. Mrs. Kathern G. M.
Poynter, and son Byron Eugene. 2.
Corpl. Abrell was cited for hero
ism on June 10. 1851. when he
threw himself into an enemy
bunker with a live hand grenade
killing himself and the enemy gun
crew. His medal will be pre-
sented to his mother, Mrs. Ber-
niece o. Abrell. and sister
Mary, II.
Sergt. Mausert won the medal
In attacking enemy positions Sept
IL. 1851. Despite severe wounds
he continued to lead his squad
against enemy bunkers until he
was mortally wounded. Receiving
his medal will be his mother. Mrs
Wentworth H. Barnes. and brother
John of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

special Constitution Hall pro-
gram for delegates to the union.
First-Hand Reports.
The delegates and guests of the
society have been invited to hear
flrst-hand reports on exploration
of the worlds largest meteor
crater, discovery of the Western
Hemisphere's oldest dated work
Iof man and investigation of the
culture and civilization of South
east Asia.
Speakers will include DR.. Gil
bert Grosvenor and DR.. John
Oliver La Gorce, president and
vice president of the National
Geographic Society; DR.. v. Ben
Meen, leader of an expedition in
1851 to the giant Chubb Crater in
Northern Canada; DR.. Matthew
w. Stirling. veteran archeologist
of the Smithsonian Institution and
authority on Southern Mexico's
prehistoric past. and w. Robert
Moore. writer-photographer of the
magazines foreign staff.
DR.. Ben Mems report will de-
scribe last years aerial invasion
of the Chubb Crater. hidden fol-
centuries in the remote wastes o1
Canada's Ungava Peninsula.
! DR.. Strings report will tell o1
Evening star., 1952-08-08

A theory that a course in geog-
raphy might be made more inter-
esting by holding class in an air.
plane was expressed yesterday at
the last session of the National
Council Of Geography Teachers.
Prof. Alfred r. Sumner of STAN
ford University. told teachers
gathered here in the Hotel StatleI
that geography students could
"see" the course in aerial field
trips.
He said Stanford recently un-
dertook an aerial course and that
it attracted considerable atten-
ton. BY plane trips over Califor-
mia, Prof. Sumner said, students
were able to grasp the real effects
of geography on man and his en-
vironment.
To get his students up in the air
the professor said, was mainly g
problem of cost. But with publicity
the public flocked to the aeria.
tours and provided the cost fol-
what was a college course and 6
sightseeing trip to them. He sale
public interest was amazing.
Others Follow Suit.
Prof. Sumner said the Univer'
sity of California at Los Angelei
Evening star., 1952-08-08

has picked up the idea, as well as
the University of Utah.
Each of the professors students
has a map in front of him as the
chartered plane circles central
California. The professor gives a
running commentary on outstand-
ing geographical points. such as
the irrigation program in the CEN
tral valley of the State.
The aerial course is far cry
from the study of a tedious geog-
raphy book, stuffed with compli-
Gated maps. AS Prof. Sumner de-
scribes his course:
students can see the thing
that's the point"
Today, another geographical
organization, the Internationa
Geographical Union, moved into
the Statler. The unions conven.
ton was to open at 2::30 pm.
Commissioner Renah A. Cana.
lier will welcome delegates from
20 countries to the annual meet.
ing.
The National Geographic Soci
Iety will report achievements il
scientific exploration and flelt
study at $50 pm. tomorrow a
Evening star., 1952-08-08
House Group 10 Probe
Outside Activities Of
Federal Attorneys
By George Beveridqe

The Cheh subcommittee inves-
tigating the Justice Department
will open hearings in the next few
weeks on whether new rules or
laws are needed to curb certain
legal practices of former Govern
ment attorneys.
In another development, mean
while. Attorney General McGran-
cry was expected today to name
Ross L. Malone, 42-year-old New
Mexico lawyer, to succeed A. Dewitt
Vanech as Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral.
Mr.. Vanech resigned Monday to
seek the Democratic nomination
for the unexpired term of the late
Senator Brien Mcmahon Of Con-
necticut. Mr.. Vanech's departure
lops of another top-level depart
ment official, apparently part OF
Evening star., 1952-08-08
japanese Ambassador
Paws First Visit 10 Library

Eikichi Araki, the Japanese
Ambassador to the United States
paid his first visit to the Library
of Congress yesterday.
The Ambassador was accompa-
MED by DR.. Luther Evans, Libra
rian of Congress, and staff men,
bers of the 1ibrary's Orientalia
Division, during his visit.
Ambassador Araki was shown
an exhibit on the Japan Library
School at Keio University in To-
kyo. The school, which was
opened in April, 1851. is the only
library school in Japan.
The Japanese envoy also saw
the library's japanese and Chi
nese materials-believed to be the
most complete such collection
outside the Orient.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Minister Gives Up Clothes
In Saving Drowning Man
BY the Associoted Press


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. B.
The Rev. Robert Rutland saved
a man from drowning last night
and then gave ilim the shirt of
his back-and more.
. Police said Henry Jones, 80, ad-
dress unknown, took eff his clothes
and jumped into the Indianapolis
Water Co. canal. The 33-year-
old minister stripped to his shorts
and dived in after him.
Mr.. Rutland and another man
pulled Jones out, and police re-
lvived him. But they couldn't find
his clothes. The minister gave
up his own and went home in his
shorts.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
a plan by Mr.. McGranery to put
new faces in all the top spots.
HovorS A,,<s;lo Ao<;y;<so.

Covers Outside Activities.
The new phase of the House
probe, subcommittee officials said
will cover outside activities by
Government lawyers as well as
their practices after leaving the
Federal service. Its main point
however. will be to see if there are
adequate restrictions against for
mer employees representing clients
in matters which they handled OF
were familiar with in Government
Mr.. Chelf said two witnesses will
be Herbert A. Bergson, former AS
sistant Attorney General in charge
of the Antitrust Division, and
former Deputy Attorney General
Peyton Ford. The two now are
members of a law firm along with
Herbert Borkland, a former aide
Ito Mr.. Bergson.
There has been no indication
Iof any illegal activity by the
former Justice officials.
Clashed at Hearings.
However. Mr.. Bergson clasheG
Sharply with Subcommittee Coun-
Isel Stephen A. Mitchell during
earlier hearings this year Mr.
Mitchell referred then to certain
Evening star., 1952-08-08
|Moke-BeIieve Hanging
Brings Deoth to Boy, 10
By the Associoied Press

MONTEBELLO, Calf, Aug. 8.
-Ten-year-old Lloyd Morgan
was playing make-believe with his
5-year-old brother yesterday.
Nov I'm going to hang my
self" Lloyd said after climbing
a tree and slipping loop loosely
around his neck. Just then his
feet slipped from the branch, and
he strangled before the younger
brother could summon help.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

the discovery in 1889 of a broken
stone monument inscribed with
Mayan hieroglyphs.
Mr.. Moore will tell of the tenn
pies in Bangkok and dancers in
Bali whose cultural heritage goes
back to the dawn of Asia's ancient
history.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. .. A.
FRIDAY, AUGUST

clients Mr.. Bergson has repre-
isented and, during on exchange.
commented that Mr.. Bergson
might be the subject of a later
inquiry.
Mr.. BergSon stepped out of the
Justice Department in the fall
of 1850, and Mr.. Ford left year
later. Mr.. Bergson testified that
Ihe and Mr.. Ford had considered
the possibility of going into
lprivate law practice together as
early as 1916.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Thief Who Stole $3.50
From Police Is Sought
BY the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Aug
8.-Flustered police are searching
for the thief who took $3.50 from
a downtown desk drawer.
Chief Paul Shaver calls it q
Sinking mess" and he ought to
know: The money was taken from
the police traffic department.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

nvER hundred beautiful Shetland ponies started looking
" for homes last Monday with chances excellent
that they would find what they after. The famed
Carolanne Farm outside Norfolk Va 33Oace pony paradise
for youngsters selling its Shetland troop to make
for cattlefaming Our shows White Star with
twononth foa born this spring baby Shetland looks like
powder puff gradually turns dappled
Begun as hobby by the late Oscar F. Smith, business
who loved children and pones it place where the
two could get together under ideal conditions Kids from all
the country rode the Carae ponies Sometimes when
child seemed especially fond of pony Smith would nves
tgate youngsters home If there suitable yard space
he would send the pony.
Thousands of children had their first pony ride at Caroanne
At right two-yearod Michael Young of Milwaukee, Wis.
takes his first solo jaunt = with assist from Dad
Evening star., 1952-12-04
12x5O Fron1ed
Door Mirror

See yourself head to toe
in O fuII-Ieneth mirror.
Choose q white or mohoo-
ony frome. l6x56--3.8S
5th Floor, Wnshtnoton:
4th Floor, SilUer Sprtno and
Pdrkincton
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Fhdoy and Saturday

A shining clear beauty! These Venetian wall
mirrors ore 30'x40" big, with genuine clear
plate glass, polished edges and rosonite
bocks 22"x32" size
5th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor Siluer Sprtnu
and PGrktngton
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Only 2.eo for shadow sheer nylon n1orqui-
sette curtains &. . so simple to "do up" you'll
feel like q queen on wash day! They wash
easy as rinsing :. dry in q flash without
stretching or storching :. need the borest
touch of on iron. Five-ineh hens weigh
them down in full folds, full 84-inches wide
per Por And so beautiful and fiImy, you'll
feel like decorator when you hang them at
your windows. Ivory.
72-inohes long, 3.99 8l-inches lon
The Hecht Co., 9Th Floor, Washington; 3rt
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Flower Sac
Teo Towels
5 for 81
Flour sack teo towels, OBJ
sorbent and quick drying.
Bound edges. Approx.
1896 inches. Five towels
in q re-usobIe plostic bog.
5th Floor, Washington;
0rd Floor, Silver Spring and
Pdrkington
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Koyon Satin SPFeod
,,,.., 8 ,.,.,.., 8.88
Heh-luster royon satin spreod with quilting
ond y" fIounces on Sides Single or double
size. Forest green, wine, gold, rosedust, blue.
co. lined dropes, 8.88. Pillow shoms. 1898.
Vanity skirts, 7.e5. VoIonces, 1873.
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Suver Spring
and Parkington
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

ley Hodesh sought to refute what
he described as a "muddled por-
trait" of the role of JWV in Amer
ica. He said it is not, as some have
suggested, vehicle primarily for
meeting the economic and social
needs of Jewish veterans. 1t was
organized, said Hodesh, for the di-
rect purpose of counter-attacking
widespread assaults on the patriot
ism of American Jewry, including
allegations that no Jew had borne
arms in the Civil War.
Mark Twain Confirmed
Hodesh said substantial confir-
nation of the JWV contention can
be found in a postscript to an es-
say by Mark Twain, published in
Harper's Monthly during the period
of JWV's formation at the close of
the 10Th century.
Twain had noted the then cur
rent accusation that the "Jew is
charged with an unpatriotic dis
inclination to stand by the flag as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Klein Is Reunited
With Israeli Kin

Jerome Klein of 65 w. Portland
and his sister, Malka Kagan of
Rishon Le-Zion, Israel, were re-
united in Phoenix recently for the
first time since he left his native
Poland 29 years ago.
This was Mrs. Kagan's first visit
to the United States. She was with
relatives in Chicago before coming
to Phoenix.
Her husband is a bricklayer in
Israel and she has a son who is a
captain in the army and 17-year-
old daughter who was recently
drafted. In Israel women serve side
by side with the men in the armed
forces.
Mrs. Kagan plans to return to
Chicago for a short stay before
returning home in July.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Beth FL Mems Club
Will Elect Officers

Beth FL Mems Club will elect of
ficers at it's next meeting Wednes-
day, April 16, in the synagogue au-
ditorium.
Nominees are: Jacob S. Alpert,
president; H. Smith, 1st wee presi-
dent; M. Pearlman, End vice presi-
dent; l. Smith, recording secretary;
S. Stein, corresponding secretary,
and j. Eli, treasurer.
A report on the Beth Ell Carnival
also will be made by Chairman j..
Smith.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Einstein Hits NatiOnaIism

NEW YORK, JTA)-Prof. AL
bert Einstein has called on Israel
to curb nationalism for the sake of
better relations with the Arabs. In
a message read to a dinner given
in his honor by Children to Pale
stine at the Astor Hotel, the noted
scientist said "the unparalleled per-
secutions which the Jewish people
have suffered, particularly during
the decades, have produced a kind
of nationalism that ought to be
curbed if only to permit a friendly
and fruitful co-existence with the
Arabs"