davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Society and Personals
e, ction ii.
Study Group Will Meet

The current events study group
of the Council of Jewish Women
will meet at 2 pm. Tuesday, April
20, at the home of Mrs. William
Felsher, 1902 w. Indianola.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
WHILE RAY Heindorf, Warner

WHILE RAY Heindorf, Warner
Bros. musical director, was re-
hearsing musical number for "I1l
See You In My Dreams" a cat
moved on the set. Ray tapped the
stand for silence and yelled: "Take
that cat down to the music depart
ment and have it tuned!"
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Eisenhower Forces Ivoding Indiana; Kefower in Ohio

Illinois primary is not binding
on the delegates to the national
convention. The delegation, which
win be selected by the party or
ganization, probably will support
either Mr.. Truman or Gov. Stew
enspn.
Alabama Democrats were told
by their party governing body to
stick to the national ticket in
1852 or get out of the party. In
q move aimed ct averting q repe-
tition Of the 1948 anti Truman
revolt, the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee voted a to 26
to Danish insurgent voters and
candidates alike from the spring
primary ALI candidates must
pledge they will support t.all the
nominees" of the party conven-
ton: q similar pledge win be
printed on each ballot in an at
tempt to bind the voters.
Harold Stassen. seeking Repub-
lican support in New England,
said in a speech at Willimantic.
Conn. that the dollar has sagged
in value because Of .'six long years
OF waste and bungling In Wash
ington." MIR. Stassen urged voters
to throw out "mismanaged Mis-
souri, meSsmates" in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Annapolis Given Portrait
l0f lawrence, Navy Hero
Mtha. i As.neinA.sl Pms.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 26.-
Gilbert Stuart's painting Of Capt.
James Lawrence. valued at $50. 900.
has become the permanent prop
erty Of the Naval Academy
Museum.
The painting has been hung in
the museum on a temporary basis
since 1874, when the late George
M. Moffett, head Of . vast corn
and starch business. bought it for
$4,000 from the great-great-
grandchildren Of Capt. Lawrence.
After Mr.. Moffett's recent death.
Mrs. Moffett gave the museum
permanent possession Of the por-
trait.
Capt. Lawrence is remembered
for his immortal words, don't
give up the ship, which he uttered
while dying in the midst Of the
battle between the United States
fr;gate Chesapeake and the British
frigate Shannon of boston harbor
in 1918.
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
later used the words as his battle
cry during the battle Of Lake
Erie.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

committee getting out the petit
ltions included Timothy Hogan. Of
Cincinnati, Herbert Duffy. Of CO.
Ilumbus and Representative Hays.
who represents Ohio's 18th dis
trict.
Leaders Back Truman.
Ohio Democratic leaders In
Washington were quick to say they
believed that the Bulkley slate Of
Truman Democrats would be
elected. Gov. Frank Lausche, who
some time ago declared for the
denomination Of Mr.. Truman, and
Democratic State Chairman AL
Horstmann are going along with
the Bulkley slate and viii be
Iamol1g the MISUNDERSTANDING,
Ialong with Secretary Of Commerce
Sawyer. Jack Kroll and George
Harrison.
Senator Kefauver's main sup
port in Ohio to date has come
from Representative Hays.
Vice President Barkley attended
the Kansas Democratic meeting
land said he was pleased at the
honor given him by the conference.
In a confident speech to q
|windup session Of the Kansas
meeting of 13 mid Western States.
National Chairman Frank E. Nc
Kinney predicted:
l. The Republicans will nomi-
mate Gen. Eisenhower.
Q. A Truman Barkley ticket
would be far stronger than any
the g. o. P. can offer.
Illinois Primary Not Binding.
Mr.. Arvey. commenting on the
Illinois Democratic presidential
preferential primary in which
Senator Kefauver is now the sole
|entrant, owing to the withdrawal
|of Senator Mcmahon of Connec-
|ticut, denied that the Illinois
Democratic organization h a d
placed Senator Mcmahon in the
field. Mr.. Arvey said: "We made
lit clear to everyone that we would
mot concern ourselves with organ
|ization support for anyone except
la 'favorite SON candidate"
Mr.. Arvey pointed out that the
Evening star., 1952-01-27

national committeeman for Iii
nois, in an interview here, pre-
ldicted that Gov. Adlai Stevenson
lof Illinois would become q candi-
date for the nomination II Presi-
dent Truman announces he will
not run again and II there Is q
wide demand for him.
S. Senator Taft, Republican Of
Ohio, continued his campaign fol
delegates In New York speaking
lat a luncheon Of the Women's Ma
Itional Republican Club in the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. He said
the Administrators foreign pol
icy has been the most disastrous
lin our history.
Commenting on the selection Of
mfr. Grant to head the Eisenhower
campaign in Indiana, Senator
Carlson. Of Kansas. executive di-
rector Of the Eisenhower head
quarter here. said:
Bob Grant is just the man ia
take hold Of the tremendous up
surge Of sentiment in Indiana fo1
Eisenhower"
Invited" to Come in.
At the recent meeting Of the
Republican National COMMITTEES
in San Francisco. where the
candidates, or their representa-
ltives. spoke from the same plat
form, Indiana was mentioned by
Eisenhower leaders as ready "to
crack wide open" and give at least
la third Of its delegates to the
general. instead Of voting solidly
for Senator Taft. They said they
had been invited" to come into
the State.
Senator Kefauver made his an
Inouncement of entry into the
Ohio primary in Cincinnati. He
said:
Il intend to enter Ohio with q
slate Of delegates In most Of the
districts and for most Of the
places at large:
"I have found great support for
my candidacy in Ohio. I intend
to campaign in Ohio and I expect
to win in Ohio"
Senator Kefauver said that the
Evening star., 1952-01-27

|S0llQly Tor senator Ta1G. Gen
Eisenhower has some popular sup.
port. Two separate organization
|are working for him but they ex.
|pect only "a very few" delegate.
to be for the general. The State
convention is April Q, but a ma.
jority of delegates are picked ir
district meetings beforehand.
TEXAS (38).
National Committeeman Zweife
lis urging an uninstructed delega.
tion but has personally declared
himself for Senator Taft. The
Eisenhower movement is headed
by Jack Porter, a Houston oil man
The State Chairman, Orville Bull
lington, favors an uninstructec
delegation. May q has been sci
for the State Convention.
UTAH (14).
Gov. J. Bracken Lee and Sen.
ator Watkins are backing Taft
A Statewide committee is form.
ing to support Gen. Eisenhower
The State convention has beer
called for April 26, and the dele
CATION normally Is uninstructed.
VERMONT CID.
Senator Taft has been invited
to speak at meeting in Barre,
February 20, by James F. Dewey
national committeeman. The
sponsors, however, are not nec-
essarily supporting Senator Taft
Former Representative Edward G.
Janeway has set up an organize
tion to work for Gen. Eisenhower
The State convention will be held
late in May. Delegates are un-
pledged.
VIRGINIA (23).
So far. there have been no in
dorsements nor campaign efforts
on behalf OF any G. o. p. candi-
date. State Chairman Robert
Woods said. however. that Senator
Taft won some delegate votes
during his speech-making tour
recently. Observers reported
much support" for him. No State
leaders have publicly committed
themselves. The State convention
meets May 81.
WASHINGTON (24).
Although no top State leaders
have committed themselves,
hackers of both Senator Taft
and Gen. Eisenhower expect a
majority Of party support. The
State convention meets in May.
WEST VIRGINIA (16).
Campaign headquarters have
been opened for Senator Taft.
There has been no activity on be-
half of any other candidate. The
primary will be held May Is, ac-
companied by a presidential pref
erence ballot.
WISCONSIN 900.
This is one of the key States
in the battle for delegates. Both
Senator Taft and Mr.. Stassen
have headquarters. but Gen.
Eisenhower's followers do not.
Taft hackers include Thomas E.
Coleman, head of the State vol
untary organization: Cyrus Phil
lip, national committeeman, and
Harvey Higley, former chairman
of the voluntary committee. Sup
porting Mr.. Stassen are Loyal
Eddy, former chairman Of the
State Young Republicans. and
Everett Yerly and Gilbert Doepke,
former district chairmen. The
primary will be held April / and
delegates entered in behalf of a
candidate are pledged to him.
WYOMING (12).
Supporters of both Senator Taft
and Gen. Eisenhower have been
active for several weeks, but no
organized movements have begun
for either man, and G. o. P. lead
ers have refrained from indorsing
any one. May IL is the date OF
the State convention.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Bv Gould Lincoln

The national political battle
intensified yesterday In both the
Republican and the Democratic
|camps. Here are the highlightS:
l. Supporters Of Gen. Eisen-
hover for the Republican presi-
dental nomination announced an
invasion Of Indiana. whose dele
gates to the G. O. P. national con-
|vention already have been claimed
for Senator Taft. Former Repre-
sentative Robert A. Grant Of
South Bend viii be in charge Of
the Eisenhower drive.
2. Senator Kefauver Of Tennes-
lsee. who Is in the race for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton whether President Truman
runs or not. declared his intention
lof entering a slate OF delegate can
Ididates In the Ohio Democratic
lprimary, to run against an admin
Iistration backed slate pledged to
former Senator Bulkley, Truman
stalking horse.
8. The Midwest Democratic Con-
ference, meeting In Kansas City,
lKans.. adopted a resolution urging
the denomination Of President
Truman and Vice President Bark
Hey.
4. Jacob M. Arvey. Democratic
Evening star., 1952-01-27

plant soak up water you've how the leaves perk up
look brighter, healthier, preer. Just think Of the
thing happening your complexion if it absorbs
like new vrrAMIN AID coMPLExcREAM! Unlike ordinary
lubricants this revolutionary disappears the
skin almost instantly There's oily residue to soil dainty
lingerie bed linens The only way you tell you're
using is by the refreshed feeling Of your sknits
moist supplenessa the unbelievable results your
mirror reflect! Start this beauty routine today!
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Dermatologists call vitamin the Skin yamn It's the
same vitamn found in milk, and butter. Now coTY
cream that is applied the skim Containing Vamns
and D. plus many other active. mosturegving elements,
this new coTY v1TAMN AID coMPLExcREAM leaves skin
looking smoother younger feeling 6rmer, hesher Lines
and wrinkles to vanish from dry, sensitive over3o
skin ;. rough Aakiness is smoothed away!
you've ever watched the parched earth of INTENDED
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
Southerners Stir
 Dixie Opposition To Truman
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss,

Smouldering Dixie opposition to President Truman was being fam ned Tuesday by admirers of Geo. rgia's Senator Richard B. Russell.
 Russell wouldn't comment on request by the Georgia Demo- cratic Executive Committee that he becomes an active candidate. But his friends said they doubt that Russell could refuse.
 The Georgian headed the l948 Democratic convention rebellion against Truman but did not join the States Rights movement which took 39 electoral votes from the President in the election.
 In Florida the Russell move ment got shot in the arm when nine F1oridians instructed to sup port him qualified as candidates for state delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention.
 In Mississippi, the House of Representatives paved the way for another possible break with the national party. It voted with out dissent for all political parties to nominate anyone they. wish as the state organizations choice for President and Vice President.
 Jack, Bell, AP political reporter said Southern Democrats feel the Dixie revolt would collapse if al- most any candidate other than Truman were nominated.
 Even so, some of them fear Tennessee's Senator Estes Kefau- yer may split the southern vote.
 The Tennessee senator contin- ued his busy campaigning, going into the Presidents home state of Missouri. In St. Louis he said without naming names Monday "the head of a government |. has a clear responsibility to clean up any corrupt or dishonest act as quickly as it springs up."
Evening star., 1952-08-14

fumbled in a hasty attempt to
field it.
The Yankees pounded Julio
Moreno for five runs in the first
inning and added another of Don
Johnson in the second to vault
into a 60 lead. But with two out
in the third inning Bob Kuzava
blew skyhigh. Three walks,
singles by Pete Runnels and Ken
Wood, and Mel Hoderlein's three
run double shelved Kuzava and
George Bradshaw greeted Jim Nc
Donald with a single that scored
Hoderlein and tied the score.
German Holds Mats Hitless.
Tom German, who took over
the Yankees pitching in the
fourth. held the Mats hitless until
Yost connected for his ninth
homer with two down in the
ninth. Meanwhile, Sandy Con-
suegra and Ferrick collaborated in
restricting the Yankees to three
hits in eight innings.
The Mats mauled Vic Raschi,
Mcdonald and Bill Miller for II
hits in the first game and among
them was Jackie Jensen's bases
loaded home run in the ninth.
four straight singles by Runnels
and three hits by Yost. Jensen's
blast was the first grand slam by
a Nat this year.
NOTES: The last II innings of
the second game were played un-
der lights. =. Clyde Milan left
the club to attend the funeral of
his mother at Clarksville, Tex,
and Walter Masterson took over
his coaching duties at first base.
The snappy Air Force Drum
and Bugle Corps from Boiling Air
Base entertained between games.
Runnels was spiked by Rizzuto
in the first game, but remained in
action after his left foot was
treated by Trainer George Lentz.
The Mats originally had an
open date here August 90. but the
day game of August % has been
moved back and will be played
the night of August 20, leaving
the 28th open. Don Johnson,
Mats relief pitcher who was
thumbed out of the second game
for showing Umpire Joe Paparella
during a dispute at first base, Is
due for To-day suspension under
a new league rule.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Top quality Lloyd Mangrum
or Mike Turnesa Irons and
Strato Bloc Head Woods
Chrome tru-temper stepdown
shafts and reminder grips.
Each set reduced from our
regular stock for this special
offer.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Reg. 81 value. Selected
Grade A balls, out OF
the rough to you.

Complete with 4
nylon strung bad
m l n t ton rackets.
b a d m l n t o n net.
posts. stakes. guy
ropes. 2 Shuttlecocks.
book of instructions.
all in handy carrying
nthara fpm- q q
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Aga Khon's $773, 500 Is Goal
For MocPhuI in YeorIinq Sale

oughbreds brought in last night.
the second night of the sales.
At that, the Aga Khan gambled.
He was offered fiat $160.000 for
his 20 juveniles by B. w. Landry
of Chicago, but he preferred to
take his chances in selling them
one by one.
Some 1900 persons-the largest
in the history of the sales-at-
tended last night and they con-
tributed $379,80O for the 54 year.
lings that were auctioned off. The
average price was $7,033.33. far
above the second night Of last
year when the average was $6,044.
The higest price was the $780,
900 paid by the Greentree Stable
of New York for a chestnut colt
by Shutout out of Nasca. The
colt was consigned by Breckin-
ridge Long of Laurel. Md.
The Aga Khan'S highest take
was $29.000-also second behind
the leader-paid by the Cain Hoy
Stable Of New York for Arizeh, an
import.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Famous "GEP" reg. 7.95 solid glas
Rod, with stainless steel guides and
grip. PLUS famous ocean City" rel
lined level-wind Reel with Smoo
backlash control.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Men, S Quarter-Fina|s
Head Action Today in
Mid-AtIantic Tennis

Three quarter final matches in
mems singles will be played today
in the Middle Atlantic tennis
championships at the Edgemoor
Club.
Top-seeded Don Leavens will
face Fred McNair at $50 pm. A
half-hour earlier Hugh Lynch will
tackle Ed Wesley and at 4 Tim
Coss and Bob Payne of Rich
mond, Va, will meet for a con-
test between two of the most
promising young players in this
area.
In a women's intersectional
semifinal today Charlotte Decker,
second-seeded player. will meet
19-year-old Patsy Heard of Port
land. Oreg. The winner will op-
pose Ann Gray in the finals to-
morrow or Saturday. Mrs. Gray
won her semifinal yesterday
against Mrs. Cecilia Hill, GO
Go.
Jim Thackara led the way into
the mems Semifinals when he de-
.feated Charley Charming, 6-3
6-3. Long rallies from the back
court featured the contest with
Thackara holding a slight but
definite edge in the exchanges.
Payne. 19-year-o1d University o1
North Carolina star. defeated
Doyle Royal in close Ga, c.
struggle. Royal held a Al leac
in the first chapter. but coulc
not hold back the strong service
and net game of the youngsters
Threadgill appeared a winner
against Wesley in the early stage:
of their match. But after he tool
the first set through solid back.
hand drives and good net play
Threadgill showed the result oi
his exertions and missed numer-
Gus opportunities to score in tn.
second set.
Mems Singles.
Third round--Bob Payne defeated Doyl
Royal, 6-4, 6-4 Ed Wesley defeatet
Bob Threadeill, 81. 6--3, 90; Dol
Leavens defeated Phil Neff. 6-4.. 6-1..
Quartsrfinal round-Jim Thackara de
| Doubles.
Second round-Kovaleski-M -McNair de
feated .Covington-Payne, g.. 7--5
Fiorio-Remy defeated Johnson Kellison
l6-4. 81: Threadgill-P. Dell defeatet
Erana-Powers. 6-4, 7--5: Wood -Murph,
defeated Love -Riordan,. 6-1. 81; Adair
Charming defeated McCausland-S Schultz
I6-0, Go.
Third round-Keiles-Be defeatet
Royal-McCarthy, 6-3, 1-6. 6N; Jones
Hayes defeated MacCartney-Gerber. 60
I6-2; Leavens- -Thackara defeated Lane
Morris 60 6-1; Smith Lynch defeated
Threadgill-Dell, "a, 60.
WOmen's Singles.
Third round-Charlotte Decker defeat
ed Mildred Smith, "a. 7-5; Pats.
Heard defeated Margaret Hench. 6-2
semihnalzAnn Gray defeated Ceceli'
Hill. e., 60.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Tigers Getting Carver
For Wertz in Reported
Trade With Browns
By tn. Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. IA. - BoyiSh-
faced Ned Carver. who won 20
games for the eighth-place Browns
last year, may be shipped to the
Tigers in exchange for Vic Wertz,
home run hitter.
Sources close to the Tigers
front Office predict Pitcher Carver,
Outfielder Wertz and others will
be involved in the waiver deal.
They predict it will be announced
tonight at the expiration of an
agreed-upon 72-hour waiting pc
riod.
Owner Bill Veeck of the Browns
and Charlie Gehringer. general
manager of the Tigers, have
known for nearly three days who
the players are but they aren't
saying openly.
The trading deadline has long
since passed but the two clubs can
negotiate with each other at will
via the waiver route. The Browns
are seventh and the Tigers eighth
no other clubs could get a crack
at any players they wanted to
deal each other.
The Tigers already have sent
three players - Outfielder Don
Lenhardt, Pitcher Marlin Stuart
and Pitcher Dick Littlefield-to
the Browns this week to set up
the deal.
In return the Tigers got only
a minor league pitcher, Bud Black
Of San Antonio.
Carver. troubled by a sore arm.
has won only seven and lost 10
this year.
Wertz, who hit 81 homers last
year, has been sidelined by a
pulled muscle for three weeks.
He hit II homers in 86 games this
year.
It's also conceivable that Joe
GinSberg. Tigers catcher. will go
in return for Clint Courtney,
Browns catcher.
The Tigers may also be in line
to get Inf1elder Fred Marsh or
Outf1elder Bob Nieman.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Ace Drivers From South
To Appear at Lanham

Three outstanding competitors
from the South are moving up to
Lanham tomorrow night for the
stock and sportsman's car racing.
Bobby Jones of Miami. Fla, fifth
ranking in the National ASsocia-
ton of Stock Car Automobile Rae
ing's sportsman division with a
2,073 total, leads the invaders.
Joe Weatherly and Earl Bass of
Norfolk, who have been winning
regularly in Virginia, also will test
the Northern opposition.
In addition to regular events.
Weatherly will compete in a spe-
cial five-lap match race on a
winner-take-all basis with Lou
johnson, Lanham's leading driver.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

the Red Sox blanked Philadel-
phia, 40, and the White SoXi
Detroit. I'll.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Mats
Continued From Page CID

from 1:30 pm. until 9:16, the pre-
else moment when Billy Martin
squeezed Yogi Berra across the
plate with a bases-loaded bunt
with one out in the 18th.
There was some unfinished buSi-
ness remaining with the Yankees
today. with the Mats Spec Shea
taking the mound against Johnny
Schmitz, but it came as an anti
climax. Instead of scrapping to
cut the Yankees margin to 3h
games and put themselves in the
pennant race, the Mats entered the
contest 612 games out.
Frustrating Defeat.
Last nights defeat was the most
frustrating OF the year for the
Mats. They had their most STIR
ring victory clinched with a half
inning to go. but their own lapses
coupled with considerable Yam
kee luck-quickly transformed the
victory into bitter defeat.
It was a crusher. for the Mats
seemingly had averted certain loss
in the 11th inning, when Tom Fer
rick pitched out of a bases-loaded,
one-out predicament by retiring
Irv Noren on a fly to Jim Busby
in short center. then striking out
Gil McDougald.
Then Vernon's blow shot the
Mats in front and with Ferrick
operating smoothly, that two-run
lead appeared insurmountable
But Ferrick went to pieces. He
pitched a double to Phil Rizzuto
and walked Mickey Mantle to in
vite the trouble which descended
on him Immediately.
Berra Scores Rizzuto.
Berra singled to right, scoring
Rizzuto and sending Mantle to
third. Berra rounded first base too
far and was trapped. but the Mats
permitted him to retreat safely to
first by shoddy rundown tactics.
Joe Collins fly to Busby of
Randy Gumpert got Mantle across
and when Mantle bowled over
Catcher Clyde Kluttz, forcing him
to relinquish control of the throw
to the plate, Berra took second
base.
That necessitated an intentional
pass to Noren and then the Yanks
got lucky. McDougald's grounder
struck third base as Yost was
about to field it and the bases were
loaded on that hit. Then Billy
Martin broke up the game with
a bunt back to Gumpert, who
Evening star., 1952-08-14
By the AsSociofed Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 14.-Larry MacPhail, the
former baseball executive who
now is president of Bowie race
track, sends q of his well-bred
yearlings to the block in the
Saratoga sales tonight, but he'll
have to go some if he intends to
haul in more money than the
Aga Khan.
MacPhail, whose Glen Angus
Farm of Bel Air, Md. is emerg-
ing as one of the country's leading
producers of yearlings, will have
$173,500 to try for. That's what
the Aga Khan's string of thor
Evening star., 1952-08-14

A real savings on this uxuw -
sturdy crab net with
stout 4h-ft. wooden ~
pole and long lasting,
tough twine net. Manu-
facturer's closeout. -
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Bobby Young HOmers.

Home runs highlighted the dou-
ble-header at Cleveland. Bobby
Young decided the opener in favor
of st. Louis with a three-run
homer in the sixth off Feller.
The Indians went to town early
in the second game, scoring four
runs in the first inning against
Cliff Fannin. AL Rosen spanked
the uprising with a three-run
Evening star., 1952-08-14

homer. his goth. Early Wynn
checked the Browns on four hits
TO gain his 18th triumph.
Lefty Mel Parnell and Clyde
Vollmer teamed up to lead the
Evening star., 1952-08-14

tEird-place Red Sox to victory
over the AS. Parnell yielded only
three hits. while Vollmer drove
i'll three runs on homer and
two singles.