davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02

you feel will best the interests of good government
IF you in doubt which candidates for whom to
hope that you will favor those who have favored The
Southern Jewish Weekly with their advertising
Please go to the polls on May 9Th and VOTE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02
JEWISH
ADVANTAGES
BY David Schwartz

Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
New Labeling Act Provides True
 Names For All Fur

WASHINGTON, (P)-Planning to buy your wife an Arctic Seal coat, or a Mendoza Beaver? or a Galland Squirrel?
 Better grab your checkbook and start running, then, for after mid night tonight these fancy names will pass into history and all three furs must be sold under their right name: Rabbit.
 And another ad writer's pipe dream-"River Sable" for Musk rat, for example, and Genet" for plain Pussy-Cat-likewise will be outlawed when the new fur-label- ing act, signed by President Tru- man a year ago, finally goes into effect.
 This law says all fur coats and other fur garments must be ad- vertised and sold under "the true English name of the animal from which the fur was taken"
 And the Federal Trace Commis- sion, which will do most of the enforcing of the law, has prepared a list of 100 or so true English names"-from Alpaca to Zebra which will let the customer know just what he or she is buying.
 Congress has made it tough on any dealer who refuses to call a skunk a skunk, too. The penalties for violators run up to $5,000 fine or a year in jail or both.
 Many furriers fought the law toOth-and-nail at first but most now seem convinced it's good idea. One leader in the industry calls it a blessing in disguise:
 "In past years many a sale was lost because of customer confu- sion. The same shopper might see the same fur under several diff ferent names. It was something she couldn't understand, and what a woman doesn't understand, she doesn't like"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Greeks Attack Bulgarians On Border Island

ATHENS, Greece, (P- Greek troops opened fire Thursday mor- ming on Bulgarian soldiers on the Greek claimed border island of Gamma, in the EvroS River, the Greek general staff announced.
 A communique said the Greek fire - from machine guns and mortars-WaS not returned by the troops from Greece's Soviet Satel- lite northern neighbor.
 The attack came after Bulgar- ian troops had been noticed on the island Wednesday night, the announcement said. Earlier the general staff had issued a com munique saying no Bulgars had been seen on the island after eX- piration of an earlier Greek ul- timatum demanding that all Bull garian troops quit Gamma by 8 am. Wednesday. ...-.
 Thursdays army announcement said the United Nations Peace subcommittee was present when the Greeks attacked and that just prior to opening fire, the Greeks warned the Bulgars by a loud speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
President Syngman Rhee Of Korea Reelected By Overwhelming Majority

PUSAN, (Ao - Aging President Syngman Rhee was swept back into office by an overwhelming majority in nearly complete un- official returns from the Repub- lie of Korea's first direct election of chief executives.
 Rhee's choice for vice presi- dent - Ham Tai Yung, little known Presbyterian minister - piled up commanding lead over eight opponents.
 The 77-year-old Rhee puttered in the garden of his palatial presi dential residence in Seoul as the vote count, gathered over police communication channels, assured his return to office for four years.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Board Report Denies Collision In Construction Of Palmer Airport

ANCHORAGE, (P) A report denying collision to bilk the fed eral government in connection with the construction of an air port at Palmer, Alaska, has been filed in Washington, DC, by the Commerce Department, the An chorage Times reported Thursday.
 The report also said the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation made a similar finding in connection with the Palmer project.
 The Times said Jack c. Scott, acting Secretary of Commerce, sent the report to the comptroller general because of the latter's action in refusing approval for use of federal funds at Palmer on grounds there had been collision.
 Scott's report said an investiga- ton by the Commerce Department brought the conclusion that mo evidence has been found which will support a charge of collu- sion." The, latter added that of ficial records do not support a congressional committee which held that collision had taken place.
 The letter also said the FBI worked on the same case, and Scott said the FBI supported the opinion of the special board.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Florida Negro Receives
$4,000 Inheritance
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, May 27.-A Negro
migrant worker has come into
$4,000 through court approval
of an agreement to divide an es-
tate.
zeke Campbell. 56-year-old son
OF D. A. Dorsey, pioneer Miami
real estate owner, received the
approval in County Judge w. F.
Blanton'S court yesterday.
Mr.. Campbell had been fighting
in the courts for three years,
claiming a third interest in Mr.
Dorsey's estate. variously esti-
mated as worth between $75O,OOC
and 81 million.
Mr.. Dorsey's death in 1910 was
followed within three months by
that of his second wife. Rebecca
Dorsey, leaving as sole heirs an
adopted daughter Susan and Mr.
Dorsey's missing son by q first
marriage-Zeke.
(The son Zeke bears the sur
name of Mr.. Dorsey's first wife
rather than Mr.. Dorsey's.)
Just as the search was about to
be abandoned, Mr.. Campbell was
found, begging his way through
IA hard life at nearby Hallandale
Susan and her guardians op-
posed the claim which Mr.. Camp
bells attorney, Henry M. Jones
pressed successfully through Coun-
ty and Circuit Courts. The case
was before the Florida Supreme
Court when attorneys agreed on
the settlement.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Ponty Raiders at Maryland U.
Given Suspensions to 1853

lingerie and other garments were
taken from the girls rooms.
Some of the clothing taken has
been returned. One girl said two
expensive sweaters and some other
garments valued at SITS to 500
were taken from her room.
Student organizations have been
urging raiders to return the gar
ments-in one way or another.
Since then. one bundle Of gar
ments was found beneath the win
dow of mems dormitory. Other
girls reported their clothing has
been returned but would not tell
how or by whom.
Asked II the university intended
to reimburse the goods for their
losses, Mr.. Eppley said. There's
|no way we can do it."
He added he would continue to
investigate the raids "all sum-
Imer, If necessary. to get at the
root Of this thing" He said all
the ringleaders have not Aen
caught
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Smoke Bomb
IFeIIs 3OCo-eds
lAtArizonu u.
BY the Assoeicted Press

TUCSON, Ariz., May 27.-Thirty
girls were overcome by smoke
early today when a smoke bomb
exploded in the basement of
Yavapai Hall on the University
of Arizona campus.
Three male students are being
held.
Shirley Bledsoe, q student from
Oklahoma who previously suf-
fered from a lung ailment, had
stopped breathing by the time
she reached the emergency ward
at st. Mary's Hospital. She was
revived by oxygen, but remained
in a serious condition for several
hours.
Yavapai Hall was the scene of
Ia panty raid" last Tuesday night.
Five of the students who allegedly
participated in that affair were
suspended by the university yes
terday. None of these youths is
believed to have been involved in
ltoday'S disturbance.
The smoke bomb apparently
was taken from the local National
Guard armory.
Girls climbed from windows and
went down fire exits to escape the
smoke filled building.
Only Miss BledSoe had to be
carried to safety. She had COL
llapsed in a restroom. 4
The hall houses ITS girls
Evening star., 1952-05-27
7 ough POWs Reported Ready
7 Obey Orders From Bootner
Compound 95 Prisoners on Koje Who Rioted
Lost Month Ask to Meet New Commundont

guards outside the new U. N. hos
pital for anti-Red POWs at Pusan
have a primary purpose of pro-
tecting the inmates from Commu-
+nists on the outside.
Gums of Allied guards at north
camp are pointed toward the out
side" Mr.. Carter said. "All Of the
|2,775 patients and prisoner hospi-
tai workers inside say they are
against communism and want to
stay in South Korea after an
armistice."
Doctors at the Pusan POW hos
pital said the U. N. command was
Extremely careful in screening
North Korean and Chinese men
tai patients, Only so of $50
mental patients were permitted
to make choice on whether they
would be repatriated. Two hun
|dred were told they would have to
return to Red soil regardless.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Col. Gabreski, Air Ace,
Cominq Home From Korea
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. May 27.-Col. Francis
S. Gabreski. a leading Air Force
ace. is going home.
Col. Gabreski recently few his
Tooth and final combat mission in
Korea and will depart soon for
new assignment in the United
States.
One Of Americas leading World
War II aces, Col. Gabreski de-
stroyed 611a Russian-built MIG-15
jets during his Korean tour. This
made him the Air Forces No.
fighter ace in active combat. In
World War II, Col. Gabreski de-
stroyed % enemy aircraft in the
air and three more on the ground.
He has the second highest total
of MIG kills.
Col. Gabreski's wife Catherine
and their four children live at
Battle Creek, Mich. His parents
live in Oil City, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
California Priest Shoots
ProwIer After Warninq
BY the Associofed Press

OAKLAND, Calf, May 27.-A
59-year-old priest told police he
shot a prowler in his church last
night after warning If you move,
I'll shoot"
Police Sergt. Henry Rose said
the Rev. Richard ODonnell, SO,
of st. Francis De Sales Catholic
Church, related:
He heard the burglar alarm In
the church basement.
Stepping out on a balcony over
looking the basement door, he saw
a prowler emerge.
Ignoring warning not to move,
the prowler ran.
Father O'Donnell shot, hitting
him in the back with a rifle slug.
The prowler, identified as Ed
ward c. Hale, 81, of nearby Ell
Cerrito, was reported in fair con-
dition at Highland Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Koje Picture on Poge AS

of this United Nations No. prison
camp they were ready to obey his
orders. But they asked to meet
with him.
Informed sources said Gen.
Boatner replied that the Reds first
must comply with certain things
before he would talk with them.
He sent Col. Maurice J. Fitzgerald,
former deputy commander of the
camp, to confer with the Reds.
Col. Fitzgerald repeatedly told
the Red leaders they would have
to deliver for burial the bodies
of an estimated eight POWs killed
in the riot six weeks ago.
Col. Fitzgerald's only comment
was that the prisoners then made
a lot of wild demands" He did
not elaborate.
Informed sources said the Reds
asked that all 5000 prisoners in
the compound be permitted to at
tend the funeral for the slain men.
Presumably the Reds wanted to
use the funeral for a propaganda
parade past other Enclosures.
Gen. Boatner's headquarters
ANNOUNCED that stiff disciplinary
action had been taken against an
American soldier who yesterday
walked into one of the compounds
in direct disobedience of orders.
The soldiers immediate superior
also was rebuked. Names of the
men involved were not announced.
The new commandant also or
dered earth-moving machinery to
dig in the area of Compound 76 to
learn if there are any prisoner
escape tunnels. No tunnels have
been uncovered.
Associated Press Correspondent
Stan Carter at Pusan reported that
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Connecticut's
22De|egates Go
10 Eisenhower
Both Parties Split
Over Convention
Battles in Texas
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn, May ~
Connecticut Republicans as
signed all % of their national con-
vention votes to Gen. Eisenhower
today, and made the six New Eng
land States practically solid bloc
backing his nomination for the
presidency.
Supporters of Senator Taft
failed in last-ditch efforts to SAL
wage two delegates for him.
The convention gave the NOM
ination for Senator to William A.
Purtell. Hartford industrialist. He
will oppose Senator Benton, who
two years ago won a short term by
defeating Prescott Bush, Green
wich flnancier and partner of w.
Averell Hartman, a Democratic
candidate for the presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Bush withdrew as Mr.. Pur-
tells opponent, along with several
lesser-known candidates this
morning.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
New York Times Publisher
Forced Down in Korea
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SEOUL, Korea, May 27.-A
United States Marine six-passen-
ger helicopter carrying Arthur
Hays Sulzberger, publisher of the
New York Times, made a forced
landing today in a rice paddy
north of Seoul.
No one was injured.
Mr.. Sulzberger is on a tour of
Korea.
Other passengers were his son,
Marine 1t. Arthur Sulzberger, jr.,
on duty in Korea. and Harold
Hinton Of the Times Washington
Bureau.
Reason for the landing was not
Mr.. Sulzberger. wearing Army
combat fatigue clothing and boots,
hiked with others across the paddy
to the Uijongbu road. A jeep took
them to 1st Corps headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Terms of suspension for 20 Uni
versity Of Maryland students who
took part in last weeks panty
raids were handed down today.
Dean Of Men Geary F. Eppley
said two of the 20 are suspended
until June. 1858. The other Is
are suspended until February
1853.
All 20 will be allowed to return
to the campus to take final exam
nations beginning Thursday. That
will enable them to receive credit
for the current semester.
AL Of the suspended students
previously had been ordered tc
get out of College Park.
Two of the 20 are co-eds, Mr.
Eppley said. He would identify
none by name.
Mr.. Eppley, meanwhile. said he
intends to continue investigating
the raids made on girls dormi-
tories and sorority houses Wednes-
day night by some 400 men stu-
dents. Over $1,000 worth o1
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Garage Near Willard Hotel
Discussed by Outside Firm

An out-of-town building firm Is
considering erecting a parking ga
rage in the 400 block Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, near the Will
lard Hotel.
Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue made the disclosure today at
the Commissioners board meeting.
He refused to identify the building
firm.
Mr.. Donohue said representa-
tive of the company got in touch
with him a few days ago and in<
quired about building and zoning
in the area involved.
Mr.. Donohue requested Engineer
Commissioner Bernard L. Robin
son to explain existing regulations
to the firm. The site is now being
used as an open-air parking lot.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Exodus of British
Recalls China Days

CHANGE M CHINA-The closing
down Of British interest in Chino brings
q wove Of nostalgia to Old Chino Honds.
In an editorial feoture, Ann CottreIl
Free discusses post that mony will
remember. See poee All.
EASY DOES lT-For those who reIox
at home on this holiday week end,
Violet Foulkner. food editor Of The Stor.
hos some menu suggestions p help
make things eosier. Poee s-S
Evening star., 1952-05-27
"A. A. Carretta Named
To Trade Commission
As Ayres' Successor
Washington Attorney
Long Active in Affairs
Of Arlington County

President Truman today NOM
mated Albert A. Carretta. a
Washington lawyer and former
member of the Arlington County
Public Utilities Commission, to be
a member of the Federal Trade
Commission.
Mr.. Carretta. Al, will succeed the
late w. A. Ayres for an unexpired
term ending September 26, 1854
The nominee. Democrat. has the
Endorsement Of Senators Byrd and
Robertson. Democrats, of Virginia
it was said today at the Office OF
the former.
Mr.. Carretta, a native of New
York. studied law at Georgetown
University and is now an in
structor at the Georgetown School
of Foreign Service. He also lee
lures on corporation law at Cath
olic University.
Mr.. Carretta long has been ac-
tive in Arlington County affairs
and in 1941 was awarded The
Evening Star Trophy for out
standing civic activity in Arling-
ton County. He resigned from the
county Public Utilities Commis-
sion october 81, 1949.
Mr.. Carretta was with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission from October. 1884, to
May, 1912, and then for most OF
the next four years was with the
Office of Price Administration
Later he was in the renegotiatior
section Of the Navy Department
A member of the Washington and
Virginia bars, Mr.. Carretta has
Offices at 1927 K street. He Is
married and has three sons. His
home is at 1923 North Glebe
road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Dissidents Are Ready
For. Texas WoIkout
BY the Associated Press

Texas Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike seemed bent today on
having two sets of delegates each
to the presidential nominating
conventions.
In each camp-Republicans at
Mineral Wells, Democrats at San
Antonio-State conventions were
split in two.
Backers of Gen. Eisenhower and
Senator Taft of Ohio were at log
|gerheads in Mineral Wells, where
38 delegates will be chosen. The
San Antonio convention, to pick
So Democratic delegates, was cleft
along pro-Truman and anti-Tru-
man lines.
Jack Porter of Houston, Eisen-
hover leader in Texas, scheduled
a rally today. He announced last
night that unless delegates favor,
able to the general are seated at
the State convention, Eisenhower
forces will walk out and name
their own national convention del
Eegates. f.
Taft Given Majority.
Mr.. Porter's walkout threat came
after the convention Executive
Committee seated $40 of SIG dis
puted delegates. This, plus Taft
claims to other delegates, gave
the Ohioan a majority of the
], 1,062 total.
Bucking Mr.. Porter and appar-
emily in control was Henry Zwie-
fel. Texas Republican national
committeeman and Taft booster.
He hailed developments yester-
day as "repudiation of mob rule"
The pattern was the same in
almost every one of the 81 con-
tested delegations. Eisenhower
people claimed they won county
tests only to have Taft forces bolt
when outvoted. Taft hackers said
Eisenhower boosters were Demo-
Gratis and not legally Republicans
because they had not voted Re-
publican before.
Contests Take 20 Hours.
The committee finished ruling
on contested delegations at GAS
am. (EDT), a job that took nearly
20 hours.
There were few deviations from
the pattern of seating Taft dele
cations. The committee voted A
to IA to split the Galveston dele
cation between Taft and Eisen-
hover factions. It also voted 80
to IA to seat the Eisenhower dele
cation of four from Lavaca
County.
Lynn County with one vote went
for Gen. Eisenhower when the
Taft delegation withdrew.
In one of the last contests
heard, the committee agreed to
send both delegations from Lub-
book County to the convention for
seating on temporary roll call.
This means the two groups will
fight it out before the Credentials
(See POLITICS. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-05-27
By the Assoeiofed Press

ROME. May 27.-A new Fascist
movement. newly mated with
monarchists, was proving the ex-
ploSive surprise in returns today
from elections in a third of Italy's
provinces and towns, but the gov
erning Christian Democratic Par
ty held control of Rome'S city
hall.
The Italian Social Movement
(MSD which venerates the men,
ory of Mussolini and idealizes his
corporate state, in league with
wealthy monarchists. won Saler-
no, where American soldiers
fought a vicious World War II
invasion battle to wipe out fasc-
ism in Italy.
Communists Challenged.
The same bloc won Naples. the
great port which is Allied head
quarters for Southern Europe, and
Bari. where American arms aid
pour into Italy. Foggia, great
Air Force base during
the war, also joined the Fascist
column.
The MSI surged toward local
power in many other places in
stricken, over-populated
Southern Italy, and appeared to
be challenging the Communists
for the position of second biggest
party in the country.
Against the Communists and
pro- Communist bloc, Premier
Alcide de Gasperi's Christian Dem
ocratic bloc of the center did q
little better in the local contests ir
2,400 towns, winning a number o1
small communities from the left
lists. But the Communists still
did well.
The final results in the import
ant big city election of Rome, gave
the Christian Democrats 384,02C
votes. against 314,243 for the left
lists and 206,819 for the Fascist
MonarchiSts.
Even in Rome, the government
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Use Star Won't Ads
For Quick Results

An Arlington woman received more
thon IS coils and sold 9xl2 rug be-
fore 10 am. Sunday through clossi-
fled od in The Stor. Quick results like
this ore typieol. Thot's why The Stor
corries more classified dds thon the
three other Washington newspapers
combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 for quick, eff
eient classified service. Coll eorIy in
the week to order Sunday DDS. 1
Evening star., 1952-05-27
By the Associated Press

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, May 27.
Tough Communist prisoners of
war in Compound 95-scene of
April 10 rioting-were reported
ready to come to terms with Brig
Gen. Hayden L. Boatner today.
Red leaders of the 5000 POWs
in 95 told the new commander
Evening star., 1952-05-27
German Papers Strike

FRANKFURT, Germany, May
q R.-A 48-hour strike called
at noon today closed down nearly
all daily newspapers in Western
Germany. The strike. by all or
ganized newspaper workers, was
ordered by trade union headquar-
ters in support of labor's cam
paign for a voice in the manage
ment of all West German indus
tries,
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Foscists Win SoIerno, Naples,
Bari and Foggio in Surprise Vote
Challenge Communists as Second Party
In ItoIy; De Gosperi Bloc Keeps Rome

party slipped below its strength
of the 1948 national election. Then
the De Gasperi forces marshalled
453 900 votes, against the Leftists'
266,000 and the extreme Rights
$4,000.
A complicated counting system
gave the Communist-Leftists %
of the As Rome provincial seats,
even though the Christian Dem
ocrats were much farther ahead
in the popular count. The pro-
vincial councils are of lesser i'm
portance in the Italian govern
ment system. however.
Even though they had lost
ground. the Christian Democrats
and their local allies still lead the
field.
The tabulation of overall re-
suits from the Sunday and Mon
day voting was slow. At 2 pm.
the Christian Democratic bloc had
won 248 of the 2,400 towns. the
CommuniStS-LeftiStS 120 and the
Fascist Monarchists II.
Heaviest Vote Since Duce.
Although tagging in these totals,
the FaSciSts had grabbed off the
key Southern cities and polled a
far heavier vote than at any time
since Mussolini's Blackshirts
ceased to dominate the Italian
scene. They set the pace and dom
mated policy in the bloc formed
with the Monarchists.
In Sicily's elections. six of the
nine provinces were won by the
Christian Democratic bloc. They
were Palermo, Ragusa, Caltanis-
setta, Agrigento, Catania and Mes
sina. The Communists took Syra-
cuse, Emma and Trapani.
The Communists also retained
their stronghold of Ferrara. and
Aosta, the provincial capital near
the French frontier and one of the
few towns in the North voting at
this time.