davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Fire Kills ; in Family
OF Grid Coach Wife
By the Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan,
FLAMES, apparently starting
from a Christmas tree, caused the
death today of the parents and
sister of Mrs. A. C. Moore, wife of
the University of Chattanooga
football coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ferguson, the
parents, died in the flames, and
their daughter, Mrs. Jean Rogers,
80, succumbed several hours later
to burns suffered in the rescue of
her two children, Ricky, z, and
Diana, S.
Coach "Scrappy" Moore and Mrs
Moore were en- route by train to to-
DAYS Sugar Bowl game between
Tennessee and Maryland. They
were notified at Hattiesburg, Miss.
and are flying back to Chatta-
nooga,
Fire Chief R. r. Goudy said the
fire apparently started from a
Christmas tree.
Two sons of Coach Moore,
Scrappy, jr., 18, and David, 16,
students at McCallie School here
were away from home attending
New Years parties at the time
of the fire.
Mrs. Rogers pushed her two
young children through a rear
door as smoke and fumes quickly
filled the house. She then re-
entered in an effort to lead hel
parents to safety. She was founc
unconscious on the floor by Assist
ant Fire Chief I. o. Johnson, who
pulled her through a bedroom
window.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Jittery World Pduses to Launch
New Year on Uncertain Journey
Weather, Like Some celebrotors, Gets OFF
To Foggy Stort, but It's Due to Clear

through this afternoon and lift
the temperature to a record of 70
degrees for New Years Day. To-
night and tomorrow will be some
what colder.
One newcomer on the scene had
no idea Of what he was getting
into. He was the 7-pound, A.
ounce boy born 80 seconds after
the new year to Mrs. William
Winston. 80, colored, Of 1424 c
street Sc.
The Gallinger Hospital arrival
first Of 1852. was delivered by DR.
Frank Chou Guam, and was the
fourth child In the Winston fam
lily. He viii carry the name oi
Frank.
Some persons who thought
they knew what they were doin(
(See NEW YEAR. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-01-01
us. Ship Depth-Charges
Object in Formosa Channe
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Jan. IA
United States destroyer depth
charged a supposedly hostile SUBJ
marine in Formosa Channel Fri
day, a reliable source said today
but the target may have been
only a porpoise.
Submarines and porpoises sound
alike to ships listening devices
The source said the destroyer
believed to be the Higbee, picked
up on its sound equipment what
appeared to be a submersible fir-
ling torpedoes. The Higbee is due
i'm Hong Kong tomorrow.
The destroyer made \ four at
ltacks. but there was n. evidence
lof a kill-no oil on the water and
mo wreckage.
| United States warships have
been patroling around Formosa
since early in the Korean war
when President Truman ordered
the 7th Fleet into the area to
Ineutralize the waters between Red
China and this Nationalist Chi
inese headquarters island.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Underdog Terps
Face Tennessee
In Sugar Bowl
New Orleans Weather
Is Warm and Cloudy;
g., 900 to See Gume
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. L.
Cloudy and warm weather, with
temperatures in the middle 7Os,
was the prospect for today's Sugar
Bowl football game between Mary
land and Tennessee. Summer
clothes were in vogue as many of
the $4,000 fans who will see the
game started for the stadium long
before the 2::45 pm. kickoff time.
AS game time approached Mary
land remained 7-point underdog
to Tennessee, the Nations No.
team. That is, if you bet on Mary
land you received 7 points, but
Tennessee followers had to give
712 in support of the Vols.
Followers of Tennessee, some in
coonskin caps, and the more re-
served Maryland rooters joined
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Violence Kills 436
In Holiday Period
BY the Assoeiated Press

Accidents had taken a toll OF
lat least 436 lives today as the
Nation celebrated the. four-day
New Years Day holiday, and
there still was about half a day
Ito go.
The traffic toll was 282, and still
was short of the $50 predicted by
the National Safety Council. Fires
killed A, and a variety of acci-
dents of miscellaneous nature
killed lilo more.
The miscellaneous total includ-
led 26 persons killed in q plane
crash Saturday night in upper
New York State.
The four-day holiday period in
which deaths are tabulated start
led at 6 pm. Qocal time) Friday
and ends at midnight tonigl@,
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Eisenhower Backers
Significant
Good News Sunday
Link to New Hampshire
Primary Seen; Lodge to
Hold Press Conference
BY the Associated Press

Republicans packing Gen
Eisenhower for President appeared
confident today there will be 9
major development shortly te
support their contention he is
available for the COP presidential
nomination.
They indicated announcement
Iof such a development could be
expected at a news conference
to be held here Sunday by Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts,, cam
Ipaign manager of the. Ike-for-
President Republican group.
Senator Lodge himself respond
led Indeed yes" when asked
whether what he plans to disclose
lat the conference could be CLASH
fled as good news for those who
would like to see Gen. Eisenhower
nominated.
Declines to Elaborate.
But Senator Lodge-reached by
telephone last night at his home
in Beverly, Mass. - declined to
elaborate. He said only that he
had some "factual material
which he thought would be of
great interest.
Senator Duff Of Pennsylvania,
another Republican backing Gen
Eisenhower, indicated he is ia
miliar with Senator Lodges plans,
but he also refused to dis
cuss them with newsmen. Senator
Duff put it this way:
'It certainly won't be bad news. ("
Senator Lodge and Duff have
been insisting for weeks that Gen.
Eisenhower will be available for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation, but the general has kept
publicly silent. He hasn't even
said whether he is a Republican.
Both Senators have said they
don't expect Gen. Eisenhower will
speak out while still in uniform
as supreme commander of the
North Atlantic defense forces In
Europe.
Personal Statement Doubted.
And political strategists work
ing here and elsewhere in behalf
of Gen. Eisenhower reportedly
are not looking for him to dod
his khaki until after a February
meeting Of the defense organiza-
ton in Portugal, if he does then.
So they incline to discount any
idea that Senator Lodges an
nouncement would be anything in
the nature Of q direct personal
statement Of availability by the
general.
There was some speculation that
Senator Lodge might be planning
a formal announcement that Gen.
Eisenhower's name would be en-
tered in New Hampshire's March
IL presidential primary--the first
to be held.
Such an announcement In it
self wouldn't clarity the situation
tsee EISENHOWER. Paee A-2.o
Evening star., 1952-01-01
IA AirIiner Survivors
Rest in Hospital After
New York Crash
Rescuers Resume Work
Of Tuking 26 Bodies From
Wreckuqe in Woods
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, Jan. l..
Fourteen survivors of the crash
of scheduled airliner rested
in hospital this New Years Day
as rescue workers completed the
grim task of recovering the bodies
lof the 26 persons killed.
None of the survivors was re-
ported in critical condition.
The twin-engined plane crashed
|about 1928 pm. (EST) Saturday
while on a flight from Pittsburgh
to Buffalo. The wreckage was
found yesterday on a wooded
ridge of the Allegheny Mountain
foothills in the most remote sec
ton of Southwestern New York.
In Washington, meanwhile, Civil
Aeronautics Board Chairman
Donald w. Nyrop said he and CAB
investigators would conduct an
investigation on the scene.
Struggles Through Snow.
A CAB spokesman said Mr..
INyrop was particularly concerned
because this was the third crash
of a Gas in the past three weeks.
One in Elizabeth, N. j., took Sc
Lives.
Help for the crash survivors was
summoned yesterday afternoon by
passenger, George Albert, 80, of
Miami, Fla, who struggled two
and half miles through heavy
snow to the nearest road.
II had no idea where we were, :"
said Albert, whose mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Albert, Al, was killed.
"I thought it was New York State,
but you couldn't be sure. The
pilots were dead. They were the
only ones who knew.
$50 I took off. Sure. I'm glad
] made it. I guess I'm one of
the lucky ones"
Plane Hits Treetops.
Pearl Moon, "a, of Miami, a
Istewardess for Continental Char
ters, Inc, operators of the plane,
said the right engine suffered
Just before the crash.
I'VE. started to lose altitude,
Iand as the plane hit the tree tops
II fought to hang on to my seat.
she said. There was no panic
and no screaming as we de-
scended. I was knocked out"
Miss Moon said baby died in
her arms Sunday morning as the
survivors huddled around a fire
behind a shelter they had made
from a parachute. The baby was
identified tentatively as Judy
Frankell, 3. The child was with
Mrs. Ann Frankel' of Pittsburgh,
presumably her mother.
Mrs. Eva Woodward, 81. of
Miami. said she was knocked un-
conscious and that when she came
to, there was snow and ice in
the plane"
Moved on Litters.
The survivors were brought out
on litters and on heavy sledges
pulled by a tractor. They were
(See PLANE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1952-01-01
New School Without Tuxes

COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. /. Up
Without taxes. Columbus is build
ing a new elementary school to
replace an 80-year-old structure
The school board called for pub
lie subscriptions and has raised
$357. 900 since December /.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
2 Schoolgirls Found
.Strang|ed in Michigan
After Leaving Party
Youths Who Discovered
Teenogers Soy They Saw
Mon Run Through Field
By the As.oeio,ed Press

DETROIT, Jan. 1.-The bodie
of two Pontiac high school girl
were found in a suburban Roya
Oak snowbank early today a shor
time after the girls repeatedly lef
ia New Years Eve party.
Physicians said both girls zap
pear to have been strangled.
Deputy Coroner I. c. Privette O.
Oakland County said neither bod,
bore such marks "as usually arr
found on auto accident victims.
He ordered immediate autopsies.
The girls, whose bodies wer,
found 10 feet from a heavily trav.
leled street, were identified a.
Jessica Anastos, Is, Pontiac, anc
Barbara Holloway, II. of Sylvan
Village.
Decided to Hitch hike.
Royal Oak police said pre-.
liminary investigation indicated
the girls had been at a party ir
suburban Ferndale but left about
IL pm.
Ernest MeLaren, %, Of Fern.
dale, a guest at the party, saic
the girls told him they did not
like the party and intended tt
hitch-hike to Pontiac to attend
another.
Two Ferndale youths, Sam
Harrell and Gerald Sielaff. told
authorities they were drivine
home from another party when Q
tall, blond youth stopped them
shortly after midnight and told
them to call the police.
/ The Ferndale youths said they
saw the body Of one girl in the
snow "and a fellow running
through the fields" They thought
it was an auto accident case and
telephoned police.
Shoes Found Nearby.
Miss Holloway was dead wher
police reached the scene. Miss
Anastos died in a hospital.
The shoes of both girls were
found at the end Of driveway. q
few yards from where the bodies
were found. Police said some
marks indicated the girls may
have been thrown from an auto
after having been choked.
A further mysterious angle to
the case developed at the hospital
shortly before the Anastos girl
died. Nurses said a tall man ap-
peared at the desk and inquired
as to the girls condition.
When nurses attempted to hold
him for police. he ran away.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Star Review to Trace
Trade Trends of 1851

The Stars onnuoI Business and
Financial Review will appear tomorrow.
II will sroee local and notionoi de.
yelopments during the past yeor and
look Of whofs in store for 1852.
stor Financial Editor Donold .. Hod-
ley and a group Of national finonciol
writer's will present pose otter pooe Of
news concerning the consumer, in.
weston and worker. Don't miss hi.
special section. Phone Sterling 5000
for home delivery Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Todoy's Bowl Games
On Radio and V
Radio.

Radio.
Sugar Bowl maryland
TENNESSEE - WMAL, 2::35
pm.
Rose Bowl (Illinois- Stan
ford)-WRC, 4:30 pm.
Cotton Bowl (Kentucky-
Texas Christian)-WRC, 1::35
pm.
Orange Bowl Georgia
Tech-Baylor) - WTOP, las
pm.
Gator Bowl Clemson
Miami) - WASH-FM, las
pm.
Television,
Rose Bowl-WNBW, 4::30
pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

NEW YORK, Jan. B.-The
late Jules E. Brulatour. husband
fof former actress Hope Hampton,
left q net estate of $2,12I, ,035, a
tax appraisal showed yesterday
Mr.. Brulatour left q life income
from halt Of his estate to his
widow.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

at dawn to comb the rugged area
where aircraft wreckage was
sighted late yesterday on the
slopes of 6,075-foot Iron Noun
tain.
The peak is some 20 miles north
lof Superior, Ariz.. and SIS to go
miles due east of Phoenix.
1t. John Jennings, public infor-
nation officer at Williams Air
Force base, said only one man on
a search plane caught a glimpse
of the wreckage through the low
clouds, so it has been impossible
to determine if it is the missing
lplane.
More Planes Brought In.
But a ground party sent into
the area last night and new planes
brought in from four out-of-
State Air Force bases hope to
lprovide more information today.
| Clearing weather and higher
ceiling are forecast. Mist and
clouds obscured the area through
out yesterdays hunt.
The f1ve-man ground party,
equipped with a radio-jeep and
trailer, is to establish radio con-
tact as early as possible today.
The new aircraft joining the
search have come from George
Air Force Base, Victorville, Calf. !;
Kirkland Air Force Base. Albu-
querque, N. Mex; Lowry Air Force
Base, Denver, and Norton Air
Force Base, San Bernardino, Calf.
They will work with Civil Air
Patrol ships and planes from Will
liamS and Luke Air Force Bases
in Arizona.
Radio Contact Lost.
The search started at dawn yes
terday some Is hours after CAT,
|groping it's way through mist and
rain, asked for landing instruc-
tions 20 miles west of Phoenix.
The ship, en- route from Hamil-
ton Air Force Base, Calf, to Good
fellow AFB, Tex, could not be
raised again by radio.
The 10 cadets from the United
States Military Academy had
lhitch-hiked a ride on the ship to
return to the East from Christmas
vacations in California.
One. Cadet Guy L. Mcneil, ir., is
the son of Col. Guy L. Mcneil, 4th
Air Force inspector.
"I'm an old hand at this busi-
ness" he said at Hamilton Air
Force Base, Calf, "but I don't
know whether to go on hoping or
not. My head says no, but my
heart says yes"
Jersey Woman on Plane.
One of the passengers was a
woman. WAF Sergt. Jeane Cara
Ifalo, 20, of Plainf1eld, N. j., who
was on her way home to surprise
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Garafalo,
Another passenger, I'd 1t.
George Ahlgren, was a member of
Ithe University of California crew
THAT won the 1948 Olympics row.
ing championship in London.
First 1t. Walter Boback, 20, CO.
1pilot, is a former deputy sheriff of
Los Angeles County in California.
Maj. Lester Carlson, flying safe
lty officer for the Air Force, was
the pilos.
An air-sea rescue plane from
March AFB. Calf, few over the
search area last night in hopes
Iof sighting flares or signal fires
but returned with a negative re-
lport.
The Cat was one of two Air
Force planes missing In the State.
An aerial search is on in Southern
Arizona for an F-51 Mustang that
become lost Sunday afternoon
near Tucson.
No sign Of the craft has been
found. An F-51 normally carries
Ionly a pilot.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Confederate Veteron Dies

LINCOLN. Ala. Jan. / R.-
IP. r. Crump. Aiabama's last Con-
Efederate veteran. died at his home
here last night. He was 104. Mr..
ICrump had celebrated his last
birthday December 23.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
No Late Edition Today

In observance of New Yeor's Doy,
no night final edition Of The Evening
Stor will be published todoH
Night final subscribers will receive
/ the home edition instead.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

how it began at least was a mat
ter of personal choice for most
persons.
Exceptions were such as the
weather man, who found himself
as fog-bound as any Of the early
rising Washingtonians, Of whom
there were few.
But the weather man viewec
with optimism, for he saw 8
chance for the sun to break
Evening star., 1952-01-01
New Year 5 Shot
Kills Woman in
Her Home Here
Youth Admits Firing
.22-CuIiber Rifle on
Porch q Block Awuy

A 41-year-old grandmother,
quietly welcoming the New Year
at her living room radio, was shot
to death just after midnight by q
stray bullet apparently fired by q
neighboring celebrator.
Police are holding a 15-year-old
youth, who, they said, admitted
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Natures time clock punched
out another year today. a ticket
for 365 more days-plus one for
leap year-of spinning with a
giddy world.
How it all would turn out, no
body deigned venture a guess, but
"A Few New Year ReveIers Shown on
Poae 81
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Cadets Plane
Sought in Rough
Arizona Hills
Wreckuee Believed
Sighted; 28 Persons
On Lost Transport
By the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 1.-The
famed Superstition Mountains of
Central Arizona-site Of the lost
Dutchman gold mine-may hold
the fate of an Air Force transport
missing with % persons aboard,
including 10 West Point cadets.
A force of 68 planes mustered
from four States began taking off
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Air Force Releases Nomes Of 23 Aboard.
Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Continued on Page Alb. Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Estate Tops 81 Million

on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Picture on Pose A-3.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

(See PLANE. Page A-6o
Evening star., 1952-01-01

(See NEW YEAR. Page A-4..
Evening star., 1952-06-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
NEAR q. w. u.

NEAfI U. w. q.
UNDER $4,000
Row brick-6 rooms. and bath, auto.
heat; within walking distance from
downtown and Govt. depts. Priced
for immediate sale. Terms can be
arranged
Woodward & Norris, Realtors
723 Goth St NV. RE 65S5.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.W.

426 Hamilton st. NV.
Real bargain. large beautiful rms.
modern kitchen and bath; full bsmt.
gas heat; small down payment. Call
Evening star., 1952-06-01
WOODLEY PARK

SZ4,95U
Near Wardman Park Hotel and Just
q few minutes from center of city.
A brick residence in excellent. con-
ditinn with 4 bedrms. and baths
on 2nd floor. Oil burner. hot-water
heat. full bsnt., det. garage. You
home with the convenient location
for which you have been looking.
Call WO. $500. Office open today.
Edward H. Jones & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
LaSalle Park

LaSalle Park
4310 22nd ST. NE.
Modern all-brick bungalow in Lowell,
condition throughout. Living room
with fireplace. separate dining room
modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms anC
tile bath. all on 1st floor, Also ha!
dry basement, oil heat: deep lot
close walking distance to shoppine
center, transportation and schools
Must be sold. Priced for quick sale
Mr.. Dougherty on premises. DE
4039. evenings
Directions: Out Michigan ave. ne. Il
Varnum. continue to 22nd st. ane
sign.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
MoUsEs PoR sALs-N.W.
COLORED-VACANT
9 RMS, N. CAP. AND S

Beautiful, immaculate modern home
lovely lge; rms. Hollywood tile
decorated. Wonderful for home and
income. Move right in. Reas. down
payment or trade present home
This won't last. 1st NATL. RLTY.,
RE. 1851. Call day, night and Sum
Evening star., 1952-06-01
North Michigan Park

North Michigan Park
725 FARRAGUT PL. NE.
VACANT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Newly redecorated and floors refin.
ished like new. Beautiful semidet
brick only 3 years old, in neW-houst
condition throughout. Spacious liv.
ing room, separate dining room
equipped kitchen, 2 fine bedroom.
and tile bath. Full basement. ga!
heat, front porch. Fenced yard
Price only $12,S50 on easy terms
Must be sold this week end.
Directions: North on So. Dakota ave
to 5000 blk, turn left Va blk. OF
Farragut pl. to sign.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
4115 18th ST.
OPEN TODAY. 1-6

First offering Of this beau
tiful det. custom built brick
home. situated on lovely
andscaped sf e.nfsr io1; + sai features lgs T on
rm., din. rm., kit. with break
fast nook. powder rm. and
lge. screened porch: 2nd a.
has 8 lge. bedrms. and 2
baths; finished 3rd n. can be
used as 2 additional bedrms.
or bedrm and den; lovely recr.
rm. with bar, gas a.-c. heat.
2-car garage, etc. All this for
only S34. 500 II sold today.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
420 K st. NV. Realtors. Elk. Is
Evening star., 1952-06-01

17O6 CONST. AVE. NE.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
Eight rms. bsmt., garage. gas heat;
good cond. Keys at settlement. Call
for appt. to see. Ewes, VI. BOIL.
Willoughby Real Estate Co.
500 Mass. Ave. NE. AT. 7043.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

$500 DIN, $11,95O
IN WHITE NE. SECTION
See this Ayr .-old, 5-rm. semide-
tached brick home; gas heat, full
6smt;, good cond. ia. 1881. HILL
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Michigan Park
1914 TAYLOR ST. NE.
Fine detached brick residence, re-
ception hail. living room with fire-
place, dining room, kitchen, 3
bedrooms and tile bath on second
floor; full dry. basement with lava
tory and gas hot-water heat. Owner
moving. Priced for immediate sale
Mr.. Cassidy on premises. HO. 1449,
evenings.
SOLD SOLD SOLD
4 homes sold in l, day last week
WHY?
Because we have an aggressive sales
force who can sell your home too!
List your home with US.
Prompt Service
PECK COMPANY
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
3618 18th ST. NE.
LA. 6-6666
Evening star., 1952-10-12

nALTIMoRE's TV audience has its
I'D favorite star no, not Milton
Berle, Sid Caesar or Arthur Godfrey,
but a three-year-old baboon named
''Babs." When Baltimore's Zoo
Director Arthur Watson first inau-
gurated his show, This Is Your
Zoo," he introduced Babs merely as
a member of the animal troupe. But
following his first program, mail and
telephone response was so heavy
Evening star., 1952-10-12
f.
Look WHO'S A STAR!

Watson arranged return appear
ance for Babs. Things have takensuch
a turn that she has become the star
of the show, with Watson assisting.
Babs's video success is not due
to any tricks or special training, but
rather to her talent for feeling at
home on TV. In fact, her ease before
the cameras is something many a
human TV headliner would wish for
let alone her popularity.
Photographs by Allan Could
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
DID YANKS EVER HAVE
JEWISH BALLPLAYER

Comedian Jerry Lewis suffers
from a most unique disease
"Glugophobia." It's a fear of
drowning in mayonnaise! :.
"Gun Smoke" which Leonard
Goldstein is producing, starring
Dale Robertson, bids fair to be-
come one of the 1853 seasons top
flickers Al Rosen, Cleveland
Indian third baseman, and Miss
Terese Blumberg, of Dothan, Ala,
took the marital step the other
day. May all their little ones be
homerun hitters like their dad Z.
To settle the arguments once and
for all whether or not the New
York Yankee Baseball Team ever
had Jewish player-the answer
is: Yes. About fifteen years ago,
Jimmy Reese played second for
New York. Jimmy's right name is
Hyman Solomon A Kosher
butcher in the Brownsville Sec
ton of Brooklyn used a very
clever sign in his window to ad-
vertise a recent sale of turkeys
:Letfs Talk Turkey"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
Th0masvile, Georgia
Ike Promises Repeal Of
MCCarran-W Walters Act

Republican Party would seek
revision of the McCarran- Walter
immigration and Nationality Act.
This would be in keeping with
Eisenhower's campaign pledge
and would represent a unity
move to appeal to many factions.
The act has been so thoroughly
discredited by denunciation and
exposure during the election cam
paign that any move to revise it
would be received with unques-
toned favor by majority of the
public. The Perlman Commission,
created by President Truman to
investigate popular opinion with
regard to the act, discovered that
it was considered a national dis
grace. All major Jewish groups,
the National Council Of Churches
of Christ, and Many Catholic