davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

ATTENDS COLUMBUS MEETING
The Rev. John E. Braun, pastor
of st. John Lutheran Church, at
tended meeting of the Board of
Regents of Capital University in
Columbus, Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB ENJOYS.
CLEVELAND SoIoURN.TOUR

3 Ladies of the Friday Night
Bridge Club enjoyed a treat this
week when they journeyed by
train to Cleveland on Tuesday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

your Pontiac deserves. And while
you're here, you'll want to see and drive
the greatest Pontiac of all time-the
wonderful 1853 Dual-Streak Pontiac,
General Motors masterpiece and ex-
citing new proof that dollar for dollar
YOU can't beat a Pontiac!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Today is very proud day for US
because with our new, modern sales and
service facilities we can serve Pontiac
owners better than ever We sincerely
invite YOU to visit us-inspect our up
to-the-minute equipment = and meet
our factory trained mechanics who are
pledged to give you the quality service
Evening star., 1952-01-20
MeIchiorre AWAITING
Probation Plea Action
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PEORIA. Ill.,. Jan. 19.-Gene
Melchiorre. former All-America
basketball player at Bradley Uni
versity. is awaiting a judges deci-
sion on his plea for probation
after he pleaded guilty yesterday
on a charge Of failing to report a
bribe offer.
Melchiorre. who earlier had
pleaded innocent. entered his
guilty plea yesterday and asked
for probation. The, petition was
referred to q probation officer
for investigation.
Melchiorre and three other
Bradley players had admitted
in a $4,000 payof for hold
ing down Bradley's victory margin
in a game against Oregon State,
won by Bradley. 77-74, in Peoria
December Z. 1850. The grand jury
indicted only Melehiorre.
Melchiorre and two other Brad
ley stars received suspended SEN
tences in New York in December
for conspiracy to rig the score in
q game with Bowling Green in
Madison Square Garden March 10.
1949.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
BY the Associated Press

BAD GASTEIN, Austria, Jan
19.-Men Olympic skiers from the
United States could do no better
than seventeenth place today in
an international slalom race in
which Austrians captured the first
three places.
In contrast to the United States
women, who won first and third
places yesterday. the men were
completely outdistanced and one
Of their aces, Jack Reddish of
Salt Lake City, was disqualified.
Reddish fell and skidded OF the
course on his first run.
Brooks Dodge of Gorham. N. H.,
22-year-old Dartmouth student,
led the Americans. He was 17th
in the 80-rnal1 field with a time
of 1884 for the two trips down
the side Of the mountain. Anton
Speiss, Austria's major hope for
the Olympic title, was first with
1:27.7.
Othmar Schneider and Chris
tian Pravda completed the Aus
trian trio which dominated the
days events. Schneider had a
time of 1924, Pravda 1:29. Zeno
Colo Of Italy. winner of the world
title at Aspen, Colo, two years
ago, was sixth in 1902.
Jack Nagel of Skykomish
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Navy | Of ; New Foes
On Duke Grid Schedule
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 10. ~
Navy is one Of three new oppo-
nents on Dukes 1852 football
schedule released by Eddie Cam
eron. director Of athletics. The
Blue Devils will meet the Middies
here November 8.
Southern Methodist and Wash
ington and Lee are other new
comers, with Pitt, william and
Mary and VPI not returning to
the card. Duke will play four
games at home and six on the
road, including one against Vir-
|ginia at Charlottesville October as.
The schedule:
Sept. 20-Washinston, and Lee; 49,
southern Methodist sc Dallas. Texas.
Oct. 4--Tennessee; 11--South Carolina
at Golumbia, 8. c.; 1S-N G. State at
HHaieish; 26--Virginia at Charlottesville,
Nov. 1-Georgia Tech Homecoming,
lS-Nasvy; l5-Wake Forest ct wake FOR
est; 22-Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Knicks Trim Warriors
To Run Home Streak
To Nine Straight
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Despite
Paul Arizin's 20 points, the New
York Knickerbockers stretched
their home winning streak to
nine in a row tonight by defeat
ing the Philadelphia Warriors
84-88. in a National Basketball
Association game in the 69th Re-
|gime armory. The game, however,
was being played under protest by
Ed Gottlieb. Warrior coach.
With the Knicks in front, 44-43,
in the closing minutes of the first
half, Referee Stan Stugz called a
technical foul on the Philadelphia
bench. Gottlieb claimed he called
out to Arizin an dthat Stutz mis-
interpreted the remark and
sapped on the technical. Vince
Boryla sank the shot to widen
the gap and although the War
riors came back to take the lead
later on, they could not withstand
Max Zalsofsky's %, and Ernie
20 points.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
I hree 7 erps Drafted
By Pros Have Year
Of Eligibility Left

Three OF the University Of
Maryland players drafted by pro
football teams still have collegiate
eligibility left and will play with
the Terps next year.
Paul Nestor, drafted by the
Chicago Bears and Tom Cosgrove
and Bill Maletzky. drafted by the
Browns. were picked because their
class viii graduate in June. How
ever. these players do not have
suficient credits to graduate.
Nestor first went to college in
Potomac State in Keyser, w. Va
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Penn Tops Dartmouth
For Loop Clean Slate;
n. c. State Whipped
BY The Assoeiused Press

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 10.
Penn preserved It's unbeaten
Eastern intercollegiate League
basketball record tonight with a
72-55 victory over Dartmouth. A
crowd Of 6,544 watched Villanova
lace North Carolina State S6-11
in the opener.
Ernie Beck's 23 points paced
Penn (12-3) to its fourth straight
circuit win, while Dartmouth
G-l1) lost its third in four loop
starts.
Playing without its injured
|playmaker, Tom Holt. Penn i'm
proved on its 73-67 win against
the same Indians last week in
Hanover.
Trailing 22-18 in the second
period, Penn clicked for II
straight markers and a 1922
margin. Dartmouth rallied to GO
ahead 34-33, but could not hold
the edge and the QuakerS took a
37-34 halftine lead that they
never relinquished.
| Larry Hennessey scored 26
points for Villanova as the Wild
cats scored their ninth victory in
IL games. It was the fifth defeat
for n G. State against II wins.
Hennessey. who now has totaled
261 points In IL games, cracked
"a specially prepared defense aimed
at him. Wolfpack Coach Everett
Case employed a four-man zone
with the other player clinging to
Hennessey in particular, but to nc
avail.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Navy PIebes Swamp
Bulls School, S6-42
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 10. -
Scoring 81 points in the last two
periods, Nays Plebe basketball
team romped to an 86-42 victory
today over Bulls School of WASH
ington.
All but one of Navy's 13 players
scored in the rout.
Bill Slattery scored 81 points for
Navy, while Jim Garden tailed the
same number for Bulls.
+ The triumph was the Plebes'
fifth in six games. Bulls has lost
two straight.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
u. S., .,O|ympic Skiers Finish 18th
In International SIoIom Race

Wash, was oath with 1898 and
Bill Beck Of Kingston, r. l., 37th
with 1:40. Darrell Robson of Salt
Lake City, was 41st with 1:42.
David Lawrence of Rutland, VT,
skidded home in 48th place with
1906. Dick Buck o. Soda Springs,
Calf, needed two full minutes to
gain 53rd ranking. Verne Good
win Of Pittsfield, Mass, was dis
qualified.
Tomorrow the men will con-
test the downhill race. The women
will decide their slalom winner
tomorrow.
Countries represented in today's
race were France, Germany,
Yugoslavia. Australia, Japan,
Switzerland. Great Britain and
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Henry Of U. 5. Second
In Skating Event Won
BY Norwegian Stars
BY the Associated Press

OLSO. Norway, Jan. 19.-Nor-
wegian speed skaters won brilliant
victories today over tough Ameri-
can and Dutch competition in a
pre- Olympic international meet.
Meanwhile. snow was piling up
In the wake of several .blizzards
pointing to perfect conditions for
the opening Of the winter games
February II.
There was much speculation
over Russia's application for men,
bership in the International Ice
Hockey Federation. Paving the
way to send q hockey team to
the games. Announcement that
Russia had made application
came from DR.. Fritz Kratz who
said he had received a Soviet
cable signed "Korotkov."
Excellent Times,
The big question was why aren't
the Russians also sending their
speed skaters, whose recent ex-
cellent times created a sensation
in skating circles.
Today'S. speed skating in Bislett
Stadium found Arne Johansen of
Norway winning the 500 meters in
ABB.
Hjalmar Andersen of Norway
won the 5000 meters in 8.16.5 in
which Anton Huiskes and Kees
IBroekman of Holland finished
second and third in 8:32.3 and
I8:32.6.
In the short race-run in heats
against time as are all Olympic
leyents-four Norwegians finished
behind Johansen and Henry, with
Johnny Werket of Minneapolis
seventh in .:45.2.
How They Fared at 500 Meters.
Other American placings in the
500 meters were: Don McDermott
Englewood Cliffs, N. j.. ninth in
:45.3; Pat Mcnamara. Minneapo.
lis, 18th in :46.2;; and Chuck Burke
of Chicago and AL Broadhurst Of
Roselindale. Mass, tied for 18th
in ATS.
The Americans Jared poorly in
the 5000 meter race. The best
was Werket. who's was 18th in
8:5i.7. Mcnamara was 18th In
1853 and Henry was 26th in
9:O7.2. Broadhurst finished 9th
In S:10.4, Burke was 18th In
1928. and McDermott was 3oth
and last. in 9:29.8,
Olympic officials, once worried
over the lack Of snow, are happy
again. Snow has settled firmly
on the great Holmenkollen ski
jumping hill, the Rodkleiva slalom
course. and officials are working
late nights to get the bobsled run
In shape for training.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Western Quint Downs
Randolph-MacoIl, 4o-45
spe.iol p;,po,eh 10 The s,ur

/ FRONT ROYAL. Va. Jan. 49,
Western High School Of Washing.
ton. D. c., today defeated RAM
dolph- Macon, 49-45, In q basket
bali game marked by numerous
fouls.
Western jumped into an early
lead and was never headed. a1-
though the Cadets twice narrowed
the margin to four points In the
final period.
Scoring aonors went to Barclay
Smith, R.MA. center. who hit eight
shots from the floor and added two
|free-throws for 18 points. Arnold
Scribner paced the Western at-
tack with II points.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Navy PIebe Rifle Team
Defeats Bulls, 1357-1217
BY the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 19.-Bob
Pollak shot $50 out of a possible
800 to lead Navy's Plebe rife team
to a l357-1217 triumph over Bulls
School of Washington today.
The victory was the second
without a loss for the Midship-
men. Clark Bulls paced the los
ers, competing in their first match,
with a 268.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Royals Defeat Lokers
To Keep Division Lead

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 10 (P.
The Rochester Royals turned
back the Minneapolis Lakers, &C.
IS, tonight to retain their West
ern Division lead in the NBA.
The first Rochester sellout
crowd Of the season, 4,206 fans,
saw Bobby Davies score % points
for the Royals as they scored their
first win in three starts against
the Lakers.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
St. AIbans Five Beats
St. Andrews, 60-53
Spee;oI Dispoteh 70 The s,or

MIDDLETOWN, Del, Jan. 49,
st. Adams School of Washington
increased 37-3l halftime lead to
breeze to a 68-53 basketball VIC
tory over st. Andrews today.
The score wasted, 1913. at the
end of the first quarter but with
Bill Hoffers and Bill Barnes lead
ing the attack. st. Albans in
creased its pace to take the lead
and stay In front.
It was the Saints second win In
= eight starts.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Giunts Have Nine in Line

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (P.-The
Giants announced today they had
received signed 1852 contracts
from AL Corwin. right-handed
pitcher. and Catcher Ray Noble.
They are the eighth and ninth
Giants to Sign.s
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Heavy Snowfall Postpones
German Bobsled Event
BY The Associoied Press

GARMISC H PARTENKIR-
CHEN. Germany, Jan. 10 (R.-A
heavy snowfall today caused post
ponement of the opening event
in the International Winter Sports
Week. The bobsled run was COW
cred with new snow.
Bobsled competition was to be-
gin this afternoon, but was post
poned, probably until Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Temple Bows to Tar Heels
Despite MIkvy's 81 Points

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10 R.-'
North Carolina withstood a 32-
point effort by Temples Bill Mlkvy
to hand the Owls a 70-65 defeat
in the nightcap of a Convention
Hall basketball double e-header to-.
night.
Led by Blaine Denning's 80
points Lawrence Tech won its
18th game in 13 starts by handing
st. Joseph's College (Philadel-
phia) a 1857 basketball loss in
the first game.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Mats Sian Elliott. Ferrick

Pitchers Glenn Elliott and Tom
Ferrick returned signed contracts
to the Mats yesterday, it was an
nounced by Calvin Grifith. vice
president.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Totals 81 26 S8
Totals 81 26 88 Totals 81
Bullts Top OIympions
To Snop Losino Streak

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 (P.-The
Baltimore Bullets snapped an
eight-game NBA losing streak to-
night, defeating the Indianapolis
| OlympianS, 8l-78.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Adams High Scores
As Precinct 5 Wins

Kent Adams was individual high
scorer in Police Boys Club Basket
ball League play yesterday, dunk
ing in 81 points as his No. S team
defeated No. II, 47-28, in an un-
limited division game. The other
unlimited game went to No. 4 over
No. IL, 49-48..
The biggest team score of the
day went to No. II introducing
Ne. S. 1924. in the 135-pound
class. Bill Mattingly of No. 5 and
John Weitzel of No. IL each scored
90 points. The other 135-pound
game was won by No. 4 over No.
-, 44-40. Other results:
12o-pound class: No. s defeated No. IL,
1923; No. 4 defeated No. IL, 1888. 80
pound class: No. 10 defeated No. 10, 40
Is; No. defeated No. IL, 21-Ia. 90
pound class: No. Il defeated No. 10, 1S-
80; No. defeated No. IL. ..4I-19 lO5-
pound class: No. 10 defeated No IL, 90
10; No. IL defeated No. 4, 1921,
Evening star., 1952-01-20
George Nixon Once Mayor

George Mikan. the Minneapolis
Lakers' pro basketball ace, once
was boy mayor Of Joliet, H.. for
q day.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

!, York. III; Porterheld, New York.
|; Sima. Chattanooga. 5-i2; Starr,
Chattanooga. y3i2; Hawes, sher-
Evening star., 1952-06-08

THIS sroeefuI feminine froek is
perfect for those special
coektoil and dinner occasions
throughout the summer. Soft
dropins accents the slim skirt.
The sleeves con be short or be-
Iow-the- elbow length. Moke it
in O pretty silk print ond with it
wear q big block hot ond the
whitest Of gloves. Premiere pot
tern No. 3240 is q sew.rite per-
foroted pottern in sizes 34. 36.
SO. 40. AZ. a.. 46. 48. Size 36.
with short sleeves, requires 5
yords Of 39-inch moteriol. Remit
in coin or stamps (eoin pre-
fened).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
SECRET DIPLOMACY

feelings. There then followed a conversation
opposition to Mrs. Rosenberg's appointment as
about anti-Semitism, during which one of the
guests dug up the anti-Semitic aspects of the
assistant Defense Secretary In the course of this
conversation the ADJ made it clear to Mccarthy
that Jews ''felt fearful" of his position
l am not inclined to criticize the ADJ leaders
for meeting with Mccarthy, even though his po-
itical philosophy is thoroughly repugnant to me.
The error they made was to give the parley the
character of secret diplomacy. If it was Nc
Carthys intention to square his position with the
Jewish community, the matter was certainly one
of public concern. If it was his purpose to dis
associate himself from the anti-Semitic lunatic
fringe that has been bandying itself around his
political banner, then again the matter was one
of public concern. If it was the intention of the
ADJ people to utilize the occasion to let him
know that Jews were fearful of his position, then
what purpose could secrecy serve? If it was
McCarthy's intention to let the community know
that he was not obsessed by anti-Jewish pre-
JUDGES, he could have achieved that objective
through public statement. Secrecy was certainly
not the best medium.
tcontinved on Pass Snl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

On january 18th, the Eternal
Light Q2:3O-1:OO P. NJ, EST,
NBC Network will present "A
Matter of Life and DEATH" writ
ten by Joseph Minded, according
to an announcement by the Jew
ish Theological Seminary Of
America, under whose auspices
the program is conducted. The
Eternal Light, a coast-to-coast
radio program, is presented as a
public service of the National
Broadcasting Company.
"a Matter of Life and Death"
is the story of doctor who tried
to play God. It is dramatic and
stirring account of man pitting
his strength against forces be-
yond his control, and how at the
very point of triumph, he un-
expectedly fails.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
BY NATHAN ZIpRIN

The story of the proposed meeting between
Senator Mccarthy and ADJ leaders was in my
desk some six weeks ago. refused to break it
because it appeared at the time that the ADJ
would extricate itself from the dilemma and also
because I felt that disclosure of the meeting
would be politically helpful to the Senator, who
had been finding it difficult to get support, in
GLIDING campaign contributions, from number
of wealthy Jewish Republicans in Wisconsin.
Now that the secret has been broken it can
be revealed despite other versions, that the meet
ing was called on the behest of the Senator, with
George Sokolsky as the intermediary. A source
close to top ADJ leadership told me the Senator's
request was a real hot potato and that since
lection would have been inexcusable rebuff
secrecy was the only way to take the cheat Off
the meeting
The ADJ is reluctant to divulge what took
place at the meeting at Sokolsky's home. But !
have it on excellent authority that the host opened
the session with the remark that the Senator
does not want to be known as an enemy of Jews"
Shaking his head in agreement, Mccarthy re-
marked that he had never harbored anti-Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
Israel Nay Be Trapped
By Red Armies When
War Breaks in 50

NEW YORK CITY = (AJP) =
The sage who foresaw the re-
creation of Israel as early as 400
years ago armed the Jewish
State against over-confidence in
so and cautioned that she might
find herself trapped in a net Of
circumstances soon after Russian
troops march through Iran and
Turkey toward the Mediterran-
can late in the new year.
Too, warned the French scholar
and prophecizer Instantaneous,
Palestine in so will again be the
scene of intense conflict. Israel,
he warned, may be dangerously
threatened.
Instantaneous modern inter-
prefer, Jewish book expert Henry
c. Rogers, made available the
somewhat gloomy prophecy to
the American Jewish Press.
Rogers, who said that Nostra-
damous was of Jewish origin,
commended the Frenchman of the
1500s had foretold the coming of
World War II, the Allied victory
and other highpoints in history.
On a larger scope, Nostra-
damous' predictions for so in
clude the dismal prospect of Rus
sian attack in the Middle East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
PALESTINE ECONOMIC
CORPORATION WILL INVEST
$l0.0OO.O00 MORE IN ISRAEL.

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The Pal
estine Economic Corporation of
New York will add another $10,-
100000 in the coming year to the
$25, 100000 it has already invest
ed in Israel, Joseph Sugarman,
it's president, announced at a re-
ception here last week. He said
the P. E. c. would establish a
new company with a revolving
fund of several million dollars in
foreign currency to h clip Israeli
exports and imports.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
HUSBANDS TAKE OVER
HOUSEHOLD CHORES ON
MOTHERS DAY" IN FIAIFA

HAIFA, (JTA) - The city of
Haifa last week celebrated its
first Mothers Day. The major
features of the day was the CIV
ing of gifts to mothers and the
taking over of household chores
for one day-by their husbands
and children. In addition, all
mothers were released from work
in industry. Special meetings
were held in various parts of the
city to explain to children the
meaning of the celebration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11

That is the Interpretation of
the Authorization League of
B'nai Birth which has maintain
ed an on-going investigation of
the violence that began last
Spring.
The recent murder of promi-
nent Negro leader at Minis, Fla.
200 miles north of here. is the
most recent-and most brutal-of
the series of outrages that began
with schoolboY prank last May.
At that time five teen-agers toss
ed smoking phosphorus on the
steps of the Miami police head
quarters in the midst of a Ku
Klux Khan parade.
Since then the incidents have
become increasingly bolder, with
fuse-sputtering explosive S
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11

DR.. G. J. van Heuven Coedhart, United
Nations High Commissioner for Refu.
gees, will deliver his first American ad.
dress to the national and local Jewish
resettlement leaders attending the an
nual meeting of United Service for
New Americans on the weekend of
January 1920 in the Roosevelt Hotel,
n. Y. c., it was announced by Walter
II: Bieringer, agency president. The
UN official will speak at the Saturday
evening opening dinner. United Ser.
vice, major immigration and resettle.
ment agency here for Jewish survivors,
estimates that $500 Jewish DPS and
refugees will enter the country during
1852. Newcomers will be aided through
funds from the United Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11

thrown at or planted in Syna-
gogues, Jewish centers, a Negro
housing development, public
buildings-and finally the muir
derous blast at the Minis home Of
Harry T. Moore, an official of the
NAACP. The explosion killed
Mr.. Moore. His wife was critical
ly injured and later died.
Benjamin r. Epstein of New
York. ADJ national director
who with Arnold Forster. the
Leagues chief counsel. flew tn
Miami to direct ADDS special
inquiry. declared that. contrary
to the general public's conclu-
sions. the violence us not all the
result of a carefully prepared
plan on the part of small clique
of bigoted hoodlums." He sug-
gested. instead. that the bomb
ings fall into four distinct and
not necessarily related patterns
Mr.. Epstein outlined them as:
l. The work of schoolboY
pranksters. who set off expl0-
sions last Spring in a hunt for
thrills" Five youngsters. subse-
quentlY apprehended. damaged
two public schools and other
property. as well as the Miami
police station.
2. The work of racists capital
izing on the "smoldering ten
sions between Negroes and
whites over housing problems"
Mr.. Epstein listed the four blasts
that rocked Carver Village, Ne
gro housing development in Mi
ami bordering on white resi-
dences, in this category.
8. The work of ''bigoted thrill
seekers. craving the limelight ana
crazed by the publicity they have
created" are very likely respo@-
sible for the bombings and IL
tempted bombings Of Jewish In
stitutions and a Roman Cath0ISe
Church.
4. The murder of Mr.. Moore II
"of different origin, motivated BY
other factors" Mr.. Epstein noted
that the NAACP representative
had been active in interracisl
causes.
ITO misunderstood the nature
of these events" Mr.. Epstein ~
serted. "is to wander up a blind
alley instead Of finding a c1eaR
path to a solution Of the crimes. :
''But whatever the separate
among these express
sions of brutal violence, they
have a common link of racial ana
religious prejudice" he added
Mr.. Forster noted that ae
blasts at Carver Village were
obviously detonated by persuns
who had some working know
ledge Of explosives. They plan1eA
charges where they could h
most destructive" DYnamiAe
tossed at sYnagogues. howev1E.
often failed to explode beeane
the fuses were improperly Co.
THE sticks were toG.A
wildly and the whole eGM1
fR..A9..2 =. A.. E~-.k