davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

OVSubN6SS bNVbs 0VN N6bNU
MEETING HALL. of1ices. club, church
and P NV. Mr.. Fischer. with DREY.
FUSS BROS, Ma. O5s2; ewes, Ho
CABINET SHOP. 2exse; high cell ceilins
and loft. 14x36; at Forest Glen
siiye SILVER ssPp Spring. 500 per month nor.
ARL;, near near Hecht's; capt. house,
suitable business, office, shop. plus
Mr.. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, over
1000 so. it.. excel. for body repair
shop. auto: paint shop or similar
business: 500 mo. FRED A. SMITH
A5F-c6SD. df ON :na Fl It.: Pyt; entr:; *
set-up. u' Ma. 4 0Ses 1855 ioesi ~nolsSaie ms5
SELL OR LEASE-Bldg.. consisting
OF store, ONCE. furn. apis. In
go FLA. "a AVE. foiS%Vie H.W.&ofhce ea and lot,
4Ox9O, End coml.., suitable for any
GRINDLEY. 932 N. Y. ave.
AIR-C0NDITIONED 1st-flr. space. nr.
new Gen. Acctg. on, approx. 2.200
So. r.. will decorate to suit tenant;
occur, Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN .iifii
1886 CONN. AVE. NV 4 00-3 600
So. it., avail, in whole or in part. in
elev. bldg. excel. for clubrm.. dis
play rms, offices, studios, etc: will
decorate to suit tenant; immed. oc-
cup; To inspect, call LEO M. BERN
STEIN q CO.. 1415 K st. NV,
1923 18th ST. N.w.-3 lovely lse
rms, excel. location for ins. off
real estate. decorator, milliner. dry
gooos' etc; lmmed. occup.; reas.
g. CO. 1415 K st. NV, ME, 800
1904 9Th ST. N.W.-ApproX. 1000
So. It., 2 stories. in whole or in part;
parking for 3 cars: End commercial;
plate-glass show window; reas, rent;
pplmed; pnln ne9e;, 1ccup. Apply LEO M.
ME- 540O " 49," -
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
BUYERS CHOICE

4 4--bedrm.. L n hath North Arlington
shaded lot. ONLY S14, 800, or all
this plus. garage and extra lot
for ONLY $17,950!! $4,000 DOWN
AND BALANCE IN 1st TRUST!
w. FRANK CANEY, INC.
1880 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va. IA. 5-6l61
AIR-C CONDITIONED OFFICE
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
LIKE A BARGAIN2

Who doesn't? This is for you. An all
brick Colonial in Arlington Forest.
featuring 2 bedrms. and nursery.
width of the house. Recr. rm. and
cedar closet in hsmt. Lge. well-kept
lot with det. gar; one wk. occu-
pancy. SIT 500, $4,000 down. Call
today.
ARLINGTON REALTY
1919 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
CONN. AVE. AND M ST
CONN. AVE. AREA

1890 Conn. ave. NV: 6S-ft.
front on Conn. ave, l05 IT.
on Hillyer st. to alley. Re-
model existing bldg or erect
new bldg. Will take trade for
equity. DRURY REALTY
CORP, MI. 1000.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
INVEST. PROP. SALE (cont. J

EIGHT-UNIT APT. HOUSE, in Balti-
all rented. Price, $44,500; terms
Tenants pay utilities. No expense
but heat and taxes. Phone Gathers
Evening star., 1952-07-20
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ROSSLYN-40 #. by rs it.. LIST floor,
office and washroom. $275 mo. A. NJ.
ROTH, RE. 1880. -2l
1000 SO. ri. on ] floor; S175 mo.
Call PENNY APOSPOLIDES. RE.
1924 or RA. $500. 30
5000 so. FT. on 4 fis., with elev. I:
brick bldg: End comml.; alley entr. |;
low rent. Ma. 1896. -25
3 FLOORS, 10000 50. #. each, avail.
able separtely; In brand-new NV.
building; lift. ceilings. fast fretght
and passenger elevators; completely
modern throughout. MR.. ROBERT,
RA. 5000.
2,4OO SO. FT., Southeast, with bal.
p comics additional. z. N. LIGHT
BOWN. WA. 1925.
WAREHOUSE with ONCE space; 11O5
v st. Sc. Call Monday, LU. 4-34O0,
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
S15.450

VIII buy lge. Groom frame home:
8 bedrmS., full bsmt., det. gar;
located in Cherrydale; only $4,000
down. KE. S-6006 or FA. 1852.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
WAREHOUSE WANTED


TO LEASE-Bldg., 1902, 900 50.
IT.. ID. c. or nearby Md; must have
drtye-in entrance. EX. 5640. %
WE HAVE CLIENTS
Needing warehouse spaces from 1000
to 10000 so. #. II you have such
space available now or becoming
available II next two to three
WEINBERG g. BUSH
1907 H st. NV, Realtors. Ma. $500.
"a
Evening star., 1952-07-20
21St & M SITS. NV

1 1-story bldg. 20xl10. with display.
office and work area; with or with
out parking; l177 New Hamp ave.
NV: DRURY REALTY CORP, MI.
40G0.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

$500 N. H. AVE. N.W.-Corner store
and apt; SIPS; vacant.
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE. $500.
20l KENNEDY ST. NV.
Room 5SxhO. Storage In bsmt. On
lease $500.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 334a,
900 18th ST. NV.
Heat ana Hot Water Furnished
l.. w. GROOMES, 1889 EYE ST. NV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
Woman Leaps to Watery Grave

A woman identified as Mrs. l.
rene Robinson. whose address
was given as 1904 Izard street,
leaped from the Main street
bridge into the Arkansas river last
Wednesday evening.
Tine woman was pulled from
the river eight minutes afte. she
hit the water by the fire dep4st-
ment rescue squad, composed OF
Capt, A. C. Aaron and Firemen
J. II. Long, John Bowles and Mel
yin White who worked forty
minutes trying TO revive her, she
was pronounced dead by Coroaet
Howard A. Dishongh.
Acquaintance II the woman
stated that she had been SUI
fering for some time with an IN
durable disease, which facfoc is
believed to be responsible Cor heg
suicide leap
Mrs Robinson Is survived BY
her husband. moihsf and a sist g
She was 81 years Of age.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
John Sparkman
IsAlibera|
Souiherner, But.

Chlcago-(CNSl-They call Sena
tor John K. SparKma1. Cover or
Stevenson's running mate, a IL
beral southerner. In fac he Is cit
cd as the most liberal southarner
since he's supported the admins
tration's foreign poliey. pushed
through legislation on the Ten1es-
see Valley Authority. sustained
President Truman'3 veto on the
Taft-Hartley Act. But on civil
rights-thats WHERE he and the
administration disagrees.
Yet this disagreement OF evil
rights by sparkman IS supposed 70
b. a mild one. Spltkmaa isn't as
outspoken abou II az other
southerEors, liz quietly says thai
he doesn't savof friera. laN
compelling Federal Employment
Practice and he d16snI bother q
raise any fuss aa1ut il As some.
one put Il. III mikes no Cnem.e|
over FEPC". That's why NJ ny
friends Of the vice-prcsidentia
nominee say give him ur;e cad b,
viii grow into another Albtr
Barkley." AMI cer,aiily tat
southern gentlen9n proved at ihii
convention that even . Kcntuck
ian can grow reaily Id raj.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
Cotton CHASING
School Al AMEN

The Arkansas Farm Bureau
Federation and the Mid-South
Cotton Growers association an
nounccd this week the program Of
the Arkansas Cotton Chasing
school 10 be held August 4
through 0. at the AMIN college
In Pine Bluff.
The school will be opened for
any one 10 years Of age and Older.
The registration fee viii be $500
for the weeks course. The pro-
blcms, principals, values, and
modern trends will take p~ecc.
dcncc In the class discussions.
Many outstanding economists and
agriculture experts will De avail
able AT the school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
The EIks Grand"
Defies Communist
Infiltration

Elks Grand Exalted Ruler Ro-
bert H. johnson this week took
notice of a warning given his
big order by Walter winchcll on
the eve Of is annual Grand Lodge
In Atlantic City winehci warned
that "Commics have been ordered
10 infiltratc" the Negro Elk h.
August Of Atlantic City.
The Communists may come.
said Grand Exalted Ruler johnson.
but they certainly won't get far.
We have only one department
with which they might be serious
ly concerned. Our Civil Liberties
Department, and shall not t1lr-
rate any laxi,y there or in any
other part of the order We want
no Reds in the Elks. and we will
not stand for any coming in"
While on the subject. The
Grand" also took note If an &C.
cusatiun which appeared IN the
Negro weekly magazine th4tgina
That one candidate for the Office
Of Grand Exalted Rulcr-up tor
election this year-had spent
over Si5OOO" trying to buy his
way into the top Elk office
7 don't know who the brothcr
referred to could be-" Mr. John.
son said. but there's one thiue
for sure: It wasn't Robert n
Johnson. It is my sincere hone
that the magazine report is Inv err
ror for this year I have promised
The boys a free ami democratic
convention, and | don't want 90
feel that some candidate would
try TO stack the car s. against
every other brother having a fat
chance for our highest position.
Mr.. johnson, a national VIEW
figure and lifelong COP 1eadei
became Grand Exaulted Ruler up.
on the death OF the Late J. F. viii.
son Of Washington last February
Popular and conservative, he ha.
made an impressive record 1urih'
his five months OF leadership o
the Elks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
LA Pm Promotes
-Four Negroes

Welcome news released from
the headquarters Of the National
Alliance Of Postal Employees this
week is that Postmaster Michael
Tanning Of Los Angeles LONG
term - the most liberal and fair
minded postmaster In the U. S
has recommended upper bracket
promotions for four more Allilres
members
With an already highly laudablc
record ut having promoted more
Negroes TO high cehclon posts than
any other pos'maltcr IN q city q.
comparable size. Mr.. Fannilgs
new promotion list includes one
appointment as general forcma
Of carriers The names will be rs.
LEASED upon approval Of The pro
motions by the Post Office Do.
parimCut
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
Downie, GuNey, Howell
Win; Cherry In Runoff
Against Gov. McMath

Tom Downie, prosecuting attorney of Pu-
laski and Perry counties proved beyond a
doubt Tuesday that mud singing and assas-
s,nation Of deccncy has no place in Arkansas
politics. when he defeated Kenneth Coffelt more
than to i for a second term. Votes as tabulat-
ed thus far: Tom Downie. $4,000: Coffelt, O.
1888.
Max Howell in his bid 20 finish his term
as State Senator defeated both of his oppon-
ents with a vote of Howell 23,797 Dr. Edwin
N. Barron, 1922; Phird Pharis. 1000
Ellis Pagan defeated both Of his opponents
pilng up a majority so great that the nominal
ton was his in Tuesdays primary. The vote:
Ellis Pagan. 1929 Mrs D. d. Terry. 10,715;
Hersel Medlock 1891.
In what proved to be no contest in the
sheriffs race-Tom Gulley showed both of his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
Talked Out Of
Jumping Bridge

New York tCNSi For two
hours. 30 year old Arthur flyur,
O Negro. debated whether or not
10 jump the $50 feet from the Tri.
borough bridge 4, the Harlem
river below. Police couldn't got
him 10 come down a. he claimed
Nv fustcr.fathrr threw mo oIt J
have nothing more tu live for :
won't come down But "a woman
friend. Jesse frrrran got ac.io1.
She called out. Ar,bu come on
down. I'm waiting iOf your dc
did just that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
Stevenson's OK
On The Negro

Chieago-tCNS)-Though Gov
ernor Adlai Stevenson's record to-
wards the Negro has not fully
been dug up. so far it has been
stamped with approval. In his
only public office so far he has
done much for civil rights and
civil liberties. He didn't get FEPC
passed in his state but he recon-
mended an enforceable one TO the
legislature. Folks here say he only
needed another term to get one
through as he's by nature a cau-
tions liberal but acting fast when
the opportunity presents itself.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
Demos Plank
Hailed As Civil
Rights Victory

The civil rights plank Of the
1852 Democratic party platform
was hailed by Walter White.
chairman of the Leadership Con-
ference on Civil Rights and execu-
tive secretary Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Ct
Colored People, as "a signal VIC
tory for the forces Of liberalism
in the party.
While the plank does not PIN
point the issues in the precise
language submitted by the Lead
ership Conference on Civil
Rights" Mr.. White said. "it SUBJ
stantially embodies the recommen-
dations Of the fifty-four national
labor. church, minority group and
fraternal organizations associated
in the conference. This PLANK was
not won in the past few days. but
is the result Of many years Ut
consistent and uncompromising eff
forts on the part of the NAACP
and other organizations seeking
full and equal rights far all A
mericans irrespective of race.
color, religious faith CT national
origin"
Mr. White called special attcn-
ton TO the fact that for the first
/ time a major party has asserted u
will undertake the task OF curbing
the filibuster and removing the
roadblock Of the Rules committee
in the House" and asserted that
the sincerity Of this declaration
will be tested early In the 83rd
Congress"
In praising the civil rights plank
as "a distinct advance over tho
lsa8 plank" the NAACP head paid
tribute 10 the forces OF LIBERAL
See DEMOs-psgc eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01

opponents under winning fourth term as pu-
laski county sheriff with majority of nearly
3 to |.
Chancellor Francis Cherry, the man who
introduced the "talkathon" in state politics
proved that the method will get results when
ne talked himself into second place in the
gubematorial race where five men were SEEK
ing one place.
Mr. Cherry will face Governor Sid McMath
in the August 18th runoff Cherry took the lead
as they left the poll Tuesday and was never in
any danger of not being in the count despite the
TACT That he was considered long shot dur
ing the early line up
The vote: Sid McMath, s9,936; Cherry. 80.
444; Boyd Jacket, 59sO9; Jack Holt, 41,f33:
Ike hurry, 26.494.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
P0PA Files Second Injunction

A second injunction suit to
block the Dunbar Stun clearance
project was filed in Pulaski chan
Gerry court by r. o. Burgess. J. W.
Fisher, Elijah Thompson and J. H
Holloway asked Chancellor Guy
f. Williams to enjoin the Lit e
Rock housing authority from ac-
curing the land either by pur-
chase Or condemnation.
The four elected to take a non
suit in their earlier suit 70 lowing
a two day hearing before Chancel-
lor Frank H. Dodge. This acton
permitted refiling of the complaint
anytime within a year,
Actually this complaint is tha
fourth legal action to be brou hit
See P0PA-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
Powell Refused 10
Vote Stevenson

Chicago-(CNSl Even though
his siate-Ncw YORK wa. in.lu.n.
tial In starting tia landslide 10
Stevenson when iavor.;a son. A.
ycrcll Hartman, p,a sed tis
delegates, Congrc Nnl1 Adam
Powell refused 20 yoi, for the
Illinois governor. Powell had per
sislcntly said ~ would not sup.
port Stevenson. since he along
with General EisclAoWc' had re-
fused 20 answer Lis QUESTIONABLE
on civil rights.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
judge Harb Gets
Unusual Request

..oouest for 80 days lmpfiS-
.rt on the county farm was
l ads Of Municipal Judge Han
i' y" uarb Monday by a 40 year
man who said he was hun
~ - coulda't find employment
\ Little Rock mi
The man, John Henry Ellis
,,rendered himself Sunday to
H. desk sergeant in police
t..douarters and was doeAated
his own request on a charge
|, vasraacy. He told the officer
| had eaten nothing IN "a
(ours and had eaten only one
val day since arriving IN
little Rock Wednesday
Fills said he had been work
n in Dumas in a printing shop
In early last week when the
ended. He told Judge Haro
woold be able to find work
/. the end of 30 days as cotton
cker
t,aso Harb passed judgment
the case until next Wednes-
~ indicating the vagraney
.,roa will be dropped if any
40 offers Ellis a job before the
70 comes up again.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01

When the applications of the
students were filed with Del Mar
junior college the board appointed
a committee to study conditions
at the Coles junior college for Ne
groes, to determine whether the
facilities provided there were
equal to the facilities at the Del
Mar junior college for white sto-
dents The committee made the in
vestigation and reported that the
facilities at the Coles junior col
lege were grossly inadequate due
to the fact that classes at the
Coles junior college were held in
the high school building which
does not lend itself to junior col
lege operations; that classes were
taught at night and due 10 that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
Segregation Out In exas School

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas The Mar municipal ,unior
college board regents of this city unanimously last week
TO admit qualified Negro resident of the city Corpus
Christi to all classes the Del Mar junior college, This is
complete reversal of the past practices of the nsttu-
on which up to has been white applicants
The shift in policy result of the efforts Dr. H.
Boyd Hail. executive secretary of the Corpus Christi Branch of
NAACP and DR. H. j. Williams president of branch
June 1852 had several Negro graduates the
high school make applications for admission the junior col
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
|0|ard's Mother
Bays Prayers
Mere Answered

cIeyeland- ems The Jews
! Il her son had Won in I'll 10
ter high bundles and had e.
|t.shed anew olympic record n
b. i caused Mr. Terah Dtilrd
break down md cry But t.isy
h tears OF ptiie and ha1pi. g.
heH modest a3l. Harf.son.
I've prayed "a. him TO win
since mel since ne lefs
b pin ahs olympic .aaa.e
N DaafI = had erea
| aat Fers wolt1 b
fmrat IN b BIZ SUR
| It. 6as5 6 a6eT l1-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
Assemb|yman Wants Truman In 1852

New York-iCNSi-Assem
man Elijah Crum0, who earlier
this year collected a nationwide
petition for Presden. Truman to
run another term, had hoped the
President would still be the So
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01

the courses were not as broad
and diverse as in day classes;
that the library at the high school
was essentially high school Ii
brary and not adequate for
junior college purposes and that
it would cost 100000 to bring
the Coles junior college up 10 the
standards of the Del Mar junior
college and the cost was profit
See COLLEGE-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01

candidate. 'He's meant 50 much
for the Negro. Crump said. The
Assemblyman consoled himself
with the belief that iris year it's
not the candidate as much as 1t
Is the platform and The party
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01

principles And Of coilss. he be-
lieves that the strong platform
will make the Democrats the win
ner this year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01

OSANp DOLLAR ESENTATloN-Osear Hamilton
" president OF the 1852 graduating class of the
a' rmlander Smith college, is shown In the toto pre-.
ri S'plo bill to president NJ l.. Harris as a token of
auoh from the class Very claed the president pro-
M ",' INC class had made an achievement above any
S class and that the funds would be the first to 20
M We campus Identification project
% presentation was made during the annual class day
L., me English majors of the summer graduates also
eu Dean Pipes, head of the English department with
eIeTence books; and Mrs. Harris the class sponsor
=zzsn Elu OF appreciation. Press toto by Davy
Evening star., 1952-11-10

eve q {c3%9szz7r,1
20. ~ x.4..y
ARMS TICE DAY
FURNI TURE SAL
like this before!

The time for our famous annual Armistice Day
Sale comes this year while we are in tempo
rary warehouse store, while it is taking us months
to rebuild the regular, fire-wrecked store. Mean
while, Malcolm Scates is able to offer even
greater reductions because of the unusual cir
cumstances we find ourselves in today. This
Armistice Day. for IL hours only, Malcolm
Scates offers prices that are sure to keep us in
the public eye, even though we are in plain
warehouse store, with only our values to distin-
guish U.S. This is just partial listing of the
full floors of furniture and carpeting on sale at
remarkably low prices and not one item was
ever in or near the fire!
Evening star., 1952-11-10


and the other adjusted European
For his development Of steel
tower triangulation practice and
leadership In geodetic engineering,
Capt. Hemple was awarded the
1852 Department Of Commerce
Gold Medal.
He Is the author of various tech
nical articles and is o member Of
the American Society of Engi-
neers, American Geophysical
Union. American Association for
the Advancement Of Science and
the American Congress on Sur
veying and Mapping.
Capt. Hemple lives with his wife
at 5712 Nevada avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

years service In
the Bureau.
During the
seven We ar S
Capt. Hemple
was chief, the
division ON
pleted the two
largest triangu-
lation adjust
n1ents ever un-
dertaken by the
Coast and Geo.
d e tic Survey.
One covered six
northern Euro
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Capt. Henry HenpIe Refires|
As Geodesy Division Chief

Capt. Henry w. Hemple, chief \
OF the Geodesy Division, Coast
and Geodetic Survey. last week 4
retired from active duty after SSH
Evening star., 1952-11-10
ODD BEDROOM PIECES

Lined oak chest-on-
chest -----------l5e.5o Ios.5o
Matching fuII-size bed $500 $3.50
Matching bookcase
bed, full SIZE $3.50 $3.50
Loree woInut chest, 5
drowers ------,-- $3.50 $3.50
Matching fulI-size bed $3.50 1895
Cordovon nah oeony
vonty and mirror 1880 1880
Motchine twin-size
beds, two -------l3O.0o $500
3-Drower lined oak
cornmode -------- 1880 1880
Solid cherry twin
dresser base with 8
drowers ---------25e.Oo 1890
Matching mirror - 1880 $3.50
Matching spindle bed,
twin size -lOo.5O 1895
Many Other One-Day Specials!
Evening star., 1952-11-10
DESKS AND SECRETARIES

Mahogany Iody's desk---- $3.50 1928
Modern lined oak kneehoe
desk ----7---------- $3.50 $3.50
Mahogany leather top knee
hole desk 1880
Black and gold Secretary,
hond-decoroted -------3ll.5O 24o. 90
Modern solid birch kneehoIe.
desk ------------~-- 1880 $3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-10
NEW BUDGET TERMS!

Sove $685.! Reg. $255 Ape.
18th CENTURY BEDROOM
Tuesday only, fovored Ape. group
consisting Of lovely bow-front dresser
and mirror, big chest-on-chest and
full-size panel bed. 18th S1A0
Century solid mahogany 10y
group.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Youths Admit
Pa. Bo1nbings

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)-Two
15-year-old youths were held at
the House of Detention pending
trial in juvenile court, following
charges of attempting to burn
down the B'nai Israel synagogue.
They were found through the
joint efforts of the police and the
Philadelphia Jewish Community
Relations Council. The youths
confessions revealed the existence
of an organization of a Nazi-like
youth group.
Stories of secret meetings at the
Onley High School at which teen
ayers faunt swastika armbands,
the symbol of Nazi intolerance,
have reached the police and are
being investigated. Two youths
who were arrested confessed that
they threw a "Molotov cocktaiT'-
milk bottle filled with lighted,
gasoline soaked newspapers =
through the synagogue window.
One of them, the police said, dem
onstrated with Nazi salute as he
told of the anti-Jewish activities
of the gang.
The police believe that the
young vandals may have been
recruited by older persons, pos
sibly remnants of the German
American Bund of the pre-war
days. The arrested youths are
being held for further hearings.
One of the young prisoners told
the police that he and several of
his friends had planned to set
several synagogues afre.
Responsible Jewish community
leaders there are inclined to be-
lieve that the Nazi youth move
ment shows the hand of trained
propagandists. The task, they say,
is to find the criminals who in
doctrinated the youths.