davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
|BarkIey Declares
Government Has No
Room for Any Crook

TdCl1S up 6QQAISly 10 tIlE COT-
ruption issue, Vice President Bar
kley told the Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner last night there is no
room for any crook" in the Gov
ernment, and that President Tlu-
man has acted promptly in every
case brought to his attention.
Recalling scandals In Republi-
can administrations going back to
the time Of President Grant. Mr..
Barkley said, everybody knows
that no political party has o mo-
nopoly on honesty and integrity" I"
"Of course, the Vice President
continued. .'the President Of the
United States cannot look over
the shoulder Of two and one half
million Federal employees. 80 and
99fl0Oths per cent Of whom are
honest, hardworking, law-abiding,
God fearing, and in many cases
underpaid men and women"
Best ON Foreign Policy.
Mr.. Barkley was at his best,
however. when he turned to differ
ences among Republicans over
foreign policy
with Mr. Hoover seeking to
pull us out Of Europe, with Mr..
Taft seeking to push us into
China. with Mr.. Stassen standing
like a giant revolving searchlight
with eyes and ears turning to
catch q sound or a glimpse from
any direction. and with the
shadow of Gen. Macarthur hover
ling like Poe,s raven over all their
bedchambers. the Old Guard Re-
publican policy makers are like
the 1rishman's definition OF the
lseige Of Port Arthur during the
RuSso-Japanese war of 1905.
said Mr.. Barkley.
He said the city was under seige
land ,that each day dispatches
from the Pacifice reported that
Port Arthur was ''in status quo.'
| Exasperates Reporters.
After seeing this message fol
many days, Mr.. Barkley said two
Iexasperated reporters asked ar
Irishman what the monotonou.
dispatches meant. The Irishmar
answered:
well. I am not military
genius and know little about geog-
Iraphy. nor am up to date on The
language Of the Caesars. But
from what you have told me anc
from my understanding Of the
situation, In status quo mean:
that Port Arthur is in q hell Of. Z
lax. Il
The Vice President remindet
Those who complain OF the take,
necessary for defense that .'oul
prosperity and economic strength
permit them to contribute In take,
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Student Conference Neurs

The Mason-Dixon regional con-
ference on the National Students
Association win be held In the
Music building Of Catholic Uni
versity Friday and Saturday
Catholic University student MEM
bers Of the NSA will be hosts. The
meeting will have as q theme
"The Student Faces the Crisis in
Education. "
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Former Senator Pepper
Becomes III at Dinner
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

By fhe Associated Press
Claude Paper. former Demo-
cratic senator from Florida, was
taken i'll while attending the
Jeferson-Jackson Day dinner but
apparently was not in serious con-
|dition.
Mrs. Pepper said she believed
her husband was suffering from
q virus infection.
After becoming Ill, Mr.. Pepper
Evening star., 1952-03-30

to these defenses more than twice
the total of all their combined
income in 1882, and then have left
i'm their pockets more than four
and one half their total income
for that same year."
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Dr.. Kozemzudeh TO Speak

DR.. F. Kazemzadeh, author of
Struggle for Transcaucasia," will
speak on East West relations at
8 o'clock tonight at the Baha'i
Center, 1911 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

most every SlQe OF every question
hut they have seldom been on ths
right side.
/ In 1886, they said the New Dea,
was terrible and they were agains,
lit and all its works. And In the
that fall they lost BY !
landslide.
In 1910. they admitted there
might be some good III some parts
lof the New Deal, but they sale
you needed q Republican to rur
lit. And they were beaten again.
81 In 1914, the Republicans said
| the New Deal might have beer
good in Its day, but it had gotten
old and tired and it was no good
amy more. But the people didn't
agree. and the Republicans were
showed under. Il.
In l948, they said well, as j
matter of fact. by I948 they were
SO sure Of winning, they really
didn't bother to take i position
on anything. And they got just
what they deserved another lick
ing.
BY now the Republicans can't
figure out what to do. Every day
you hear a new Republican theory
OF how to win the election Id 1862.
The Dinosaur School.
One theory they have is that
they ought to come right out
and say they are against all the
advances the country has made
since 1882.
This IS the dinosaur school Of
Republican strategy. They want to
take us back TO prehistoric times.
Republicans of this school say
Let's stop beating about the bush
lets say what we really believe,
Let's say we're against social se-
fcurity-that we're against labor
unions and good wages-that
we're opposed to price supports
Tor farmers that we're against
the Government doing anything
Tor anybody except big business. >
Now, ! have a lot Of sympathy
for these Republicans. They have
been hushed up for q long time.
They would certainly be happier
ii they could tell the truth for
once and campaign for what they
really believe. It would be good for
their souls. But it wouldn't be
good for their party. This dino
saur school OF Republican strategy
would only get the dinosaur vote
and there aren't many dinosaurs
left.
Next there is the Republican
theory that the Republicans can
win If they oppose the foreign
policy Of the United States. They
can't agree among themselves as
TO how they want to oppose it,
but most Of them want to oppose
it somehow.
Some Republicans seem to
think 1t would be popular to pull
out OF Korea. and to abandon
Europe, and to let the United Ma
tlons go to smash. They reason
this way-"The American people
aren't very bright. Let's tell them
they don't have to build up de-
lenses. or serve in the Army. or
strengthen our Allies overseas. If
they fall for that. then we Repub-
licans will be in--and that's all
that matters
People Are Smarter.
The trouble with this Republi.
can theory is that the American
people are a lot smarter than the
Republicans who thought 1t up
The American people have learned
a lot from two world wars and
from the last seven years of work.
ing to keep the peace. They know
that as long as communism is
loose in the world we must have
allies and We must resist aggres-
sion. The American people are
living in the atomic age, and they
know that the ideas Of the stone
age won't work any more-if they
ever did.
Then there is another group o1
Republicans who attack oul
foreign policy by advocating the
"all-Out" or .let'S get IL over with
Evening star., 1952-03-30
| Belgian N. Z. Is speok

Pierre Wigny, member Of the
Belgium Parliament. win discuss
Democracy at Work in Central
Africa At 4 luncheon Of the ma
tional Press Club at 1880 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Is white" campaign Of the Re
publican Party Is going to succeed.
= think the voters are going to see
through the holier- -than-tl1ou dis
guise that our Republican friends
are putting on.
Party Works for Welfare.
All the tricks of Republican
propaganda cannot make the peo-
pie forget that the Democratic
Party has been working for their
welfare.
We are working for the well
fare 0f the farmer. We hold To the
ideal that goes back to Jefferson,
that q farmer should have the
opportunity to own his farm. to
share III the BENEFITS or scientific
progress, and to secure b fair in
come for his efforts.
The Democratic Party IS work
ing for the success of our free
enterprise system. We have
worked to prevent monopoly, to
give the small business man i fair
chance, and to develop our natu-
raj resources for all the people
and not just for the favored few.
The Democratic Party Is work
ing for the welfare of labor. We
have worked for good wage and
hour legislation. for lnemploy-
ment compensation, and for fair
labor relations laws.
The Democratic Party is dedi-
Gated To the ideal that. every
family is entitled to fair oppor-
tunities for decent living condi-
lions. to q chance to educate their
children, to have good medical
services and reasonable provision
for retirement. That is why we
have worked for good social secu-
rity laws. for better education and
health services, for good housing,
and for equal rights and opportu-
mites for all our people, regard
less Of color, religion, or national
origin.
Peace Above An.
Above all, the Democratic Party
Is working for peace on earth and
good viii among men. We believe
that war is not inevitable, that
peace can be won, that free men
of all lands can find the way to
live together in the world as good
neighbors. That is why we have
been willing to sacrifice to stop
aggression willing to send our
money and our goods to help men
in other countries stand up against
tyranny: willing to fight in Korea
to stop World War III before it
begins. For If the bloody harvest
of world war were to begin anew,
most Of us would never see q
peaceful world again.
This is the record Of the Demo-
cratic Party. It is q proud record
and an honorable one. It is q
record Of progress, Of actions that
are right because they are solidly
founded on American ideals.
Whoever the Democratic nomi-
nee for President may be this
year. he will have this record to
run on. Our party is working
strongly and steadily, for the
progress and freedom Of men and
women and children in our coun-
try and throughout the world. No
party could have a finer goal, q
more inspiring mission.
We must always remember the
things the Democratic Party has
done and the high ideals that
have made it great. We must be
true to its principles and keep it
foremost in service to the people.
If we do that, we can take our
case to the American people In
1852 with fun confidence in their
JUDGMENT and in the ultimate
Judgment of history.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Substondurd Druqs FOUGHT

Pharmacists in India are being
urged by the government to CO.
operate in a fight against SUBJ
standard drugs which are said to
be harming the health Of the peo-
|ple.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

was taken to . Red Cross room in
the building.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

to help the morale of the u. S.
fighting forces abroad most of
whom are lonely and homesick. He
has suggested a letter writing
campaign to "bring a little sun
shine into the hearts of those boys
stationed in foreign land"
The famous entertainer keeps
all fan mail which he receives
from GI's in Korea and gives
these letters top priority in all his
correspondence. Most folks who
have never been away from this
great country of ours don't rea-
lie what a letter from home
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
WRITE TO CPS
ADVISES LOUIS
JORDAN

Thousands of American soldiers
now in Korea would feel a little
happier if they received an extra
letter from home each week, is
the opinion of Louis Jordan,
leader of the famous Tympany
Five now on a national tour of
theaters and clubs.
Jordan says that Americans at
home have a real responsibility
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

means" says Jordan.
"I believe every American who
knows a soldier in Korea should
sit right down and write him a
letter" Jordan says. "It's the
least we can do to help cheer up
those wonderful guys"
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
Between The Lines
JEWS AND NEGROES
eY DIAN GORDON 3. HANCOCK EoR ANP

Fratve speaking the Jews have Palestine and built
nation in day The great work wrought there is of the
oppression together hang separately They
been hanged both ways but they always come back
aptly that you can't whip
m PACK Tor one more The Jews always come they
eo e % @ Doe o sg T ~nen Dde % 1 Pp ar
made that Grant Incon this charge
it for all my generals"
Grant given command and he not only hung around Rich
poatox The point here is the Negro observe closely how
the Jews get things done and go and do likewise
only achieving Palestine Amer
ica
The Jew is marching towards certain goal
Together" is the marching toward
They marching but together"
has in Es the The ambition
that there great circus in town and had of the
usual side show.
the tent was he sight never before seen and would never
again People their glibIy crowded the side show
the of the Then remarked the
seen again Negroes pulling
gether"
IN U but the eadersbp is divided hopelesv Too often
headlines and popularity the real detectives of the
and not the obecves of the We might add too often
Every organization Negroes a split
refuses follow another he pulls out with his crowd Even
hell bound there would be those to join it.
they be
the stupidity and the cupdy of
does the damage.
Within few Negroes upon help elect
difficult
candidates
Taft the civil Fighter" in the with
Between devil Russell and with Taft prefer devil
S honest.
Eisenhower the veneered dxecrat who was
months this column for throwing the solid
by saying race relations cannot be legslated
south that the south
for Eisenhower the implications OF our previous charge are obvious
to casual observer.
Shakespeare believe remarked that between
preferred the AS
dxat and northern prefer the southern
variety.
by the bulgng of the Repubi
will in the months ahead The Repub
the Negro lets
elections
his political opinions and convictions
financial consideration Ne
groes behold the Jews!
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

MIAMI TIMES MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1852 PAGE ELEVEN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
FRESHMAN OPENS
PSYCHOLOGISTS OFFICE

Newton Freshman, M. A., Con-
sulting Psychologist, has opened
an office at 316 Masonic Temple
Building, for the practice of Clint
cal Psychology, for which he has
a Bachelors and Masters degree.
He has two years of additional
full-time work toward the Doc
torate which he expects to COM
plete shortly.
Mr.. Freshman has had three
years of counseling and testing
experience in the Bureau Of Vo-
cational Guidance and Mental
Hygiene at the University of
Florida. In addition, he has been
a marriage and family guidance
counselor for two years as chief
assistant to DR.. w. w. Ehrmann,
head of the Marriage Clinic at the
University. At the University of
Minnesota he had Personnel Adj
ministration training. For the past
two years, he has been engaged
in psychological and vocational
counseling for the U. S. Navy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
BEN COHEN OPENS
INSURANCE OFFICE

Benjamin Cohen, well-known
real estate agent, announces that
he has opened a general insur-
ance office in conjunction with
his other interest, at sos Graham
Building.
Mr.. Cohen is a graduate of sew
eral courses in insurance and real
estate. He is a member of the
Chamber of Commerce and or
ganizer of the Southside Tennis
Club, and member of the Jack
sonville Insurers Association. He
is also a member of the Jewish
Center and is athletic director of
the Center Mems Club.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
Augusta Synagogue
Elects New Officers

At the annual meeting of the
members of Adas Yeshurun
Synagogue of Augusta, Ga, held
Sunday night, November 2, 1852,
the following were elected to the
Board of Governors:
Chairman, Ike Shapiro; Vice
Chairman, Ben Kaplan; Treas
urer, Hyman Lichtenstein; M. K.
Steinberg, Marvin D. Estroff, Hy-
man Weinstein and Harry Shap-
iro.
An operational statement of the
previous fiscal year was read and
a committee report rendered on
the operations of the Religious
and Educational School, includ-
ing the Kindergarten. The newly
elected Chairman, Mr.. Ike Shap-
iro is president of the Shapiro
Packing Company and has been
interested in activities of the
Adas Yeshurun Synagogue for
many years. Mr.. Kaplan, the
Vice-Chairman elect is a partner
in Kamo Manufacturing Com
pany, and has been active in Jew
ish community affairs over a long
period of years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
The Mizrachi
Convention

CONTINUED from Page 81
able as change may sometimes be.
a too rapid Transformation may
bring great evil. Nature does not
grow things BY explosions. An
explosion connotes destruction.
To some extent, I think, the
forces of traditional Judaism are
now beginning to make up for the
ground so rapidly lost. The late
Mr.. Masliansky once recounted
an anecdote of his visit to the
home of Rabbi Isaac M. Wise, the
dean of Reform Judaism in
America Wise asked Masliansky
what he thought of Reform Juda-
ism.
MaslianskY said that he was not
opposed to the principles of Re-
form but that he thought some Of
its adherents were going too far.
"Mr. Masliansky, walk to the
WALL" suddenly said Rabbi Wise.
Masliansky thought this was a
strange request, but accommo-
dated the rabbi. He began to
walk and then stopped.
why do you stop?" asked Rab-
hi Wise.
'"The wall won't let me go any
further" replied Mr.. Masliansky.
Rabbi Wise smiled. That is the
way il will be with US here. Some
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here is pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort.
FASTEETH, an improved powder,
sprinkled on upper and lower plates
holds them firmer so that they
feel more comfortable. No gum
my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH to-
day at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14

of our young rabbis have gone 100
far, but the wall of life will force
them to retrieve their steps.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
ROOMS FURNisHED--N.W.

DUPONT CIRCLE-Beautiful room.
pvt. bath, bookshelves, fireplace,
screened porch; also lovely room.
pvt. bath. fireplace. Men. AID. s73s.
MASTER BEDRM.-clean. spacious;
phone; conv transp. wo. s$ss..
LARGE poUBLE ROOM. private s bath,
sst; ss6 sn5 monts sony EM Mtransg; ssa gentleman
Circie-Weli furn.. det. home: nSe cony
everything; gentleman. WO. 5l21.
1919 vARNUM N.w.-Lovely fr pm
s0f pm. asni; IA efssa $3.50. tr"n'D. Cali s!tsr
MT. PLEASANT. 1928 Park I'd. NV
Pleasant single room. large closet;
81 week. HO. 9052. -
1908 o ST., WALK DOWNTOWN
Clean single room. new mattress.
nI1 large .ssn eioset; man only; 81 a week.
1920 S; sstS sslp' ST. NV, near Bureau oS Of
standards-Master bedrm. and hath
for gentleman. EN-. 1851. 50
SHEPHERD PARK VIC.-Beaut. dble
bedrm. with large pvt, sitting rn1- !.
reas: rent. Ia. 2494. -8
Mr.. 18th AND MONROE-Nice, large
hnn;s rm;; reasonable; s% I. COW. transp.; pvt.
~@SAS' AkSs 20. -lU
3S26 MCKINLEY ST. NV rooms
single or double. suitable for 2 or 3
men; men; semipvt. bath; free parking.
1907 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Nieely
Iurn. rm.; laundry privil.; K-2 and
k-4 bus at corner; 20 Minis. down
town. GE. 323O, -S
1882 o ST. NV, near Scott Circle
Attractive large studio bedrm., in
English bsmt.. pvt. bath: for gem
tleman: $40 mo. DU. 2054. %
PARK RD. NV, 2O15-Large single
room. double bed. large closet. semi
PVT. bath; pvt. home; gentleman.
cE9RGAyowN G1; 49, .o.n .ns e
n.w.-Nice bachelors quarters, with
use OF living rooms and kitchen.
,SSs SE; oI4S 4Srap q Dpi 1 21S7i w p..,,,,, 8.
front room kith twin beds; $50 each
or $40 for l. co. 1852. 10
OFF Srd ST.-Large. front room in
pvt. Jewish home; phone privu; bus
stops at door RA. 1901. -6
Evening star., 1952-10-04
ROOMS FURNlsHEn-N.G.

MODERN ELEVATOR APT. BLDG,
rm.. connecting semipvt.. bath; for
refined lady in apt. with another;
washer and dryer. Sun. morn. break
fast priyil.; bus at door; S11 week.
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, very conv.
transp.; clean and comfortable:
woman or young girl. Ii. 1924.
$50 R. 1. AVE. sgle. rm. for gentle
man; pvt. entr.. phone. off-street
oTn ssS aHi mo ss dGSt ST. 4o5s %ns
C ST. N.E.-Lge. front rm., in pvt.
home hon for Eentiesm1an' conV. transp''
81 fftS 10 S. d DAKoTA t11a'a AvE-ssle. bedrm..
adults. $40 mo. No. 6452. =
CAPITOL HILI-Attractive furn. well
ventilated rm; with twin beds. adj.
1.s4 sARAToGA AVE. N.E.-Conv.
transp.; dble. or sgle. beds. AID.
ais 18th PL. N.E.-sinsle. room,
q woman; Ii. 3-2e6s. 3
week; good parking and convenient
R%. lSfa',Sn; Sgxr NJ 70 4Ss2i saTH. for refined
gentleman, near transp. and shop
ping. Ample parking, NO. 1894.
429 9th ST., N.E.-Two lovely double
rooms. | with twin beds, conv.- to
trasp., shopping. Ii. 4-s672. -5
RMS. FOR GIRLS; single and double;
cooking privils.; near transp.; 134S
North Carolina ave. ne. -
COLORED-REFINED PVT. HOME
Three rms; convenient location;
privils. Cali Ii. 4-4573. 5s
COLORED-LARGE DOUBLE ROOM
for couple; all privileges. Call Ii.
4-0o53 any time; sn -
Furn. rm., no kit. privifeRes; S25
by month only -
COLORED - LGE. ATTRAC. RM..
nicely furn.: empl. cple. or 2 per-
cSnoREbLNicEGY SSnSi hE: Nicely FURN. RIM. for 1
or men, privils., no landlady on
premises. Call CO. 9O30. b
Evening star., 1952-10-04
APARTMeNTs FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HoTEL-one
room, kit. and bath; completely
furn.; Atr-conditioned apt; tub and
shower; So to 81 per day tor / or
2 people; full hotel services; no time
limit: 500 goth It. NV. Ma. 5426.
SILVER SPG.--Avail., 4 rms. pvt |:
1947 rent, S100: lease; beau. space,
clean: refs. Wo. 1898. 10. 5-3122.
1a54 FAIRMoNr NV. 2-rm. apt,
liz 1o SSs etf,e iii pTg sppas1 sps1 pvt. bath and
BEAUTIFULLY f1RSisHED, bed
rm., liv. rm., dining rm.. kit, bath:
bus stop In front Of door. walking
dist. Navy Yd.. 5 min. Capitol Hill:
SS7 so plus utils. Ii. 6-213a. -
1898 CONN AvE.-Liv. rm.. bedrm. !;
kitchenette, pvt. bath. 2 or adults
S1i0 month.
VIC. l4th AND R SITS. N.w.-Lse.
well furn., suit. for 3 or 4 adults:
reas. SH. $685.. or 81. 1890. eyes.
BEDRM.. kit. share bath in pvt.
home;- utilities furn.: suitable or
z 1923 5th St, NV. -6
1125 2tst ST. N.W.-Third-n. apt,
Q bedrms., liv. rm., kit, bath Ali
uttl. incl. Shown only between 9
8a0 v 1sAAs -
Evening star., 1952-10-04
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

QUIET. CoMFORTABLE ROOM, near
Courthouse and Wilson blvd; pvt.
entr.; gentlemen. Call after 8 Pm.
FIVE wi MIN fMiifNsurEs pENTAGoN-nse.
frt; rm. with 2 exposures. ia.
silver Liver. SPRING: lge., quiet. .ttrac..
sgle. 81 rm; g6, 2 closets tile bath. $50.
BEAuTiFuLLY IA 11iShSL TURN. lse. twin-bed
e. H = * :n,s :s'fa ias
ATTRAC; ROOM Room and pvt; bath. for 1
FOR eaons fEPiNEp Ph TsIIA IIIApY-corner.l BE bed
Va, blocks OF busline. Light
kitchen privils.; SIS wk. BOX 4ss-
iais d sis5i iPso5ipLAR DR.. Falls Church. Va.
Furn. rm:: gentleman pref. JE.
aka.SGroS35r,sr9e i;aGSG; So5 Moath bedroom. s 5r,-
and Washington bus; for settled
one lady. CHI. 21ss. --5
MT. RAINIER-Front bedrm.. suitable
for Girls; home environment; refs.
TAK0MA PIX. mr.. N. Hampshire ave.
Nice rna.. next to bath; empl. gentle
LARGE s Dyt DoASnssrzE hHns. 81, skBRM slb7 for
to transp. Cali WA. 47l3. --5
WEST LANHAM HILLS, MD.-Love-
" rms. twin beds, next bath. pvt.
home, conv. transp.; couple or 2;
$50 mo. or $40 with breakfast. uN.
ooef. a. 20