davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
40

Ted Yochum tBreckons) A.1O
Time. 1913.
Also ran--aMr. Buster. Thee and Ne
aMcKnieht entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So, 600; claim.
ing; 4-year -olds ad up; Ia miles.
Alfadur baldwin, 0.20 6.{1O a 6(
Roaming Feet (Wiider) 460 33C
EXECUTION (RobertS) 47C
Time, 1855.
Also ran-License. Narcissus, Osculady
Alacassula, Sandlot and Money Wise.
NINTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; claiming
3-year-olds; Lie miles.
aRingmeuD (Zakoor) 7.3O $50 4.9O
aMlss C Sue tBorgemenke) $50 4.9G
Phosphor (Roeers) $40
Time. 1 :62.
Also ran-Hopeful Sue, Mental Gym.
mast. Wac. Big Beau. Brodie, Amer Ram
Coat CT Blue and Western Night.
aFairchIld and Merrill entry.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
0dds-on Choice Gains
In Derby Stature by
Convincing Victory
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Mar. 29.-
Sam E. Wilson's Gushing Oil def
nitely injected himself in the Ken
lucky Derby picture today with
convincing victory in the $4,000
Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn Park
The strapping son of Easy Mon
and Dulcet was in last position
during the early part Of the race
after he'd been forced to take up
at the first turn when in close
quarters.
He circled the field of eight
other 3-year-olds at the far turn
to finish three-quarters Of a length
in front of Reverie Knoll Farm S
Smoke Screen, who set the pace
into the stretch. Pollard and Har-
kins' Our Challenge was third, 5 "a
lengths farther back.
Breaks Track Record.
Ridden by Jockey Alfred Popara,
the Wilson color bearer, recent
winner Of the Louisiana Derby,
ran the mile and a furlong under
top impost Of 126 pounds in 1:49.1 /
for a new track mark for the dis
tance.
The time clipped three-fifths of
. second of the previous record
which had just been set in the
preceding race by Blue Point, who
was clocked in 1894. Blue Point
was two-f1fthS of a second under
the time set by With Regards in
winning the 1912 Arkansas Derby.
An odds-on favorite, Gushing
Oil paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
across the board. Smoke Screen,
ridden by Howard Craig, paid
$340 and 1920; Our Challenge.
with Charles Burns up, paid $3.50
to show.
Record Mutual Handle.
Ted Yochum'S Seventh Sun
finished fourth, followed by MIR.
and Mrs. T. M. Daniels Jet Ace,
Harry Sellers Comwood, Mrs.
Alice Likins' Fiery Chief, Thomas
Gray's Cullerton and Mrs. r. H.
Schwartz Hopeido in that order.
Last at the quarter-mile, Gush-
Ing Oil gradually improved his
position until he was fifth at the
three-quarters and second coming
into the stretch, where he passed
Smoke Screen.
The Arkansas Derby was the
feature event of the final day of
the annual 30-day racing meet at
Oaklawn. Today's mutuel handle
was $701 1858. a record. and it
boosted the handle for the meet
to $13,040,020. also a record.
Today's attendance was 12,259.
Attendance for the meet totaled
q record 232, 1874.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

was sold as a yearling at Saratoga
for $4,000. It was in the same
sales ring that Jack Amiel pur-
chased the 1851 Derby winner.
Count Turf. Moreover, Sol Rut-
chick, who trained Count Turf. Is
handling Master Fiddle.
The colt started nine times as a
2-year-old and was unplaced only
once. In the Cowdin Stakes he
never was a factor and finished
18th. Master Fiddle's only stakes
triumph at was the Ardsley
Stakes in which he beat Blue Man.
In his only other two added money
races the colt was third. In the
Sapling Stakes he was third to
Landseair, and in the Narragan-
sett Nursery Stakes to Lost Story.
Prior to finishing second in the
second division of the Flamingo
Stakes, Master Fiddle has been
fourth in the Bahamas Handicap
and third in the Everglades Ham
dicap at the Florida track.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Special Dispo.eh 10 The S.or

Racing record rs 2-year-olC
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor
LOUISVILLE. Mar. 27.-A wom-
an has not owned the winner OF
the Kentucky Derby since 1947
when Jet Pilot carried the silks OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham to the
winners circle, but the girls have
a better than fair chance of see-
ing one of their horses come home
in front on May 3 this year.
In addition to Windy City II
there are q number of other good
colts in the race which are owned
by women.
Among these is Master Fiddle
who race in the colors of Myhelyn
Stable. owned by Mrs. Helyn Mar
TIM Of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mas
ter Fiddle had a good record as q
I2-year-old last season. and he has
been impressive during the winter
season as a 3-year-old.
The colt, bred by Walter p
Chrysler, jr., and foaled at North
Wales Stud at Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

MEN! THIS IS IT! Your chance to get
quality SIS suits at fraction of their orig
inal worth. Make no mistake about it, these
are genuine SIS suits in styling, tailoring.
and fabrics. And they're yours at s22 saw
ing! See the sharkskins! See the clear-6nish
worsteds! See the array of tick weayes and
you'll know this is the greatest clothing bar
gain of the year! And don't forget you get
plenty extra wear in that extra pair of pants
Single and double.breasted models in all the
popular spring colors. Sizes 36 to A. Regu-
lars and Longs!
Evening star., 1952-03-30

$420 $3.50 S~o' S~] AoA-
assumed
Went SECOND fns siming 800
TimeN15 Cloudy
-
Evening star., 1952-03-30


Z AAbbESx5S $500 Handle-s1e7 handle ~
faied oe respond = durins DIVE @ % xfSn SH
favorable position but lacked late ~ - "
Evening star., 1952-03-30
OukIuwn Park Results
BY the Asseeiated Press

FIRST RAGI@pgrss. $1,000; claiming;
gssss s;sSnis BAY rls. 5ss;sR ;asr.... 3S S s3S
Also ran1L9im's Sun. Hill Count. M.nt
Pot Gracious Lady. Lieheskind, Fetchan-
Now. Now AA'A'n e'Af' 'AiS' f0faS ana "nefe
l., SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
Hs.,y ns yssT0ies Ssp1ie and up turionss
4Sst ANT Rsy 'SSEana ssssms, S'40 1 80 S 2sSS
CloTness (Williams) 800
o M.: has4z SssA sss ss1si eI aos ata
Tintrel, Friz Liz and EAGLE Lady.
DAILY Double paid $59.4O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up: IA miles.
Rsno uniaue (Adams) $50 800 $40
Angle Bar tvalentO 3.20
Also ran.--Lums Treasure. A La REICH.
Chief, RichavOo. Killeybess and Atomic
FOURTH RAcE-Purse,. 81, 800; claim
Ten TE foyta W.rd fnd up spFSns5 es5
swap Out Duhonj $50
Also ranELittie Bookie. Ida c.. -Feudin
F1ghtin, Garrymark, Mr.. Nealie, Lancas-
ter, Fine Art, Mestlza and Ruby'S Jon.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; handi-
cap; 3-year-olds; 5la turlongs.
Lonoke Flash Craig $40 $40 ESQ
Dry Summer (Walker) $40 $40
Nobility (Popara) $40
Time. 1904 tnew track record.
Also ran-Texan Coin. Red Curtice and
Star Wish.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; handi-
cap; 4-year-olds and up; 70 miles.
Blue Point lWilliams) $3.50 1890 go
Dad tBrooks) 4.SO $40
Also ran~Battie H., Fleet Factor,
Floating Clown, Mad Saint, Blunt. Our
enick, False and Safe Arrival.
SEVENTH RACE-ArkansaS Derby:
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds; lis miles.
Gushing Oil (Popara) $50 $50 $50
Smoke Screen tCraig) $40 3.2g
Our Challenge (BurnSb 4.SO
Also ranSFiery Chief. Seventh Sun. Jet
Ace, Comwood. Cullerton and Hopeido
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81. 900; allow
ances: 4-year- -olds and up; ] 70 miles
BraSsy (Wagner 7.2O 40 $40
Omaberry tSacketO DUO S.oU
Runyon Fund (Adams) $40
Also ran"Huistle Gal. Sure Gift. Gay
Lee. Here's Fay, First Lite, Market street,
Dusty Days. Pinko and Billy Bltz.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

PHStSs
GAME
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Laurel Race Charts

by
furlongs hut
& M sH M e WS dTen seaas ran Mns
st.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

HANSEL'S
Super Market
Burton. Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

PETERSON'S
Variety Store
Burton. Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
The
GEAUGA TRAVELLER
Burton. Ohio

GEAUGA COUNTY
TRACTOR SALES
Burton. Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

A. M. MILLER
Lumber Company
Burton. Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

BURTON FLORAL
COMPANY
Burton. Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
the interests PEOPLE Burton this sponsored by-

CASTEEL'S
Rexall Drug Store
Burton. Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURTON
Burton. Ohio
Burton. Ohio

WIN. RAFIE
Clothing
Burton. Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Friday Evening, Aug. 29
Saturday, Aug. 80
Friday, Aug. %

Judging of all open class livestock at 9
100 p. m. Band concert
1:30 p. m. Racing
700 p. m. Band concert
800 p. m. Ward Beam Thrill Show
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Inervously twisting the lenses O
his GOD binoculars.
"Ah, the morale officer" sale
Queeg, turning Sharply as Willie
approached, "Mr. Keith, have
you any explanation for the ap.
pearance of this sailor?"
t i"Sir-I-I din't know
Willie turned on the signalman
Didn't you read my notice?" he
said as fiercely as he could.
"Ye-yes, sir. ! just forgot, sir
I'm sorry, sir"
| "Gwendolyn. Gwendolyn, this is
Tarzan," came from the wheel
house. Queeg ran inside and
seized the receiver.
"This is Gwendolyn. Go ahead.
"Gwendolyn. cease present ex-
ercise and return to base. Well
done. Out"
Roger, thank you, out" said
Queeg. He turned to the helms
man. Right standard rudder."
Fright standard rudder, SIR
said Stilwell, with a glance at the
captain that showed all the white
of his eyes. He spun the wheel
hard.
"Now, then. Mr.. Keefer," said
the captain. wheeling on the off,
Ger of the deck, who was watch
ing the target. "Have you any
explanation for the fact that the
first man to violate my uniform
orders is in your Department."
"Sir, there are limits to what a
department head can do while he
has the deck"
"Well. there are no limits,
shrilled Queeg, "to the duties o1
the officer of the deck! He is re-
sponsible for every damned thing
that happens aboard ship during
his watch, every damned thing!'
Chiefs Bulge and Bellison were
sitting on a ventilator on the fore
castle, enjoying a smoke in the
salt breeze. BelliSon suddenly dug
a bony elbow into the water tend
er's fat ribs. Bulge, am I see
ing straight? Are we cutting back
across the towline?"
Chief Bulge stared out at the
target, then looked wildly at the
bridge, then catapulted his heavy
body to the life lines. and peered
over the side of the water. Hell
yes. What's the matter with the
old man?"
Bellison said, Should I yell?"
"It's too late. We can't stop
any more"
On the sea the ships wake was
complete circle of smooth green
water hecked with bubbles, a mile
across. The Caine was plowing
into the same track again, still
heeled over by the rudder.
The Caine had now steamed
partly around the circle for the
second time, and once more the
target lay ahead. Queeg walked
away from the palpitating sailor
with a curt Dismissed" He saw
the target, started with surprise
and threw a savage glance al
Keefer and Keith. What the he'll
is that target doing up there?" hi
exclaimed. Where the hell are
we? What the hell's going on?'
He scurried into the wheelhouse
and took a look at the rapidly
rotating compass. What the he'll
are you doing?" he screamed al
Stilwell.
! "Sir, you, told me right standard
rudder. I'm holding at right
standard rudder." said the helms.
man desperately.
Kay, that's right, I did tell yoU
Evening star., 1952-09-19

fright standard rudder," !" said Queeg
turning his head from side to side,
looking first at the target, then at
the departing destroyers. why
the hell isn't that target coming
Earound after us? That's what I
want to know
"All engines ahead standard!
Rudder amidShipS! Well see
whether we've got a target or not. :"
Target Dwindles to Dot.
The Caine steamed two miles.
The target dwindled to a bobbing
dot on the waves. not moving at
all. "Kay." said the captain, nov
we know what we want to know.
We haven't got the target" He
looked at Keefer and shrugged
humorously. well, Tom, if Com
lServPac gives us cables that part
when we come right a few degrees
that's his lookout, hey? :. Willie,
give me a despatch blank"
He. wrote: Defective towline
parted southwest corner gunnery
area Charlie. Target adrift.
menace to navigation. Am re-
turning to base. Suggest tug
recover or destroy target at dawn
tomorrow.
AS Willie took the despatch
Maryk came running into the
wheelhouse, his khaki shirt black
with sweat. "Sir. the motor
whaleboat is swung out and the
target detail is standing by. It'll
take us about an hour to recover
I If we close to about so yards"
Recover what?"
''The target, sir" The first
lieutenant seemed amazed at the
Question.
"Show Mr.. Maryk the despatch,
Willie" said Queeg, grinning. The
first lieutenant ran his eye oyer
the scribbled sheet. Queeg went
ion, "As see it, Mr.. Maryk-maybe
your insight is more profound
than mine-my responsibility
doesn't include emergencies aris-
ing from defective gear"
Captain, I'm sorry if I seem
Ipigheaded, sir" Maryk blurted.
"but I still think we ought to try
to recover that damn target. It's
worth thousands Of dollars, sir.
We can do it il"
Queeg paced the bridge, NUT
Itering, for a few minutes, and
then sent another despatch to
ComServPac:: If you prefer can
attempt recover target. Request
instructions.
The mineSweeper steamed in a
long lazy circle around the target
for an hour. The answer came
from ComServPac: Act at discre-
ton.
Helpful, aren't they?" Queeg
said crankily, passing the despatch
ito the exec. He glanced up at
the sun, which was about an hour
and a half above the horizon.
That's the Navy for you. Pass
the buck and get a receipt. Act
at discretion, hey? Well. that's
exactly what I'm going to do, and
I kid you not. Let's head for the
barn."
| At II o'clock the next morning
Gorton delivered to Queeg the
next mailgram:
At 1900 % october command
ing officer Caine will submit in
person repeat in person written
report on latest f1asco to opera
Itions officer ComServPac.
Ito be continued t0m0rrow.)
Copyright. 1861. by Herman wouk. Dis
tributed by Doubleday syndicate.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
MIG Experiments
Seem 10 Be Costing
Red Chinese Pilots
sY the Assoeiatsd Pr..,

SEOUL. Korea. Sept. "a. - The
Chinese Communists apparently
are making experimental changes
in their MIG-15 jets and it is
costing them pilots in combat.
Some MICS recently have shown
a tendency to 60 into a spin
during violence maneuvers in
aerial dogfights with Allied Sabre
jets.
Whatever changes have been
made, the Reds mustNhave altered
the center Of gravity of the planes.
according to the Jet ace. Col. Har-
riSon Thyng, commander Of the
4th Fighter Interceptor Wing.
Five in TaiIspins.
When the MICS have gone into
a spin, the Red pilots have begun
firing all their guns In an ap-
parent attempt to expend ammu-
milton and tighten the nose.
Five Red planes were reported
downed In the past month with
out firing a shot.
Other MICS have been d ,wned
when Sabre pilots caught them
coming out of a spin.
Whatever change has been
made it is not apparent on the
surface. Col. Thyng added. He
said it could be some change In
guns.
The ability Of the Sabre jet to
Withstand snap turns and violent
maneuvers at near sonic speeds
always has been better than the
MIG-15s, he said.
Used rs Proving Ground.
Col. Thyng said: "Those people
are using MIG Alley as a proving
ground for everything" He added
that the Reds put q new engine
in their rarely sighted type-15I
jet several months ago. giving
them two sonic barrier planes
in combat to our one (the Sabre) -
Col. Thyng added that The Red
pilots now appear to be more
consistent than in the past, when
1t often was obvious that q new
batch Of students was being
trained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Amor Probably Saved Gen. Hershey's Son
By he Associated Prsss

~ the Associated Press
SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 24.-The
new nylon and spun glass armor
worn by many front-line United
Nations fighters in Korea may
have saved the life Of Capt. Gil
bert r. Hershey. son of Mai. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, the Nations
draft director.
Capt. Hershey. leading Marine
scouting patrol, was bracketed by
three Chinese mortar rounds Mon
day.
One Of the rounds-all were
Soviet 82-mm. type-exploded 6
feet in front Of him. Two others
burst Immediately behind him. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
ALLIES Fight 10 Crest
|0f Kelly Hill, but Foe
Throws Them Back
BY the Associated Prsss

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. N.-Tank-
supported Allied infantrymen bat
tied to the crest of Kelly Hill on
Korea's western front today but
were thrown back after bitter
hand-to-hand fighting with en-
trenched Chinese Reds.
APP Photographer Fred Waters
at the front said the battle then
developed into a furious artillery
land mortar duel.
The 9th Army said the allied at
hackers were Puerto Ricans at
tached to the United States Sd
Infantry Division.
Reds Fail on Two Hills.
Savage fighting also erupted on
the extreme eastern end of the
battleline. North Korean Com
munists failed in attempts to cap
ture two allied-held hills south
of Kosong.
Bog Invader bombers again
pounded Communist supply con-
voys. Pilots reported liz Red
trucks destroyed.
The dawn attack was the allies
third attempt to recapture Kelly
Hill. a strategic height captured
Iby the Reds last Thursday night.
It is seven miles southwest of
Old Badly.
A thunderous artillery attack
preceded the assault.
The two hills attacked by North
Koreans in the east are the north
ernmost positions held by u. N.
forces. The sector had been rela-
lively quiet for, several weeks.
Ridge Taken ut Dawn.
The Reds hurled about 500 men
into the battle. Two companies
|stormed one Of the hills and cap
|tured the ridgeline at dawn. The
defending allies pulled back 500
yards. regrouped. and slashed
back at the top.
An estimated company Of Reds
attacked the second hill and pulled
back after q 30-minute fight.
Gen. Mark Clark, u. N. COM
mander in the Far East, arrived
in Seoul by plane today as the
Korean war rounded out its 9th
month. Gen. Clark was accom-
panied by Vice Admiral Robert
Briscoe. commander Of Far East
naval forces.
Gen. Clark said he and Admiral
Briscoe had watched the bonn
bardment Of the Red port of
Wonsan from the battleship Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Poris. Shopkeepers Defy
Pinoy Price-Toe Order

PARIS, Sept. 24.--Premier An
tome Pinay has got a sharp rebuff
from Paris shopkeepers. Many re-
fused yesterday to apply the gov
ernment's new order for placing
a double price-tag on fruit. eggs.
vegetables and poultry.
The double tag requires to show
the wholesale and retail price Of
wares.
This is intended to help house.
wives see what profits the middle
men are making and enable them
to make their marketing more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Leading Peoch Stute

SACRAMENTO (SF).-Califor-
mia leads the Nation In the pro-
duction Of peaches for both fresh
and canned fruit markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Trucks Cory Most

DETROIT (SF). - In actual
tonnage haul United States motor
trucks carried 8.3 billion tons of
freight in 1950-three times more
than the railroads. pipelines.
waterways and airlines combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Million See New Oslo HuII
OSLO-More than a million
persons have visited Oslo's new
Town Hall since it opened two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Fragments rained against his
body. but most were stopped OF
slowed by the combat vest.
He was wounded in the neck
above the vest and in the spine
below it. 8
The Army said he was in salts
factory condition and resting
easy" aboard the hospital ship
Repose at Pusan.
The captains wife, Frances.
lives at San Clemente. Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Calendar

April 1O-Jewish Center closed for Passover.
April l2-Doubletons meeting and social,
Jewish Center.
April 13-Children's Afternoon Program,
Jewish Center.
AZA dance, Jewish Center.
Poale Zion third Seder, Beth Ell
Synagogue, pm.
April l4-AZA and BIG meetings.
April l5-Council of Jewish Women after
noon affair.
B'nai Birth meeting.
Young Adult Club meeting.
April 16-Center closed for holidays.
April 17-Center closed for holidays.
April 19-Young Peoples League.
High school convention of youth
groups, Temple Beth Israel.
April 2O-Convention continued.
Sunday afternoon children'S pro-
gram, Jewish Center.
April 2l-SingletOns meeting, Jewish
Center.
AZA meeting, both chapters.
April 22-Musicale, Jewish Center, 8 pm.
Council of Jewish Women. after
noon.
B'nai Birth meeting.
Hadassah, Beth Ell, pm.
April 23-Beth Ell SisterhOod donor luncheon.
Junior Hadassah, Jewish Center,
$3.50 pm.
Drawing, painting and bridge,
Jewish Center.
Jewish Community Council board
meeting, Center, 8 pm.
April 24-Ceramics. Jewish Center.
Hadasshh book review, Sara
toga Room, Hotel Westward
HO, 1 $50 pm.
Photography club, Center.
April 26-Ladies Bikur Cholem.
Miss Israel Dance, Beth Ell.
April 27-Israel Independence Day celebra-
ton.
Children's program, Center.
Evening social dancing, Center.
April 2S-DOubletons meeting, Center.
AZA-BBG meetings.
April 29-YOung Adult Club meeting.
April s0-Drawing and painting, Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Writer Tells of
City of Hope

An article on the City of Hope,
Jewish-supported free medical GEN.
ter at Duarte, Calf, appears in the
current issue of Golfers magazine
under the title of Americas Happy
Hospital"
Author of the piece is Joseph
Stocker, Phoenix free lance writer
and editor of The Phoenix Jewish
News. The story describes the
City of Hope as "an example-for
all Americans-of tolerance, COM
passion and understanding" and "a
model of what can be done in terms
of mans humanity to man."
The article is illustrated with
color pictures by Golfers Photog-
rapher Bob Landry.
Stocker also was the author of a
piece which appeared in a recent
issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
1t was titled "Arizona's New In
dian Uprising.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

An international drama in which
the people of one of the oldest
democracies are aiding in establish
ment of one of the youngest dem
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

ocracies was underscored here re-
Gently by Abraham A. Redelheim,
vice president of the Zionist Organ
ization of America.
The elder democracy is, of
course, America, and the young
democracy is Israel. Redelheim par
ticularly emphasized one phase of
assistance to the Jewish state-the
current campaign of ZOA to equip
industrial trade schools in Israel.
The two local chapters, Phoenix
Zionist District and Arizona Bran
deis Zionist District, are raising
$4,000 to equip a woodworking
shop at Gedera, Israel.
Redelheim, speaking at a joint
Zionist banquet at the Hotel West
ward Ho, told $50 people attending
that tools and technicians are being
gathered to train immigrants
reaching Israel from throughout
the world. They arrive penniless
and without vocational abilities, he
said. The ZOA is trying to estab-
lish and equip 10 schools through
out Israel.
Committees Named
Local Zionists working on the
drive include Ed Gale and Jerry
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Bernard MOed Is Elected
Head Of Jewish War Vets

Bernard Moed has been elected
commander of the Jewish War Vet
Grams, to serve during the coming
year.
Other new officers: Ed Biegel,
senior vice commander: Bill Rosen-
berg, junior vice commander; Ray
Sherman, post adjutant; Stanley
Hodesh, judge advocate; Joe Cohen,
chaplain; Nat Brown, quarter
master, and Art Ansel, Sol Appel
man, Jack Halpern and Max Schlis-
sci, members of the executive
board.
May 25 has been set tentatively
for formal installation at Beth Ell
Synagogue. Heads of other vet
Grams organizations will be invited,
as well as the entire community.