davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14

N~Q4A&4440S0 44O444 09S ~
chairman of the House Rules
Committee. This committee is in
charge of deciding which bills
reach the floor. and whether de-
bate will be limited or open.
amendments allowed or no t.
Allen indicated his views during
committee consideration of civil
rights. Pointing out that there
were about 400 Jews in his con-
stituencY of 307.6ll persons.
Allen described how some Jew
ish gentleman from Milwaukee
and Chicago came in" and spon-
sored candidate of the Jewish
faith to run against him. He told
the committee: Maybe you could
say these people are discriminat-
ing against me"
The new House majority leader
is Rep. Charles A. Halleck, of
Indiana. Halleck was present
when the Buchanan Lobby In
vestigating Committee probed
Merwin K. Harris National Eco
nomic Council, which has been
charged with high-level anti
Semitism. (The Council warns of
Communistic trends and "alien-
minded persons" such as Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., Albert Einstein,
David Lilienthal, Felix Frank
furter, and other distinguished
Jews.) At the Congressional hear
ing on this organization, Halleck
came to its defense. MANY of the
positions they take are in line
with my views" Halleck said.
Sen. William E. Jenner. of
Indiana. assumes craftsmanship of
the Senate Rules Committee. Jen-
ner was charged with attempting
10 get the American Legion TO
join in the anti Semitic smear
campaign against Assistant De-
Tense Secretary Anna Rosenberg.
The Craftsmanship of the Senate
Committee on Government Oper-
atoms goes to Sen. Joseph R. Nc
Carthy. The Senator's career has
been observed by Jewish organi-
cations. He has, on at least one
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NUFICE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County. Florida, In accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida.
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on, to-
wit: The Dutch Mill
GEORGE E. PAUL, JR.
GoldStein & GoldStein
Attorneys-At-Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
November IA. 81. %. December S, 1852
Evening star., 1952-01-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - A-3
). .

Republicans know they can win
with in 1852.
"The New Dealers and Me-
Tooers say that Bob Taft lacks
color and that he lacks glamour.
To this I say that he has the
colors which last and do not fade.
He has the color of ability, the
color Of experience. the color Of
honesty and the color Of courage.
These are the grandest colors Of
them all and they are the colors
the American people are seeking"
Mr.. ingalls, speech was repeat
edly interrupted by applause from
the Taft supporters in his audi
Ience. and he was given an ovation
when he concluded.
Among the dinner guests were
Clyde D. Garrett, national COM
mitteeman for the District Of Coz
lumbia. and former National COM
|mitteeman Edward F. Colladay.
who held the proxy of Mrs. How
ard Coffin, national committee
woman. All three are strong sup
porters of Senator Taft.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Stark Backs Eisenhower,
But Remains Democrat
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1S.-Lloyd C.
Stark, former Democratic Cover
nor Of Missouri, told the Globe
Democrat yesterday he will sup
port Gen. Eisenhower for Presir
dent if he gets the Republican
nomination. @ H..
"And believe he will be nomi-
nated," Mr.. Stark was quoted in
an interview.
Mr.. Stark served as Governor
from 1887 to 1941. He helped
smash the Kansas City political
machine of the late r. ]. (Boss)
Pendergast, who had supported
him for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
"The former Governor en-
phasized that in backing Eisen-
hover he is not leaving the Demo-
cratice Party" the newspaper re-
ported.
The Globe Democrat further
quoted Mr.. Stark as saying he
hopes his actions in announcing
for Gen. Eisenhower-in event the
general is nominated-will be fol-
lowed by other Democrats.
asked his position on President
Truman, he refused to comment. !"
the newspaper added.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Miss Washington Of '48
Sued for S9O5 in Arlington

A Judgment for $905 is being
sought against Joann (Jody)
Miller, Miss Washington of 1948
In suit filed in Arlington Cir
cult Court yesterday IS. Z
The suit. filed by Vincent ].
Gallagher. operator Of the King
Cole Room, $40 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, alleges Miss Miller has
failed to abide by q contract
naming him - her personal
manager. 1t Is claimed that the
contract calls for payment Of 10
per cent Of Miss Miller's earn
ings to be paid Mr.. Gallagher for
q three-year period beginning In
February. 1850.
Mr.. Gallagher says he has not
received any payments under the
contract since September, 1851.
Miss Miller's mother. at her
home at sos North Garfield street.
Arlington. said her daughter has
been at home for several days be-
tween engagements. She said
her daughter had no comment on
the suit. Miss Miller completed
a singing engagement at the
Palmer House in Chicago last
week and will open in Cincin-
natl next week.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Air Force to Drop
Sled to Snowbound
Victim of Influenza
BY the Associated Press

BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 18.-The
Air Force plans to parachute a
toboggan today into a snowbound
gold mining camp so miles north
west of Boise to evacuate q sick
woman and her young son.
Reports from the isolated mine
reported Mrs. Gene Jacks condi-
ton had improved. She will have
to be hauled on the toboggan II
miles through rugged, snow
clogged territory to Featherville,
then transferred to an ambulance
plane.
Mrs. Jack, whose plight became
known more than a week ago
when her husband slogged
through the snow to Featherville,
repeatedly had a bad case Of in
fiuenza. She was treated with
penicillin by two Air Force men
who paracnuted to the mine
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Baltimore Transit Drafts
Plan 10 Negotiate Strike
By The Assoejctsa Pfes,4 !

BALTIMORE, jan. 18.Balti-
more Transit Co. directors last
night announced they had plan
they believed would lead to re-
newed negotiations to settle the
strike which has tied up buses
and streetcars in Baltimore for
eight days in wage dispute. 2
President August B. Haneke re-
fused to discuss details of the
plan. The directors also did not
take up Gov. McKeldin's invita-
ton to meet with him and union
officials aboard the State yacht
Potomac on Sunday.
The announcement did not spe-
city If Gov. McKeldin would be
included in future negotiations
In reference to the Governor the
company said:
I'm view Of the Governors in.
vitation to a meeting on Sunday
it was concluded that the cour.
teous thing to do was to first pre-.
sent the matter to him"
The directors did not elaborate
on the statement.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Eisenhower Is Surest Winner,
Lodge Tells 6. @. P. Leaders

flor President Truman, ia q presi-
ldential popularity poll.
"Eisenhower's popularity, |" said
Senator Lodge, "is not merely
Overwhelming. 1t is without prece-
dent In history"
Pointing out that il the Repub-
tlican nominee should get every
Republican vote he would still
have only 81 per cent of the
voters, Senator Lodge said It was
clear that the party's candidate
must have the support of many
/ independent voters and Of those
Democrats who "afe sick Of the
present administration. :, Y
Gen. Eisenhower. he contended.
will have strong appeal for these
voters. Also. he said. the general
has q majority Of the young peo-
|ple with him.
Senator Lodge denied that
Gen. Eisenhower's only appeal to
the people was his warm PERSONAL
Iity. He said that the American
people believe ia Dwight Eisen-
hover because they see, In him
Ea leaderand a leader who can
do. the most to bring about a
durable peace.
Regardless of party Senator
Lodge continued, the American
people know that the Democratic
national administration. although
1T is the head of the most power
full Nation Ia the world. has dissi-
lpated and frittered away Ameri-
can influence" v
/ Senator Lodge took the posi-
[ lti0n that It was q failure Of
adership not to get o vote of
Congress before undertaking the
war in Korea, and not to see the
Korean war as war and to seek
to dismiss it as a police action.
Gen. Eisenhower, he said, can
get durable peace and is the
man most feared by the Com
Imunists.
Eisenhower has knowledge of
the practical factors that make
for war and peace which is not
lexcelled-nor even matched-by
any one." Senator Lodge said.
During World War II, one Of
his great accomplishments was
pulling the Allied coalition to-
Igether and forging it into an
effective weapon. This called for
political talents of the highest
order. After World War II, he
Evening star., 1952-01-18

resisted our headlong demobiliza-
tion. IN 1916 he besought the
President at Potsdam not to make
any concessions to the Russians
FOR the sake Of getting them into
the Japanese war, which he felt
had already been won. Had his
advice been followed. China could
have been saved.
When he. went back to active
duty q year ago In order to give
life to the; North Atlantic treaty
which. BY the way. was the
product of Republican leadership
under the late Senator Vanden-
berg-he demonstrated peace
making talents which are unique,
Under his leadership the free
nations of the world united
against the common danger as
they never had done before
ingalls, Decries Polls.
/ Mr.. ingalls, said he believed that
Senator Taft was the best man
for the Republicans to nominate
because Of his popularity with
the rank and file OF the voters.
It's one thing to make an
empty claim Of . candidates
alleged popularity with the voters
with nothing to base 1t on except
guess work or q questionable poll. :"
he said. Bob Taft's popularity
has been repeatedly put to the test
with the voters and he's always
won" He praised Senator Taft
as q great political organizer as
evidenced In the 1850 Ohio sena-
torial campaign In which Senator
Taft defeated State Auditor Joe
Ferguson, his opponent, by 431 900
votes.
] ], I'VE all know how Bob Taft
stands on all issues. ." he continued.
I'VE want similar information on
the other candidates"
Gays Taft Can Win.
Mr.. ingalls, aim was to con-
vince his audience that Senator
Taft. instead Of being probable
loser in q presidential race, would
be a sure winner.
Bob Taft" he said, "is the
only man in the Republican Party
who has proved he can beat the
Truman administration" pointing
to the. fact that President Tru-
man had done his utmost to de-
feat the Senator for reelection.
Bob Taft beat them in 1885,"
he declared. "He can do 1t again
in 1852. That's why he is G. o. P.'s
best bet. He is the one man the
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Propaganda d Section
Is Reoreanized by
State Department
by the Asseeiuted Press

The State Department today
announced general reorganiza-
tion Of its propaganda branch.
giving 1t more authority but di-
vorcing 1t from policy making.
DR.. Wilson Compton, former
industrialist. wartime Government
ofhcial and recently president Of
Washington State College, has
been named administrator of the
new semi-independent interna-
tional information administration.
Known as the Campaign Of
Truth" the department operates
the Voice Of America, films, ex-
hibits, Libraries and education ex-
changes. It has 5000 employees in
the United States and overseas.
1t has been under the direction
OF Assistant Secretary of State
Edward w. Barrett, who is resign
ing this month to return to priv
ate life after two years in Coy
ernment service. He was former
editorial director of Newsweek
magazine.
- ofhcials expect President Tru-
man to name Howard H. sar-
eeant. MFR. Barrett's deputy, as
new assistant secretary for pub
lie affairs. A one-time Rhodes
scholar, he has been with the in
formation program several years.
His wife Is Myrna 10y, Hollywood
actress.
Dr.. Compton as administrator
will be directly responsible to
Secretary of State Acheson.
Mr.. Barrett told newsmen Of
f1cials have been working on the
reorganization plan for nearly a
year and that it was favored by
a mjority of Congressman, who,
he said, have been consulted.
Some Senators, including Sem
ator Benton, Democrat, of Con-
necticut, former assistant secre-
tary. proposed creation of an en-
tirely independent agency some
thing like the wartime Office of
War Information to run the Of
fetal propaganda campaign.
Paul G. Hoffman. former eco
nomic cooperation administra-
tor, advocated appointment Of a
cabinet member to head such an
agency.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
GU Opens Exhibit
|Of Ancient Penmunship

Georgetown University today
opened an exhibit Of modern and
ancient penmanship, in the Ran
dali Room of the university library
Thirty-seventh and o streets NV.
A reproduction of the hand
writing of Michaelangelo, from
Vatican collections, and a French
Book of Hours from early 18th
century are included in the ex-
hibit.
The exhibition will be open
through next Friday.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Continued From First Page.)

1Continued From First Page.)
Ito the title Mr.. Republican as
well. Public trust has lasting val
|ues not easily created or main
tanned. Hero worship is no substi-
|tute for faith based on known
performance. Neither is glamour
|or sex appeal.
IT we as q party, at this late
date, propose to risk our political
future on such slender attributes,
then I say the party is dead and
we are met here today merely to
select good looking mortician
to preside over the final rites"
Supporters Of Gen. Eisen-
hover today charged the Taft
manager with hitting below the
belt, and predicted the Taft tac-
tic would harm the Ohio senator
rather than help him.
Urges Militant Republican.
Mr.. ingalls, said at another
point in his address that the Re-
publican Party must go to the
voters with a candidate who is a
militant Republican all the way,
rather than mild Republican
variant OF the leadership now in
power"
He added; "either the Republi-
can Party is an entity In the next
election and serves as a rallying
force for those who oppose the
motives and methods of the pres
Ient administration it is noth-
ling"
Mr.. ingalls,. who has consistent-
Ily insisted that Gen. Eisenhower
lis not really a candidate and that
he is still not sure the general is
a Republican, said;
There's one thing for sure
that is, I have a candidate The
second thing, for sure, is that
Robert A. Taft is a Republican.
AS Senator Dirksen of Illinois
says: "The thing I like about Bob
Taft is that you don't need a
congressional investigation to find
out he Is a Republican,"
Points to Poll in South.
Senator Lodge told his hearers
that even in the so-called Solid
South (Which the Taft forces
|claim) the public opinion tests
SHOW the score as Gen. Eisen-
hover So per cent to IS per cent
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Young Kangaroo Dies
AT Home in Waldorf
By The Asseeiated Press

&
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Matilda.
one Of two young kangaroos stay
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
is dead.
Veterinarian Theouore Zim-
norman said that everything
within the power Of medical
science was done" to try to save
her, but she died yesterday OF
an intestinal Inflammation.
The kangaroos have been cared
for at the hotel by Mrs. June
Badger, an animal trainer. They
were brought here from Australia
by Twentieth Centry-Fox Film
Corp. in connection with picture.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

PUPPY, part German shepheTd, brown and
black. female: hat Silver Spring and
wheaton. 10. S-69S6.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Sierra or Sierrus?
Take Your Pick; Even
CoIifornions DISAGREE
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.
Sierra or Sierras?
Even Californians disagree.
Sierra is a Spanish word
meaning rocky or saw-toothed
mountain range.
When talking about a spe-
cif1c range, Californians usu-
ally drop the name of the
mountain and say Sierra" or
"the Sierras."
Either is correct.
P.S. Many Californians
duck the issue; simply say
they're going "up to the
snow."
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Nationalist China Ready
|1o Negotiate Jap Peace
By the Assoeiated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Jan. 49,
Nationalist China said today it Is
ready to start negotiating a peace
treaty with Japan.
The announcement came more
than so hours after the govern
|ment was officially informed
Japan wanted to sign a peace
China was not included in the
treaty signed In San Francisco
last fall.
Foreign Minister George Yeh
said he welcomed Japan's an
|nounced intention to have moth
ing to do with Communist China.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
EOuNn.

COLLfE, tri-coior, brown face, and pure
bred Atredsle. The Washington Animal
Rescue Lessue. II psf NV.
ONE Pm. GLASSES in csse IN front Of
Giant Food Store. 2100 blk. Wis. ave. NV
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Adlai Stevenson plans campaign strategy with housing
boss Wilson Wyatt Louisville determined
leave personalities out OF this their IRE
on such Republican misdeeds Herbert Hoover.
Representative Ceer Macarthur the new
SlOOO0Oa-year board chairman his pay
some doubt whether Mac will history
or his C-notes
Gen. Ike holds big strategy conference Denver. Ike
sore at Stevenson After ALL Ike who
eiuctant draft beginning back when Adlai
Still wondering what to in his acceptance speech.
Secretary Of State Acheson and rs aides fly Honolulu
Pacific conference fellow needs lot of
when you figure the wide of gobal decisions
to be postponed.
Russia clngs to her lead in the Olympic Every
an American wins another Heink
sooths out her pstk and throws another
Sweden -
The Communists celebrate the 25th anniversary Chinese
ed army It's been wonderful thing for Chinese home
almost everybody under house arrest.
Brltams Parliament the West peace con-
tract over Labor Party opposition Laboe
tne German peacetheyve got enough to do being
against the United States = "
Evening star., 1952-08-02

colleague, Serag el-Din, was to
hail the military coup by Ma
guib and the enforced departure
of Farouk. To the suggestion
of a widespread campaign
against corruption they pledged
complete Endorsement and sup
port in words.
Their next step was to recon-
mend. and to announce their
recommendation publicly, that
the Parliament be called back
in session to approve proposals
for the council of regency
planned for the infant King
Fuad.
The third Wafd move was
their Shopworn" but politically
effective device of attacking
the British on the Suez and
Sudan issues, charging bellig-
erently that there must be no
negotiation until after agree
ment with their position--by
which time. If it ever should
come. there would be nothing
left to negotiate. Along with
this manifesto was a categori-
Cal rejection of British-Ameri-
can proposals for a Middle East
Defense Command. II the party
can whip up anew the anti
foreign sentiment which seems
to have disappeared in very
large degree since Farouk dis
missed Nahas and his cabinet
in late January, it will be play
ing again from a strong politi-
cal hand.
That Naguib and his associ-
ates may be wise to this Wafd
game and may be clever enough
to neutralize it is possible and
there are encouraging signs.
Maintenance Of the monarchy
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Red Party Love Angle
Described al Trial
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. ITO make
him into a well-developed Com
Imunist, a former Red says. the
party five times tried to get him
"to move in with well-developed
Communist women"
Testimony about love in the
Communist Party ranks was given
yesterday at the conspiracy trial
lof is second-string party leaders.
The witness was Louis Rosser, q
Negro who once was a Communist
official in Los Angeles. He ap-
Ipeared for the prosecution.
Rosser said the party i've times
picked a woman out for me to
marry and said she was q very
good Marxist and ] should marry
and live with her-to pick one out.
that she had a lot Of money, and
that ] was only getting S. a week
as a member of the Young Gem
Imunist League"
His present wife, Mary Lou. q
Negro, was one of the recon.
|mended women, Rosser said. He
testified he lived with her for q
year before their marriage in 1912.
But II didn't marry five times
like this" Rosser said under cross.
examination by the defense"
The Is Communist officials are
accused Of conspiring to teach
and advocate the violent over.
throw of the United States Gov.
lernment.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

as q form of government offers
certain safeguards in Egypt
even the figure-head Of royalty
provides a point Of stability. The
Naguib group is believed anxious
to have the regency created by
due constitutional processes.
and may in the atmosphere now
prevailing in the country be
able to select a regency council
that would be independent of
Wafd pressure. They are trying
to accomplish this before risking
an open break with the Wafd.
The Council of State. Egypt's
supreme judicial body, rendered
an opinion yesterday that the
regency council can be set up
without Parliamentary action.
Although Ally Maher. as a
political independent. has no
formal party following, Naguib's
public REIMBURSEMENT to him of
full jurisdiction over civil and
political affairs is calculated to
strengthen his prestige and po-
sition. Significantly. the army
is retaining the responsibility
for the anti-corruption CAM
paign-thereby taking the pres
sure OF Ally Maher and allowing
little opening for the Wafd to
interfere directly.
At this point the Western
powers are still following q
wait and see" policy. It may be
wise for the time being, but If
Naguib shows in the immediate
future that he has the strength
and sagacity to maintain his
political independence and to
neutralize the Wafd intrigue, it
might be wise and profitable to
lend him some tangible encour-
agement.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. 2.-The
Army is speeding up its reports
on casualties in the Korea fight
ing to the families back home.
The chief Of the Army's casualty
branch said today the time re-
quired at present to notify next
of-kin averages six and q hall
days from the time the soldier is
killed. wounded, reported missing
in action or captured.
Col. Curtis H. Bennett of St
Augustine, Fla. said the average
time six months ago was Is days
He is on a 60-day assignment in
Korea from Washington to
streamline the casualty report
process.
Under ideal conditions, he said
in an interview. notification of q
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Army's Notices to Families
Of Korea Casualties Speeded

casualty could reach the family
concerned in five days.
speed is essential" he said,
"but we must also be most ac-
|curate. We can't sacrifice accu-
racy for speed and we try to report
the facts and facts alone"
He is working on the speedup
with Col. Henry H. Wild of Bill
|ings, Mont, adjutant general OF
the United States 9th Army, and
Maj. George w. Zeller of Balti-
more, chief Of the 9th Army Cas-
|ualty Division.
The volume Of casualties at any
given time and battle and field
conditions are factors determining
the speed of the reports, he said
He gave as an example the cur
rent Korean rainy season which
has grounded planes, disrupted
phone communications and washed
out roads.