davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-03

more cattle than voters-the can
didate will be able to visit the ma
jor cities of the Mountain and
Pacific States in half the time it
used to take a campaign train to
make the Western swing.
It is tied in with the strategy
of cutting down on the whistle
stops to reach more voters by ra-
dio and television.
From the standpoint of reach
ing more voters, it probably will
pay of. But it raises one inter-
esting question: How will this new
aerial type of campaign affect To-
cal candidates and party wheel
horses who always have looked
forward to the passage Of the
presidential campaign train
through their States to spur cam
paign workers to greater efforts?
Rode Across State.
The men and women who run
the campaign machinery at the
crossroads have made it custom
in the past to ride the train across
their own States.
This gave them a chance to
spend at least a few minutes be-
tween stops with the presidential
candidate. 1t nearly always meant
having their pictures taken with
him and standing at his side on
the rear platform while the home
folks looked on. It also gave the
presidential candidate a chance
to say a few kind words about
the local office-seekers and the
important local leaders.
In a year like 1852. this ortho-
dox type of campaign could be
valuable because Gov. Stevenson,
the new party leader, is still a
stranger to many Of these local
politicos.
The Democratic campaign plan
ners have devised the regional
conference as a substitute for the
whistle-stop to fit in with the fly
ing type of campaign.
Gathering Set in Denver.
Accordingly, on this Western
swing by air, they have arranged
to have all the leaders of the II
Western States gather in Denver
to meet their new standard bearer
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Jury Starts Inquiry
Of Shipyard Sale
To Wo|fson Group
Irregularities Charged
After House Groups Prob
Of Justice Department
By Howard [. Dutkin

Sale OF a $19 million war surplus
Shipyard to a group headed by
Louis E. Wolfson, chairman OF
the board of the Capital Transit
Co., was under investigation today
by a special District grand jury.
The jury was sworn in this
morning before District Judge Ed
ward M. Curran in the new United
States Courthouse. Judge Curran
named as foreman of the panel
Alan T. Diebert, a George Wash
ington University instructor.
Named as deputy foreman was
Charles L. Huntington, 81, a print
ing technician of 20 Ingraham
street NV. Evidence involving
the sale of the shipyard for SIS
million will be presented to the
jury by J. Frank Cunningham
and Ben Brooks, special assistants
to the Attorney General. Mr.
Brooks replaced John H. Mitchell
as a prosecutor in the case.
Irregularities have been charged
in the purchase of the shipyard
property. The matter came to a
head after complaints were made
by the House Judiciary subcom-
mittee investigating the Justice
Department.
3 Grand JurieS Sworn In.
The current furry of investiga-
tions was pointed up by the fact
that two other grand juries were
sworn in at the same time, one
to probe an alleged oil cartel and
the other as a regular district
grand jury.
In addressing the juries, Judge
Curran commented, This is the
first time in the history of this
court that three grand juries have
been selected at given time"
He continued: II am certain it
is in the public interest that three
be impaneled."
He Joined the jurors to "act
(See SHIPYARD, Page A.3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Four japanese Killed
In Torpedo Explosion
by the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sept. 3.-Four persons
were killed and six injured today
in the explosion Of a World War
II Japanese Navy torpedo at a
Kure dockyard. -Four others are
missing.
Kyodo news agency said the tor
pedo blew up when a workman
began to cut it up for scrap.
The blast leveled Is homes and
damaged six others.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Game Mutiny' in The Star

The Game Mutiny Pulitzer Prize winning best seller
will start in The Star in serial form next Monday The
30-part series will weekdays
This stirring story of life at still tops the best-seer
lists after u weeks It is considered the best the novels
to come out of World War H.
The book a Literary Guild alternate selection a
Month Club dividend and selection of the
Readers Digest Book Club Don't miss the serializaton
The Star. Phone Sterling 5000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
1ydings Again Blasts
Mccarthy, Saying His
Charges Lack Proof
Former Maryland Senator
Hits Statements on Reds;
Sees Conflict in Speeches

Former Senator Millard E. Tyd-
ings today renewed his attack
upon an old political foe with q
declaration that Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin
never has substantiated charges
about Communist personnel in the
State Department.
The Maryland Democratic lead
er also asserted that Senator Nc
Carthy gave testimony at Senate
hearings which was contradictory
to statements made in speeches
throughout the country.
Mr.. Tydings made his remarks
while giving a deposition in the 81
million slander suit filed by Sen
ator Mccarthy against Senator
Benton, Democrat, of Connecticut.
He was called as a witness for
Senator Benton.
Comments Enliven Proceedings.
The proceedings at the Willard
Hotel this morning consisted
chiefly of identifying records re-
lating to the case, but they were
enlivened by the acid comments
of the former Senator from Mary
land. He was chairman of the
Armed Services subcom-
mittee that investigated the Nc
Carthy charges of Communists in
Government and rejected them.
Later he was defeated for Senate
reelection after q campaign
in which Senator Mccarthy par
ticipated as an opposing speaker.
Mr.. Tydings testified that at
the Senate hearings, Senator Nc
Carthy refused to go as far or to
be as specific on Communist job
holders in the State Department
as he had been as a Speechmaker
in Wheeling. w. Va, and in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Quotes from Two Speeches.
The witness quoted Senator Nc
Carthy as saying in the Wheeling
speech early in 1850:
Il have here in my hand list
Of 205 a list of names that
we're made known to the Secre-
tary of State as being members
Of the Communist Party and who,
nevertheless, are still working and
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Weather News Is Cheerful;
IS High Today, SCI Low onight

Well-soakkd Washington was
hanging o@t to dry in cool. crisp
and sunny weather today.
Even the Weather Bureau was
enthusiastic over today's forecast.
which caAls for a high Of rs de-
grees. q low of 56 is predicted
for tonight. Tomorrow is to have
a high of 78 degrees, clear. cool
and Sunny.
Th(e overnight rains, measuring
AZ inches. preceded a surge of cold
CaQadian air which brought In
almost autumn-like weather.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Pilgrims to Mecca
Counted at 100000
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ANKARA. Turkey, Sept. s.
Saudi Arabia's Embassy an
nounced today that 100000 Mos
lens made the pilgrimage to
Mecca this year.
The Embassy statement said
that health conditions in the
Moslem holy city had been good
this year and that only SO pilgrims
had died, from natural causes.
During last years pilgrimage
scores died at Mecca from a heat
wave.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

There were few wet spots left
in the Nation today, but generally
it was fair.
Meanwhile, a new hurricane
lashed the Atlantic with winds up
to lis miles an hour. The Associ-
ated Press quoted the Miami
Weather Bureau as pin-pointing
it 725 miles due east of Nassau in
the Bahamas.
Little change is looked for in its
northweSterly, or weSt-north-
westerly course or in its forward
movement of about IL miles an
hour. 4
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Kiplinger Newsletter and in San
Francisco for the Chronicle.
Mr.. Bible has long been looked
on as a lawyer with a brilliant
political future In Nevada. He
was considered by many as the
ultimate successor to the 76-year-
old Senator McCarran.
Senator McCarran personally
campaigned for Mr.. Bible, some
thing he never publicly had done
for any other candidate.
Another political youngster
Reno Attorney Clifton Young, 80
also scored an upset. He de-
(See NEVADA. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Text Of Eisenhower Speech. Pos

iext OF EISENHOWER Speeeh. Po9e 40
serve you in public Office come
down here and tell you what is in
his heart and mind, so that you
will not be taken for granted" he
said.
A crowd of several thousand
cheered the general repeatedly
during his speech at the Tampa
ball park. The general was intro
duced as the next President of
the United States" a phrase which
drew a loud and enthusiastic yell
from his listeners. It was perhaps
the noisiest greeting the candidate
has received so far during his tour
of the South.
Appeals to Women.
In his address. Gen. Eisenhower
also appealed to the women of
America to throw themselves into
the political campaign ito correct
the things that are wrong with
U.S."
II am anxious" he said, "to
draw the spirit of women into the
campaign I am trying to wage"
The generals reception in
Tampa followed the pattern set
yesterday in stops at Atlanta,
Jacksonville and Miami. The
same. sunburned. sport-shirted.
friendly crowd waited at the air
port to cheer and crowd around as
the candidate emerged. followed
by members of his staff.
There were the same handshakes
with city officials Gall Of them, Of
course, stanch Democrats) and
with local Republican leaders who
are having their biggest moment
in the history of the Southern
party. Along the four-mile route
to the ball park. crowds waved as
the motorcade went by.
Ends Tour Tonight.
From Tampa. the party flies to
Birmingham, Ala, and Little
Rock, Ark, for more off-the-cufi
speaking appearances. The hedge
hopping invasion of the South
land-the first all-out assault on
Southern democracy ever staged
by a Republican candidate-ends
tonight, when the general returns
to his New York headquarters.
Beyond their expectations, the
generals advisers were cheered by
the reception which he has re-
ceived.
His political staff is happy
about the Southern trip for two
reasons. First, the size and
friendliness of the crowds that
have turned out to greet him in
his first major tour as Republican
presidential candidate. Secondly,
they are pleased with the response
to the generals attack on cor
ruption within the present admin
iStration-a response so ready and
general as to make it the number
one issue Of the Republican cam
paign.
Two Basic Points.
In the course of yesterdays
speeches, the general made two
basic points:
/. The administration has con-
doned and concealed widespread
mismanagement and dishonesty
which has cost the taxpayers un-
told expense over the years.
2. The administration had taken
the Southern vote for granted
and fears Southerners who make
up their own political minds.
(See EISENHOWER Page Az
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Philippine Bandits Kill
Muyor and Police Chief
BY the Assoeioied Press

MANILA, Sept. 3.-Bandits
wearing Army uniforms last night
raided a mountain town Is miles
south of Manila and killed the
mayor. police chief and two po-
licemen.
It was the first outbreak Of
violence in months in Cavite. hot
bed Of Communist Hulk activities
and political unrest.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Russians Reuch Rome

ROME, Sept. 8 R.-Eight
Of Russia's 12-man dele
cation to the eighth International
Astronomical Congress opening
here tomorrow arrived yesterday
by airliner from Switzerland.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Stevenson's S Air Trip
Into West Aimed al
Reaching More Voters
Tour to Raise Question
Of Campaigns Effect
On Local Candidates
D., A NJ nnu,
By J. A. O'Leoy
Star Stoff Coryespondent

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. Sold
accepted methods Of campaigning
for President will be put to an
other test on Friday, when Gov.
Stevenson begins his big swing
through the West by plane instead
of train.
BY flying over the great wide
open spaces-where there are
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Ex-D. &. Newsmon Pulls Upset
Over McCorron-BuckedR Rival
Tom MechIine, 81,
Apparent Winner in
Nevudu's Primary
BY the Assoeioted Press

RENO, Sept. Sin a stunning
David and Goliath drama, a po-
litically unknown young newspa-
perman today appeared to have
pulled the political upset of Ne
vada history.
With about SO per cent of yes
terday'S primary election vote
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Gen. Eisenhower
Hits 0ne-Party
System in South
Urges Dixie Voters
To Seek Accounting
From Democrats
BY Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA. Fla, Sept. 3.-Gen
Eisenhower, announcing himself
as the champion Of the two-party
system in the South. today urged
Southerners to demand an ac-
counting from Democratic leaders
before election day.
Make every single individual
who announces his intention to
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Trumon Is Pleased With His Reception on
Stumpine Tour. Pose A.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Meehling Hod No Organization to Defect
McCorron's condidote. Pose A.
George Long Leeds in Louisiono Primory
Roce for House. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-09-03

(See NEVADA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-09-03

See EISENHOWER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-09-03

(See STEVENSON. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-09-03

(See sHIPYARD, Page A-33
Evening star., 1952-09-03

An Associated Press Newspor
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Once oson Georges sod the woy Now when all Of oesed
values offered Tv and rodo ond your dolly poper
Georges eeors the doubts end uncertainty from your mind
When is voue vaue? Simple when Georges certifies il!
No suesswork how much you reoly hunting
in the duk for quality coming for advertised speeius only
to find they're all sone No SIR Georges eertes all merchandise
oil savings The District Of coumbiu seal your getting
the advertised vous Be sofe shop Georges corning your
trust and confidence for q quorter- century!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Period Of Grace Is
Seen For Center,
But Move Still Due

1t appeared likely this week that
the Jewish Community Center will
be able to remain at it's present
location at 2211 N. Central some
what beyond the Sept. IA eviction
date.
Although the Center's lease had
been cancelled as of that date to
make room for an apartment de-
velopment, Center officials said
there seem to be no immediate
plans in the making to start work
on the project.
However, the Center still will
have to evacuate the property
sometime within the near future
Accordingly, community leaders
were hunting this week for new
site. They reported that several
possible locations are under con-
sideration.
Two Plans Aired
Two courses are being discussed:
To find semi-permanent quarters
at a suitable rental or to find tenn
porary quarters and conduct q
campaign to raise money for per-
manent Center. Cost of the latter
project would be about 100000 al
minimum.
The present Center is located or
the estate of the late Dwight B
Heard, Phoenix pioneer business.
man. The community's lease with
the owners had a 90-day re.
moval clause, which was invoked
by the administrators when plans
were made to construct a large
apartment building on the site.
Herman Miller is chairman Of
the Center committee which is ex'
ploring ways and means of acquir-
ing a new Center location.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15

binate at the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Reli-
gion.
Hershman, 20, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hershman of 921
E. Berkeley. He graduated from
North Phoenix High School, at
tended Phoenix College for two
years and graduated this summer
from Arizona State College at
Tempe with an ALB. in education.
In 1949 he attended the Brandeis
Camp Institute at Santa susanna,
Calf, on a scholarship. He is form
er president of Phoenix College
Hillel, has taught Hebrew and Sun
day schools at Congregation Beth
Ell and Temple Beth Israel and last
year was musical director at Beth
Ell.
Leads Dance Band
During the last several years
Hershman has headed a dance
orchestra which has played for
many functions throughout the
valley. The band played during the
last two winter seasons at the San
Marcos Hotel at Chandler.
Hershman said his interest in
the rabbinate was crystallized by
Rabbi Morton G. Fierman of
Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Rabbi Krohn, Ben-Gurion Meet,
Study Arizona-IsraeI Parallels

offers hope of supplementary water
for Arizona.
"It is the thrill of my life to see
the ancient land come to life, blend
ing the finest of the scripture ira
dition and western culture" said
Rabbi Krohn.
Arizona Reunion
The Arizona spiritual leader was
accompanied here by Bernard Fog
elson, Phoenix pharmacist. In Is
rael they met Rabbi Villa m
Kramer, former assistant rabbi of
Beth Israel, and Allen Cushing,
Phoenix advertising man, who are
visiting the Holy Land.
Ben-Gurion called upon Rabbi
Krohn to "stress the knowledge of
modern Hebrew among American
Jews so they can better understand
their co-religionists who are citi-
zens of Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
By Chaplain
Morris B. Margolies

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA
The boys drifted into the chapel
from all areas within reasonable
driving distance of x Corps
headquarters and my first Fri
day evening service in Korea was
begun in an atmosphere of car
bines, boots and helmets.
My assistant, Pvt. Charles
Davidson of Pittsburgh, a gifted
musician, exploited to the hilt,
the limited possibilities of the
field organ. The haunting music
of Shalom Aleichem, L'cho Dodi,
She'ma and Magen Avot declared
the presence of the Sabbath in
the midst of the mundane.
Then, near the conclusion, I
asked if there were any mourn
ers in the congregation. One hand
went up somewhat hesitantly and
nervously.
"I, sir, am in mourning" the
tall, bronzed soldier said, "but
you will have to help me with the
prayer"
Reading from the JWB prayer
book, his voice echoed mine:
"Yisgadal v'yiskadash S may
Rabba -"
Then l stood at the door of the
chapel giving all hands a "Gut
Shabbos" handshake and meeting
the boys for the first time.
"Pvt. Gordon, Sir"
Corporal Cohen, Sir"
epic Simon, Sir"
"Lt. Levin, Sir"
"Pvt. Mccullough, Sir"
l looked more closely. 1t was
the boy who recited the kaddish
with me.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Ike RAPS CAMPAIGN BIG0TS
Anti-Prejudice
Move Hailed BY
G. O.P. Nominee

DENVER, (JTA) - Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower last
week repudiated introduc-
ton of anti-Semitism into
| tn e presidential election
campaign and denounced
appeals to bigotry as tactics.
used by Nazis, Fascists and
Communists.
The Republican nominee
praised an anti-bigotry reso-
luton adopted by the Min
nesota Republican state ex-
ecutive committee. He said
it contained the principles
II have always believed and
what | have always fought
for"
The resolution was brought to
Eisenhower by Mrs. F. P. Heffel-
finger, Republican national COM
mitteewoman from Minnesota. She
said after speaking to the general
that she hoped Republicans and
Democrats would unite in condem-
nation of anti-Semitism as a cam
paign weapon. She said anti-Semi-
tism in the campaign represented
a problem 'both parties must rise
up and condemn"
She warned that there had been
a considerable increase in anti
Semitic campaign activities since
the national conventions.
Red Tactics
Eisenhower said that appeals
to prejudice and bigotry have no
place in America. These were the
tactics of the Nazis and Fascists.
That was why the freedom-loving
people of the world destroyed
them. Those are the tactics of the
Communists today"
The resolution adopted by the
Minnesota Republican state execu-
tive committee and which Eisen-
hover announced voiced his senti-
ments, stated:
"Whereas, the free wOrld-and
the world that hopes for freedom
looks to America for leadership
and inspiration in the struggle
against totalitarianism, and,
whereas, all eyes are focused
on our campaign to elect the next
President of the United States,
and,
'sWhereas, we must demon
strate to the world that in our
republic men and women of all
races, creeds and national origins
do participate in our government
as free end equal brothers under
God, therefore,
"Be it resolved: that all Re-
publican candidates for public
| office reject political argument
and appeals based on religious or
racial prejudices, and
'That all Republican candi-
dates do publicly rebuke and cen
sure attempts to subvert the
American tradition by appeals to
prejudice, intolerance and big
Otry, and,
ssBe it further resolved: that
this resolution be sent to General
Eisenhower, and that he be urged
to adopt it as part of his per-
sonal campaign, and that this
resolution be published in the
public press"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Bond Manager Is
Transferred To
|Ofhce On Coast

Wallace White, Phoenix manager
of the State of Israel bond issue,
has been transferred to Los Ange-
les to serve in the new Southland
regional office established to CO.
ordinate the Israel bond drive in
the Arizona and Southern Califor-
MIA area.
The Israel bond office at 80 West
Jefferson will remain open for the
sale of bonds as we'll as payment
on previous Israel bond commit
ments. Miss Stephanie Multer, Sec
retary of the Israel bond office,
will receive and process all bond
commitments and cash collections.
Whites new address is 208 w.
9Th St., Suite 304, Los Angeles,
Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Greater Amity
Asked By Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Israel is in
terested in maintaining friendly
relations with the United States
and is striving to broaden the
friendship betwe cen the two
countries, Foreign Minister Sharett
declared here at a public meeting
arranged by the Mapai. IsraePs
labor party.
The ties between Israel and the
United States are the 5,OOO,OOO
American Jews who are free to
organize and maintain relations
with Jews in other countries, Sha-
rett said. "We call upon all nations
to allow their Jews the freedom to
maintain contact with Israel" he
stated.
Referring to Jews who live in
countries where Jewish activity is
not allowed, the Israel foreign min
sitter said that from a Jewish point
of view these Jews are "strangled,
while in the us. Jews are free to
support Israel as well as to pro-
vide funds for their own community
needs. He stressed the importance
for Jews outside of Israel to main
tain link with Israel, emphasizing
the fact that this saved Jews from
annihilation and assimilation.
(The New York Times reports in
a cable from Tel Aviv that Sharett
said at the meeting that immigra-
ton of Jews from the United
States was "the first and foremost
problem of Israel" The report
stated that Israel's foreign min.
ister emphasized that American
Jews would come to Israel not etc
escape but because they wanted tC
participate in the building of this
nation.")
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
500 Israel Trees Sold Here

More than 500 trees have been
sold by the Jewish National Fund
Council of Phoenix for planting in
Israel. and the proceeds to the JNF
totaled $3.50, Chairman Matthew j
Ritchie announced this week.
He said national headquarters
has suggested that the Phoenix
community sell another 500 so that
a grove of 1000 trees or more may
be established in the name of this
community as part of the famed
Martyrs Forest in Israel. The for
est honors the 100000 victims OF
Naziism.
Ritchie reported that Israels
prime minister, David Ben-Gurion
recently pointed up the Importance
of tree-planting in a speech to the
Israel knesset (parliament).
Trees Check Erosion
"From the history of the land OF
Israel" said Benz -Gurion, 1--WE know
that the devastation and desolatior
in our country came about because
of the lack of trees. With the de-
struction of trees, the land was left
bare and empty before the on
slaughts of erosion. There is per-
haps no other growing thing that
can provide food, raw material
power, clothing and other things as
a tree can."
Persons interested in buying
trees for Israel may contact Ritchie
or ]. B. Feldman, secretary.