davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Marie GiIIett Wins
Trophies for Sweep
In Swimming Meet

Marie Gillett Of Walter Reed
Swimming Club has three trophies
today after carrying of the only
triple sweep In the A. Earle Weeks
memorial swimming meet at Ia
koma Park pool yesterday.
Miss Gillett won the girls A.
and-under breaStstroke title and
then moved into the women's COM
petition to carry of the Junior
National AAU title in the 110-yard
breastStroke and women's 100
yard breastStroke.
Marlene Cahill, unattached
swimmer who moved from Chicago
two months ago. surprised by set
ting new records in taking the
100-yard women's freestyle in / 1:03
and the 200-yard freestyle in
2:18.9.
Bill Fleming Of Walter Reed
Swimming Club won two trophies
as he took the 220-yard mems
Junior National AAU breaststroke
title and the mems 200-yard
breaStStroke crown.
Summaries:
Mems 220-Yard For Junior National
A.A.U. Title)-1. Bill Fleming (Walter
Reed); 2, Don Van Hise (Takoma); s.,
Marvin skolnick (unatt.). Time, 2:59.6.
Women's 11o-Yard Breaststroke tFor
enaf aIlsst kss E. Besty Moass Monte
Mann (Waiter ReedJ. Time. i:S7.s.
d.M Msps qlmhs9;9da 1oo;Ya5d FfsestEls-l h Don Tin
ter Reed, 8. Jon Fleming (walter Reed).
,., Wo%ssn,S 1oo.xar: Frsestyle-1. Mar
sSs faSstts esf fnd nct A. c MARIE Ae1 oss MSs' Va &
tey Resdl. Time, i:0s. New record.j
xiSe Mems solSocY 1SocYard 5ackstrcke-1. Bernard
msR sissz SEsisss Kss KEss5.' r9: Bs'4 }4s as~ R
record.)
SHELLY shelly Mann Mann {weIteF Reed Marlsns
foma). Time. ia. ~ ' w
Boys .14-Year- Old and Under Breast
1ffoksr1 nis French Jim PIES JsskG funsttl; z BeE-
Girls 14-Year-Old and Under Breast
sstr9le-l, Marie Gillett CWalteI Reedl;
4 &.Iay Kay ,Mas1o KnapD (Wslter Reed; 3; Shelly
record) '' '0o' >t'e"
Mems 200-Yard Breaststroke-1. Bill
Fleming (Walter Reedl; 2, Aaron Kurtz-
Van Hise CTakomal. Time, 2:447.
Women's 100-Yard Breaststroke-l
Marie Gillett (Walter Reed); q, Betty
Knapp (Walter Reed. Time, 1:18.7
Mems 200-Yard Freestyle-1, Jon Flem-
komal; 5. Tim Jecko (unatt. ). Time,
Women's 20O-Yard Freestyle-1. Mar
Iene Cahfl (unatt); 2, Ann Moss Ga-
1ayette, Ind. A. CO.; g. Shelly Mann oval
Ter Reed. Time, 2:1S.9. New record)
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Redskins
Continued From Page A-12.)

eral hampered by injuries, are not
in condition.
They don't know what to do
about blocking" Todd complained.
They seem to hesitate-afraid to
commit themSelves-and when
they do make their move it's too
late. We won't win any ball games
with that kind of blocking"
NOTES-Charlie Butler, former
CIV end, is working in Los An
geles >. and Davis and Jim Ricca
are duly grateful for the loan of
his Jalopy. Charlie Justice
missed yesterdays practice be-
cause Of toe blister Choo
Choo needed a shot of penicillin
after the blister was lanced, but
he'll be ready Sunday. . . . Most
athletes are good dancers but not
Halfback Leon Heath he "hates
hoofing." The two uuietest
players here are Rookie Augie
Yahn. guard. and Halfback Sam
Venuto >. Yahn spends most his
time in his room, where he'll argue
football loudly enough with his
roommate, Frank letter. on
the field he doesn't say a word.
Sans more sociable but has his
nose in his plays book, trying to
master signals, most of the time.
.. Bill Moore. 78-year-old retired
railroad engineer who takes care
of Occidental Colleges field, had a
ready reply when asked why he
didn't use a power mower Had
one," Bill replied, land found it
took as much energy to hold the
durn thing back as it did to push
a hand mower, so I sold it. ~
Fred Snyder. former Loyola end
who was released by the Forty
Miners after a brief trial, wants a
chance with the Redskins he's
here in camp but not officially
with the team.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
U. 5. Amateur Drawings
Announced for Area Men

Eddie Johnston of the Country
Club Of Maryland in Baltimore
draws A. E. Campbell of Seattle
as a f1rst-round opponent in the
National Amateur golf champion
ship starting next Monday in
Seattle. Pairings were released
today by the USGA.
Johnston was the second low
qualif1er in the sectional trials at
Woodmont Club last week. Bobby
Brownell, the low qualif1er, with
drew.
Bill Cole of Baltimore draws J.
Benjamin Marshall, jr., of the
1rem Temple Club in Dallas, Pa,
as a first round opponent. The
third Middle Atlantic qualifier.
Harry Parr ", of the Green
Spring Valley Club in Baltimore
gets a first-round bye.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Jacobs II Sets Pace
In Jaycee Junior Golf
By The Associoted Press


EUGENE, Oreg., Aug. 12.-The
whacking Of timber and brush
resumes today at the week-long
Jaycee National Junior Golf tour
nament which already has turned
into a sort of woodchoppers ball
There were only a few who
escaped the plentiful fir, cotton
wood. dogwood and assorted un-
derbrush around the Eugene
Country Club yesterday. and chief
among them was Tom Jacobs
smooth swinging 17-year-old from
Montebello, Calf, who recently
reached the semifinals of the Ma
tional Junior USGA tourney.
Jacobs had a 34-34-68 to take
the lead among the entrants
roughly 140 of them. That was
four under par 37-35-72.
Three strokes back of him came
Don Bisplinghoff, Orlando, Fla.
who won the recent USGA junior
tournament, defeating Jacobs
along the way.
Bisplinghoff, who played in the
same threesome with Jacobs yes
terday, had a 37-34-71.
The Silver Spring (Md.) en-
trants, Perky Cullinane of Ken
wood Country Club and Jay
Randolph of Bethesda c. c., were
not among the low scorers but
appeared to be safe qualifiers after
shooting first round 83s.
For the rest, scores also scared
No one else touched par and only
a few came close. They ranged
from a IA tailed by Buddy Man.
derson Of Tuscaloosa. Ala, to q
108 run up by an unfortunate
who emerged from the tall timber
only for brief seconds yesterday
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Don Schweitzer Wins
MARYLAND Park Net Title

Don Schweitzer is the Mary
land Park and Planning Com
mission tennis titlist after beat
ing Tommy Beall, 3-6, 81, 60,
in the unlimited division finals
at Rock Greek Recreation Center
yesterday.
Championship summary:
Unlimited-Don schweitzer defeated
Tommy Beall, 3-6, 6-1, Go. Senior
Ric .Silas defeated Donny Wheeler, 3--6,
6-4. 7-5. Junior-Donald Ralph de-
fested J. B. Miller, 60, Go. Midget
Hugh Lynch, IT.. defeated David Remley,
Go. 6-2.
Carol DCuslas, 6-1, 6E3. Junior
Carol Coolidge defeated Mareen Ward,
60, Go. Midget-Susan Rhoades de-
Evening star., 1952-08-12
ST. John S Cage Coach Quits
MAY Go 10 North Carolina
By the Assoeiafed Pres,

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Aug. H.
Frank Mcclure resigned today as
basketball coach at st. Johns
University. repeatedly to accept a
similar position at the University
Of North Carolina.
At North Carolina he would
succeed Tom Scott, who resigned
June 9 to take over the Phillips 66
team in the Amateur Athletic
Union League.
st. Johns, announcing Nc
Quire'S designation. said: I'VE un-
derstand he is going to North Car
olina."
Evening star., 1952-08-12
New Hampshire to Be Busy

DURHAM, N. H. (R.-The Uni
versity of New Hampshire eleven
will play eight games this fall.
starting with an East Orange
IN. J0 meeting against Upsala
September q. On subsequent
Saturdays the Wildcats face
Rhode Island, Maine, Springfield,
st. Lawrence, Connecticut, Massa-
chusettS and Kent State.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
80 Teams Open Play
For Doubles Crown
In Clay Court Tennis

Thirty-nin teams will open
play today for the Middle Atlantic
clay court tennis doubles cham
lpionship on the Edgemoor Club
courts.
Top-seeded team in a strong
field is Fred Kovaleski and Fred
McNair. Other seeded teams in
clude Don Leavens and Jim
Thackara, Hugh Lynch and c.
Alphonse Smith, and Ralph Adair
and Charles Charming. A youth
full combination expected to cause
trouble for the leaders consists Of
Tom Bradford and Tim Coss.
In the singles play yesterday,
McNair beat Bradford in a two
land-a-half hour match, 3-6, 6-3,
81. The latter STAYED off de-
feat twice at So in the third
chapter, winning the game after
having match point twice against
him. But McNair kept doggedly
lat his opponent, and broke
through the 18th game and held
his own serve to clinch the con-
test.
Cecilia Hill paced the women's
field into the semifinal round
yesterday with well-earned VIC
tory over Sosie Girgosian, 6-3,
l6-2. Ann Gray started her quest
for the title by beating Margaret
Graham in a second-round match.
The other seeded players, Char
lotte Decker and 19-year -old Patsy
Heard Of Portland, Oreg., will take
the courts today for their first
matches.
Summaries:
Second round-Bob Payne def. Skip Ed.
mSnds; mono So. 60. 81; Buggy HettIeman def
ssf shi tisF sFRflssi Bsat a. Phi R1p Ns affTsa. dsf
FLOYD YS,r6 Day, toS5d8Tim sMe. Sm4 Cos. d., y y
Myers, %, e.3; Charles Claiming DEP DEF
Tbachs1s Alphonss Smith ttti.msn &C. 81; jim
Fred McNair def. Tom Bradford, 3-6
! WOmenS singles.
First round---Betty Lasswell def. Lefty
Mary Ann Hueus. eDs. 6G4; Lee Boie t
def Barbara Colgate, 6-1, 6-2; Mary
aench def, Joan Mccullough, 3-6, Go
l6-1.
Second round-Ann Gray def. Mar.
Igaret Graham, Go, 6--1; Barbara Fried
berg def; Lasswell, Cd, Ct; Mary
smith def. Bole. 80, 81; Hench def
Third rOund-Cecelia Hill def sosie
Girgosian. 6-3, 60.
i Women's play in both singles and
I doubles will start at IL am, Men's
doubles will start at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Sun Valley Gets Star Coach

VIENNA, Aug. IL R.-Chris-
tian Pravda, Austria's Slalom king.
said yesterday he has accepted q
position as ski coach at Sun VAL
ley. Idaho. The former Olympic
competitor said he would leave for
the United States this month,
Evening star., 1952-08-12

dreds Of Spot
& sometimes
enough to fill
a cigar box.
The Perch g.
Trout are
small, but oc-
casionally a
certain are
will boast of
the largest in
many a year.
Hardheads are
being taken in
Evening star., 1952-08-12

bers, but their size is questionable
too. If its relaxation you want,
now's the time to go fishin'.
Whether it be good or bad, that's
the way I'll report it. Buy your
tackel from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th &
e NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Twenty years ago-Japan took
the lead from United States in
the mems swimming champion
ship at the Olympics by placing
1-2-4 in the backStroke.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Marathon Set for Saturday

The Washington Track and Field
Club will hold a 10-mile handicap
marathon Saturday at $3.50 am.
on the Rock Greek golf course.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Women Golfers Begin
Kenwood Title PIay

Only two of the six players who
helped Kenwood to the Glass A
team championship of the
Nomen's District Golf Association
are playing in the women's club
championship. which enters the
match play rounds today.
Mrs. Betty Meckley, several
times the champion, is recovering
from an attack of pleurisy and
did not attempt to qualify. Mrs.
Sam Crocker is out of town. OF
the other team members, Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg no longer is
a Kenwood member, and Mrs. Ed
Widmayer did not compete.
Mrs. Rex Howard won the medal
by four strokes with an IS and
met Mrs. Ad Howard, no relation,
in the first round today. Mrs.
j. P. Trouchaud, the defending
champion who qualified with a 90,
met Mrs. James Somes. Other
title flight pairings are Mrs.
George Noble who had 80, VS.. Mrs.
Ed Fox, and Mrs. j. H. Bullock
VS.. Mrs. Craig Wilton.
Match play was under way In
the Bethesda women's club cham
lpionship today with Becky Feller
defending champion and medalist
in last weeks qualifying, the
Ifayorite.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Bolton Ties in Golf Pro Sweeps
As Her Short-Course link

with a 96, minus 30 handicap for
a net 66. Bill Parks of Chevy
Chase with 79-9E70 and Joe
O'Brien of Kenwood. 80-9-71,
were among the net winners.
District teams that figured in
the Pro-junior prize money were
Bolton and Don Cavey Of Forest
Park with 66 best ball. Jim Buck
enheimer and Parks of Chevy
Chase, sc, and Mel Shorey and
Jerry McFerren of Indian Spring,
66.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The best that can be said about
fishin' in the Bay over the week.
end is thank goodness the fish
can't get any smaller" Every
one got hun
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28

guest speaker.
DR.. Perlzweig knew DR.. Weiz-
mann intimately, his political
thinking, his association with the
statesmen of Britain, and DR..
Weizmann's tremendous leader
ship in arousing support for Zion
ism among the leading statesmen
of the world. The speaker will be
introduced by Rabbi Sanders A.
Tofield Of the Center. Rabbi Sid
ney M. Lefkowitz of the Temple
Ahavath Chesed will give the in
vocation, while Cantor Robert
Miller will offer the traditional
memorial prayer, Eel Mole Rach-
amin.
Cantor A. Marion. president of
the Z.O.A. will lead the Center
Choral Society in offering me-
mortal psalms. Brief messages
will be given by Mrs. Herbert
Panken. ST.. Hadassah president.
and other leading members of the
community.
DR.. Perlzweig is at present head
of the International Affairs De-
partment of the World Jewish
Congress and a Consultant to the
United Nations Economic and So
cial Council. On his recent return
from an extensive tour Of South
America, he was also appointed
Executive Head of the Western
Hemisphere Office of the Con-
gress in New York.
In l947 he was nominated
Chairman of the Political Com
mission of the World Jewish Con-
gress by the late DR.. Stephen S.
Wise and has continued since
then as the Internal Representa-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
BY NATHAN zIPRIN

The twenty Israeli rabbis who forwarded Glenn
ency petition to President Truman on behalf of
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted spies, were
no doubt moved by the highest of motives-mercy.
Yet it seems they were guilty of forgetting the
Talmudic adage about sages guarding their words
when they counselled the President that it was
unimaginable that "Jews anywhere in the world,
and especially in glorious country like the United
States should act against the interests of the state
The fact remains that the RoSenbergs were con-
victed after trial under which they were given
all the safeguards granted by the constitution to
all citizens. They were indicted under legal pro-
cess They were tried by jury of their peers and,
after conviction, given every opportunity OF
appeal to the highest court. It may have been
questionable wisdom the part of the trial judge
to have imposed so harsh a sentence as death, but
that was a matter for the court to decide and the
decision doubt was made on reports to which
the public had no access. Their crime may have
been more serious than the trial evidence indi-
Gated.
for one have no use for the Rosenbergs and
their ilk who would betray America for strange
ideologies. AS far as am concerned they stand
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
THE ROSENBERG CASE.

convicted of the most reprehensive crime-be
trayal of country. There are however some extern
uating circumstances though they do not arise
from the trial and the evidence In the first place
the crime was committed in time of peace and
few are the instances where traitors have been
executed under such circumstances. Secondly there
are the parents and the children of the depraved
couple. Thirdly if the Rosenbergs have the in
formation that the government has been trying to
wiring from them, death will seal their lips for
ever. And finally, favor clemency, as an oppon-
ent of capital punishment
There is no way Of knowing how this tragic
case will end. But whether they are spared or
executed, the Rosenberg chapter will remain a
black one in the history of the American Jewish
community The Rosenbergs may go to death in
the conviction they giving their lives for an
ideal But the ideal they sought to serve is mimi
cal to the interests and security of our country and
so far as concerned they are destined either
to die or live traitors. By lending their cause to
a propaganda wave that they were victims of anti
Semitism the Rosenbergs alienated whatever SYM
pathy they sought Though they were inhuman in
their betrayal, it seems to us it would be no be-
trayal of generosity to spare their contemplate
lives.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
Cornerstone Laid
For HiIIeI House
At u. Of Florida

GAINESVILLE = Congress
man-elect D. r. Billy Matthews
addressed $50 guests at the laying
of the cornerstone of new $685.
900 Hillel House of B'nai Birth
near the University of Florida
campus, Sunday, Nov. %, at 1000
A. M.
Construction of the one-story,
red brick building, to be located
at 16 NV. 18th ST., opposite the
northern edge of the campus will
begin in the immediate future.
Following the cornerstone lay
ing ceremonies, a breakfast was
held for those associated with the
Hillel House and guests in the
Faculty Club on the campus.
Maintenance of the new struc-
ture will be provided by the Ma
tional B'nai Birth, and furnish
ings are being donated by the
ladies auxiliary of that organiza-
ton in Florida. Money for the
original structure was raised in
the state through individuals and
community groups.
Rabbi Jerome Kestenbaum, in
term director of the Hillel House,
now maintains an office on the
campus, and will move into office
space in the new structure at it's
completion. The building will also
contain a lounge, library, chapel,
kitchen and social room.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
principal representative body of
the Jews in Palestine.
JUNIOR HADASSAH MAPS
PLANS FOR GREATER ROLE
IN U. S. DEMOCRACY

NEW YORK = A nationwide
effort to make young Jewish wo-
men more aware of problems
faced by the American people
and thereby play a greater role
in building United States demo-
cracy was launched by Junior
Hadassah, the Young Women's
Zionist Organization of America,
at its 10Th Annual National Con-
vention here this week.
The four-day meeting, which
began on Wednesday, November
&c, was attended by some 500
delegates from throughout the
country at the Hotel Belmont
Plaza.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
GEN. EISENHOWER LAUDS
CLERGYMAN FOR
CONCERNING BIGOTRY

AUGUSTA, Ga, (JTA) = Pres
ident-elect Eisenhower congratu-
lated a Protestant clergyman for
a sermon in which he attacked
the Ku Klux Khan and other as
poets of prejudice. Gen. Eisen-
hover, after attending services at
the Reid Memorial Presbyterian
Church here, told Rev. Massey M.
Heltzel that he 'liked that shoot
ing from the hip" in his sermon in
which the Minister stated that
"the most dangerous person in
society is the man who uses reli-
gion to sanctify some prejudice"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28

DR.. Maurice L. Perlzweig
tive of the Congress at the United
Nations. In paying tribute to DR..
Perlzweig at the time of this ap-
pointment. DR.. Wise declared:
Since the founding of the World
Jewish Congress in 1886. and
particularly since the outbreak Of
the war. DR.. Perlzweig has been
one of its most effective and de-
voted servants. Through it he has
made enduring contributions TO
the survival of the Jewish peo-
pie"
During the whole of this per-
iod, Perlzweig was one of the
most active leaders of British and
world Zionism. While still a stu
dent he became the leader of the
Young Zionist Movement in Great
Britain and was appointed to the
Executive of the British Zionist
Federation, of which he remained
a member and held leading Of
fees for nearly twenty years. He
was one of the founders of the
World Confederation of General
Zionists and was many years edi-
tor of the official London Zionist
Review. He had a seat in the
Executive of the Zionist World
Organization and Jewish Agency
from 1885 to 1916, and during the
greater part of this period acted
as Head of the Political Informa-
ton Department of the Jewish
Agency in London, in which
capacity he was closely asSoci-
ated with DR.. Weizmann.
In addition to his Zionist activ-
ity. RaHbi Perlzweig held many
leading positions in the public life
of British JewrY. He was for
many years a member of the
Executive of the Board Of Depu-
ties of British Jews; he served
also as President of the B'nai
Birth First Lodge of England.
Chairman of the Central Jewish
Lecture Committee. etc.
In the struggle for the rescue of
European Jewry during the war,
he played a foremost part, espe-
Continued on Page Al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
Chonukoh Broadcast
PIonned by Contors

The Cantors Institute, newest
school of The Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, will pre-
sent a special (Feast of Dedica-
tion) program on Sunday, Deem
Der 7th, from 10-10:30 A. NJ, EST,
on the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems Church of the Air"
series.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28

held within 80 days OF the office
majority vote of the Knesset.
In view of the refusal of Prof.
Albert Einstein to accept nomina-
ton to the presidency, it became
clear this week that the second
president of Israel would be an
Israel citizen and resident of the
country rather than an outstand-
ing personality invited fir o m
abroad.
Nominations for the presidency
were to close on Nov. 20 and
there was strong belief that the
choice would lie between Josef
Sprinzak. Speaker of the Knesset.
and Isaac Ben Xvi. chairman of
the Jewish National Council
tVaad Leumi) the supreme repre-
sentative body of the Yishub
under the British Mandate. Both
are members Of the Mapai Party.
There was a possibility, how
ever, thatethe Mapai, in view of
the political situation and the
problem of reconstructing the
Government coalition, would not
put forward a Mapai candidate in
the interests of harmony.
The 1eftwing Mapam Party has
nominated another Zionist veter-
an. Dr.. It7hak Gruenbaum. who
served as Interior Minister in the
Provisional Government. T g
Mixrachi Workers have indicated
their intention to nominate DR..
Aaron Barth. and the Mizrachi
will nominate DR.. Mordecai
Nurolk. Minister of Posts. Tele-
phones and Telegraph.
Also named by the press here
as potential choices for the presi-
dency were DR.. Nahum Gold
mann, chairman of the Jewish
Agency Executive, and Chief
Rabbi Isaac Herzog.
Sprinzak and Ben Xvi
Both Mapai
Both Sprinzak and Ben Xvi are
members of the Mapai Party.
Sprinzak, who has served as Act
ing President of Israel for most of
the past year, has gained wide
note by his adroit handling of the
Knesset from the Speakers chair.
There is strong feeling in some
Mapai circles that the situation
requires retention on Sprinzak in
that key post.
Both Premier David Ben-Gur-
ion and Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett were reported to be sup
porting the. candidacy of Ben Xvi.
One reason was said TO be their
desire to avoid further complica-
lions involved In election Of a
new Speaker should Sprinzak be
elevated to the presidency.
Sixty eight-year-old Isaac Ben
Xvi, native of Russia, settled in
Palestine in 1907. The Turkish
authorities exiled him in 1917 and
he went to the United States
where he recruited volunteers for
the Jewish Legion in which he
himself served. The British later
named him to the Palestine Adj
visory Council. AS chairman of
the Vaad Leumi, he headed the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28

City-Wide Program Slated for Center

ctYwide memorial service for Dr. Chain Weizmann. first
who died recently will be held the Jackson
vile Jewish Center Monday night December S beginning
by Isadoe Moscovitz and pub
relations director of the local Zionist district which together with
units cosponsoring the affair Dr. Maurice L.
Perzweg member of the Zionist Executive during Weizmanns
regime resided England and worked hand hand with
Weizmann critical of the will be the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
Israel To Elect New President
On December 3

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israes Parliament will meet on Deem
Der 9th to elect the Jewish States
the late Chain Weizmann Under
held within 80 days of the office becoming by