davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Eisenhower Picks Up Vote
In Nebraska Delegation
By the Associated Press

OMAHA, June IA resurvey
of Nebraska's 18 Republican Ma
tional Convention delegates today
trimmed Senator Taft's apparent
first ballot strength by possibly
three votes.
Gen. Eisenhower picked up one
in the reShuffle.
The current lineup: 13 for
Taft, two for Eisenhower, one for
retired 1t. Gen. Albert C. Wede-
meyer with this delegate SWITCH
ing to Taft on the second ballot,
and two not committed.
Previous surveys had given 16
to Taft. one to Eisenhower with
one not committed.
On the Democratic side. the
new Associated Press survey
showed Senator Estes Kefauver
gaining a delegate from Senator
Robert S. Kerr, giving Senator
Kefauver six, Senator Kerr three,
Senator Richard B. Russell one,
with two not committed.
Pevious surveys had indicated
Senator Kerr and Senator Ke-
fauver each could claim five dele
gates, with one for Senator Russell
and one not committed.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Piney Says Experience
Dictates Tough Policy
Toward Communists
BY the Asseeioted Press

PARIS, June 7. - France
cracked down hard again today
on the Communists, and Premier
Antoine Pinay made it clear "this
is no experiment" but a new,
tough policy, based on experience.
A short time after police and
national security teams staged
new raids on communication Of
fees in Paris and two cities, Mr..
Pinay declared in a speech at
Beaune, 1T is necessary to re-
ject the imitation here of foreign
experiments which cannot be
adapted to this country. to its
national temperament"
Mr.. Pinay, whose government
has dealt more bluntly with the
Communists than any French
government in years, declared his
policy toward Communism "is a
policy of experience which has
demonstrated that the conduct
and management of the enter
prise, Notwithstanding it's size and
complexity. obeys certain num-
ber of simple laws, but strong and
decisive ones"
In new raids today on Commu-
mist strongholds, police sought
more documents of the Communist
Party.
Reports from the big northern
military port of Brest and from
Lorient, another Breton port, said
police raided Communist Offices in
both cities but details were
lacking.
The Paris raids were carried
through without incident at the
international Workers Movement
and the French Union information
agency. No arrests were made.
Police have been searching for
documents to subStantiate legal
charges that the French Commu-
nists are plotting against the
security of the state.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Myers Reported Slated
For Democratic Post
By The A.seeiated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 7.
Senate Clerk j. Howard Myers
will be named Democratic State
chairman by the new State Execu-
tive Committee, the Charleston
Gazette said today.
The committee elected in the
May primary will meet here We'd
nesday morning, chiefly for the
selection of a chairman and other
officers and to select q national
committeeWoman.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
'64-Year-0Id Dorsey Man
Killed by Hit-Run Driver

Ellis Ash, "a, of Dorsey, Md,
was struck and killed early today
by a hit-run driver as he walked
along Route 176 near his home,
Maryland State police reported.
The accident occurred about
2:20 am. Five hours later. police
arrested q Hanover. Md, man
whom they believe was driving
the car that struck Mr.. Ash.
A hood ornament found at the
accident scene led to the suspects
arrest. Trooper John Erouches
found the car after checking near
ly 1000 in the area. Police said
the car had been damaged, and
that the driver admitted the acci-
dent when confronted with the
evidence.
Charges were not placed against
the arrested driver pending COM
pletion Of the police investigation.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Hartman Foresees
Early Tax Cuts, Bids
For Labor Support
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June w
Averell Hartman says he believes
tax cuts could come in a couple
of years and that such relief
should apply first to the lower in
come groups.
The Mutual Security admin
istrator bid for hbor's support
yesterday in his drive for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
tion and before starting q tour of
upstate areas.
Meets CIO Leaders.
Mr.. Hartman, New York's
"favorite son" candidate, met on
two occasions with CIO labor
leaders-at a reception and on a
television program.
At the reception, he said:
Il believe there are two ways
to cut taxes in a couple of years.
;. First, continue our invest
ment in security and second, ex-
pand our national income.
"Loopholes in the tax system
should be plugged. believe that
when the time for reducing taxes
comes. we ought to relieve the
lower income groups first"
Hits at Eisenhower.
In reply to a query which obvi-
ously referred to Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower-though his name was
not mentioned-Mr. Hartman
said:
You can't be a liberal on one
side of the Atlantic and a reac-
tionary here. We cannot have a
progressive policy around the
world unless we have a progressive
policy at home"
While Mr.. Hartman drew ap-
plause from the labor men, and
one of them suggested a campaign
Endorsement, State CIO President
Louis Hollander said such an in
dorsement would be up to the
national CIO.
Mr.. Hartman also said the Re-
publican Party must be fought on
civil rights issues and that he
favored repeal of the Taft-Hartley
Act and new legislation based on
"a fair deal for both labor and
employers"
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Metropolitan Opera
Stars OUT Of Tune as
Husband Wife Duet
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June Opera
Stars Roberta Peters and Robert
Merrill were out of tune today
after 10 weeks as a husband-and-
wife duet, but they still have a
date to sing together tonight at an
outdoor concert.
An attorney for the 32-year -old
Mr.. Merrill said last night that the
baritone and his 21-year-old bride
signed a separation agreement
yesterday with a divorce prob
ably" to follow. Too much career
repeatedly caused the troubles.
But the attorney. Andrew J.
Feinman. said his client had not
given UP hope for a reconciliation
with the black-haired soprano.
Neither Miss Peters nor her at
torney could be reached for COM
Iment.
The martial discord in the pri-
vate life of the two Metropolitan
Opera stars came with the couple
billed to appear four times to-
Igether this summer-just as they
did last Sunday when they already
were separated.
With the public in on their
secret, and Mr.. Merrill'S lawyer
disclosing the signing of the sep
aration agreement, music circles
were wondering how the two now
would take to singing of love in
each others arms.
Tonight's concert scheduled for
the two is a benefit for Israel,
known as Music Under the
Stars" at Ebbets Field in Brook
lyn.
Other appearances listed for
them are a June % West Coast
TV program. a concert later in
Philadelphia's Robin Hood Dell,
and finally an outdoor appearance
in New York city'S Lewisohn
Stadium.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Hagerstown Firm Ordered
To Stop Hindering Union
BY the Assecioted Press

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday ordered the Victor
Products Corp. of Hagerstown,
Md. to stop discouraging union
membership among its employees
and to offer to rehire Is workers
fired during 1850 strike.
The board, however, dismissed
a union complaint the company
failed to bargain in good faith.
saying there was no factual evi-
dence to support this. and upheld
dismissal of 13 other workers.
The complaint OF the CIO
United Automobile, Aircraft and
Agricultural Implement Workers
grew out of disputes in the April
10-17, 1850, strike.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Woman Red Praised
In China for KiIinq
uther for Tount
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, June 7.-Inde-
pendent Chinese newspapers to-
day carried a story relating what
happens in Red China when a
Communist daughter is ridiculed
by her anti-Red father.
The father made fun of his
daughter when she was appointed
leader of a cultural working
team" in Kaiping. Kwangtung
province.
The daughter promptly killed
him by smashing his head with
a chair.
The dispatch said the daughter
was exonerated by Communist
security police who commended
her for mot being blindly bound
by family ties"
Evening star., 1952-06-07
6. 0. P. Leaders Here
Disown Statement
Listing D. {. for Taft

Leaders of the District delega-
ton to the Republican National
Convention refused today to asso-
ciate themselves with the state
ment that they can be counted
among Taft delegates.
The contention came yesterday
from David S. ingalls,. chairman
of the Taft Committee. In a
statement issued in the wake of
the District State convention, Mr..
ingalls, said the six delegates
chosen by the District Thursday
night put Senator Taft's conven-
ton delegates at 556. as compared
with $50 for Gen. Eisenhower -
I'm the face of the tremendous
Eisenhower publicity blitz attend
ant to his return to the United
States his successive defeats
in South Dakota and the District
of Columbia convention by Sem
ator Taft must come as a crushing
blow to his political aspirations. !"
Mr.. ingalls, said.
Advised of the statement, Jo-
seph c. McGarraghy. chairman
Of the District delegation. declined
comment. Mr.. McGarraghy has
been the chief spokesman for the
tradition of an unpledged delega-
ton from the District. He and
four other delegates have refused
to state their preference for can
didates. The sixth has announced
herself for Senator Taft.
Mr.. McGarraghy went on to say
that the statement from the Taft
camp was made without author
ization by the State Committee.
1T simply represents Mr.. In
gals own Interpretation Of the
result Of the convention, that's
ALL" he said.
There appeared to be some
ground for Mr.. ingalls, inference.
The convention that elected the
delegates was clearly dominated
by strong Taft partisans. Candi-
dates who announced themselves
for Gen. Eisenhower were soundly
defeated.
On the other hand, a move to
instruct the delegation for the
Ohio Senator also was turned
down. Traditionally. the District
throw their support to
the strongest candidate. It is no
secret however that majority
of them hope Taft will be the
man.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Film Directors Ex-Wife
Found Dead in Bed
BY the Assoeioted Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June
THE body of Madeleine Robin
son, 80. divorced wife of Film Di-
rector Edward Dmytryk, was
found in her apartment yesterday
She lay in bed, clad in night
dress.
Police said nearby was an empty
glass that had held whisky and in
the bathroom an empty sleeping
pill bottle was found. Her French
poodle was wandering disconso-
lately about the apartment.
Miss Robinson divorced Mr..
Dmytrky in 1947. Their 11-year-
old son is in a boarding school.
Her psychiatrist, DR.. Max A. Sher-
man. told police Miss Robinson
had been respondent recently.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Summer Camp
Continued From First Page.)

tunes for shut-ins. They like to
make baskets for the sick.
Two of the Thomas girls, Julia,
II, and May, II, learned to make
baskets at summer camp last
year. They learned other crafts
and how to swim.
Nine-year-old James would like
to go to camp this year along with
the two girls. William, 4, is too
young and alma, IA, is too old to
be eligible for the camps operated
by the Summer Outings Commit
tee of Family and Child Services
Of Washington.
The Thomases are people who
put a lot into living and try to
help others.
Hope to Equip Playfield.
Mrs. Thomas would like to get
some equipment to set up a play
on an empty lot next door
to attract the neighborhood chill
dren.
But finding enough money to
keep her own household going is
an uphill struggle.
Camp is the Thomas children's
only chance for a vacation. You
can help see that they get it by
contributing to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Your gift
will be acknowledged.
1t costs $37 to send a child to
camp for two weeks. or $3.50 for
one week. There is room for 100
children, but only 3S3 are sure of
going with available Community
Chest funds.
There are 337 children whom
kind Washingtonians may treat
to their only escape from the
city this summer.
Will you help?
The f0l10yuipU uiffS ora ,oi>,,o,,,l
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Defense Granted DeIoy
In Curper-Tuylor Cose

Myron G. Ehrlich, attorney for
Police 1t. H. H. Carper and De-
tective Sergt. William L. Taylor,
has been given until July to file
motions in the case involving graft
and narcotics conspiracy charges
against the two suspended police
men.
Extra time for filing was grant,
ed in District Court because Mr..
Ehrlich, q captain in the Naval
Reserve, will be engaged on Navy
business for two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Capital Transit Hits
|0rioIe Line Plea for
Downtown Terminal

Over the heated protests OF
Capital Transit Co.. Oriole Motor
Coach Lines. Inc. argued all day
yesterday before the District Pub
lie Utilities Commission for per-
mission to establish a downtown
terminal.
Oriole, which serves suburban
Maryland from its present term
inal at Georgia and Eastern ave-
nues NV. seeks to extend its
Washington route to the 1900
block of H street NV. Company
Treasurer S. Harrison Kahn tes-
titled the purpose is to establish
service from the downtown Dis
trict through Baltimore to At
lantic City. N. j., in conjunction
with Monumental Motor Tours.
Inc.
F. G. Await. attorney for CTC.
charged however. that the pro-
posed Baltimore-Atlantic City
service is 'camouflage"
Denies Camouflage.
In pointed cross-examination.
Mr.. Await pried from Mr., Kahn
an admission that if the PUG
grants the Oriole petition. Oriole
would be able to carry suburban
passengers all the way downtown.
Mr.. Kahn denied any "camou-
flage," however.
At present, Oriole passengers
who want to come downtown must
switch over to Capital Transit at
the present Georgia Eastern ave-
} nues junction.
r Charles Hammond. assistant re-
search engineer for Capital
Transit, testified that it stands
to lose a possible $68,5OO annually
: in revenues in its Sixteenth street
!, line operation should Orioles re-
quest be granted. The District
route proposed by Oriole is nearly
d. identical to Capital Transit's bus
operation from it's own Georgia
ana Alaska avenues terminal.
j.. Cites ICC Approval.
Mr.. Kahn argued that Oriole--
a 15-bus fleet-already has per-
= mission of the Interstate Com
, merce Commission to operate
into downtown Washington. He
claimed the company only needs
PUG approval offa downtown ter
, minal site.
Attorney Await countered, how
ever. that the transit merger act
lof 1888 forbids competition to
|Capital Transit unless public con-
venience requires additional serv-
ice.
PUG Chairman James H. Flana-
gan gave the parties Is days to
file legal briefs. No date was set
for a decision.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
u. S. Car Bombed in Italy

LEGHORN, Italy. June Z GA
bomb exploded last night in the
parked car of an American men,
ber Of the United States Supply
Command here. but no one was
hurt. It was the third such Incl
dent in the past month. The car
was owned by Pasquale Ramucci
Of Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Steel May Cause Truman
To Run, Smuthers Says
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June T.
President Truman may seek re-
election because Of the Supreme
Court decision that he had no
power to. seize the steel industry.
Senator 'Smathers, Democrat, Of
Florida said last night.
Senator Smathers said Mr.. Tru-
mans "dander is up" and there's
just a chance that he may run
again."
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Congo Vast

ANTWERP.-The Belgian Congo,
Belgiums vast colonial empire. is
about II times greater in area
than the mother country.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Papers Bearing
Name of w. E. King.
Please Mail.
FOUND.

FUND.
CAT, black, male. with collar. in Takoma
Park. Owner or good home wanted
Slieo 6709.
KEYS. found in Riggs Bank. I4th and
PARK. I'd. GE. 7S14.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Liberal Jews and Marriage Rights

London and in some provincial
centers. They too wanted to be
able to celebrate marriages in
their synagogues, and it was their
application for marriage secre-
taries which caused the split in
Anglo-Jewry in 1913.
In January 1947, application
was made for certification for the
appointment Of marriage secre-
taries for the Liberal synagogues
in North and South London and
in Brighton. The Board Of Depu-
ties sought the advice of the Beth
Din. since at that time there was
an interregnum in the Chief
Rabbinate. The opinion of the
Beth Din was that the Board OF
Deputies was not permitted, in
accordance with Jewish law, to
give the authority to the Liberal
synagogues. The main reason
given for this view was that the
granting Of marriage rights
would mean that the Deputies,
in the name of the larger Ortho-
dox community, gave consent to
marriages by Liberal Jews 'who
ignore the marriage laws of the
Divine lawgiver as contained in
the Torah."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Continued from Page 81

listers of that congregation"
The undesirability Of discussion
of Jewish religious differences at
that time Ito which the letter
refers) is explained by the fact
that, in 1885, the Mosley Move
ment was rapidly attracting at
tention.
This certification applied, how
ever, only to the main Liberal
Jewish Synagogue in London,
but as the movement developed,
other branch synagogues were
established in different parts of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04


Chief Rabbi in certifying the
main Liberal synagogue but they
concluded that the decision then
did not purport to be other than
statement of policy, not law,
and policy applying only Gin
the circumstances" The Beth Din
sent copy of its opinion to all
the 400-odd members of the
Board with a covering letter
warning that any Jew who voted
for the proposal to grant the mar
riage rights or abstained from
voting against it ''is aiding and
abetting in the infringement of a
fundamental marriage prohibi-
ton of the Torah for which the
severest penalty is pronounced
(see Leviticus Chap. 20 v. 1W."
The Liberals protested firmly
at what they called an exhibition
of religious intolerance. They
| charged that the Beth Din makes
the Law, IAN instrument of op-
preston, hardship and cruelty"
and that, "if the Beth Din feels it
must be strictly legalistic rather
than humane that is their own
concern, but it has not the right
to impose its questionable atti-
tude on the whole community"
Neither Court Action Nor
Arbitration Feasible
Early in 1947, the appropriate
Committee Of the Deputies de-
cided to recommend that the
certification of marriage secre-
taries for Liberal Jews be per-
mitted without reference to the
Chief Rabbi. This was constitu-
tional amendment and it failed
to obtain the requisite majority.
Negotiations and bargaining took
place Immediately afterwards.
The Liberals at first threatened
to take the President of the Board
to the High Court to answer a
Writ of Mandamus requiring him
to carry out his statutory func-
ton of certifying a marriage Sec
rotary in respect of the syna-
gogues which had applied. Coun-
sci were even instructed.
In an effort to avoid such pub
lie action which was repugnant
to all parties the Liberals sug-
gested arbitration and, towards
the middle of 1947, it appeared
that it might be feasible. But
then the Beth Din again inter-
vened and informed the then
President of the Deputies pro
fesor Selig Brodetsky) that they
forbade his appearing before
arbitrator; that this, as a matter
of conscience, was not a suitable
subject for arbitration and that
the issue should be settled by the
courts.
The Liberals did not 60 to the
courts, for the advice they re-
ceived was tn at this course
would not bring useful results.
They had been told that the
president had a discretionary
power to issue certificate and
that his decision could not be
questioned in the law courts un-
less there were some allegation
of bad faith.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Major League Standings
FRIDAY. MAY 30. 1852.
AMERICAN.
Resslts YesterdAy

~ b -. Z E1.lilllla " It-'F tA-
Boston. /: wash, o (n.)
Cleye.. IL; Detroit, 4.
New York. 8: Phila., 2.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
wash. 1t Bos. e, u:3o
Chicago at Cleve CO.
phila. at N. Y. (2l,
Detroit At St. Z. (2).
Games Temsrrsw.
Detroit ct wash. $50.
Cleye. ut New York.
Chicago ct Boston.
st. i. at Phila. 0.l.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Olympic Hopes Spur
|Trackmen' as |C4A
Championships Open
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 30 New
York's biggest track and field
show of the Olympic year opens
today with the picked athletes OF
81 colleges and universities COM
peting in the 10th intercollegiate
AAAA Championships.
Trials will be run off today at
Triborough Stadium and finals
will be held tomorrow.
This is the big chance for
Eastern athletes to earn trips to
California for the NCAA and
AAU championships and the
Olympic final tryouts. AS a re-
suit, the field is regarded as one
of the best ever assembled for
an IC4A.
Entrants have knocked off some
80 college records this spring
they've bettered last years win
ming times in eight of the 1e
events and equalled them in three
others, and they are seriously
threatening at least two IC4A
records.
Five of the 1851 champions are
slated to defend their titles in
six events and not one of them
is rated a sure repeater. Man
haitian, which finished second to
Cornell last year, is favored to
win it's first team title. Cornell
led by double-defender Meredith
Flash) Gourdine; Army, the
heptagonal champion. and Villa
nova, with three defending cham
pions. also are strong contenders,
Georgetown, with a group of
capable athletes, could finish
among the leaders. The Hoyas
have entered Dave Boland in the
220 and 440, Carl Joyce and Tom
Voorhees, in the $50, Joe LaPierre
and Bill Clark in the mile, Char
ley Capozzoli in the 2-mile, Don
Stonehouse in the sprints and
Vince Kelly in the 440.
Maryland, the Southern Con-
ference champion. is represented
by four senior standouts, Morty
Cohen in the broad jump and
hurdles, Jim johnson in the
sprints, Dick Lentz in the high
jump and AL Buehler in the $50.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
F:rieze
Beats Zuburu
In 774th Oaks
BY the Asseeiofed Press

EPSON DOWNS, May 30
Capt. Am. Keith'S Frieze, a 100
tot outsider, today won the 174th
running of the Oaks classic over
IA mile and a. half of the rolling
EPSON track.
The winning purse was SAC, 200.
Nineteen 3-year-olds started
in the race exclusively for fillies.
Frieze. an English bred horse,
won by three lengths from Zabara,
another English bred, with New
York Banker William Woodward's
BritiSh-bred Moon Star in third
place, a length and a half farther
behind.
Zabara was second favorite at
8 to 2. Moon Star was 9 to /.
Five French horses were beaten.
One Of them, Marcel Boussac's S
Arbele II. was the 11-to-4 favorite.
It had never been beaten be-
fore todayIs race run over the
same course as Wednesdays derby.
Boussac had two other entries.
Frieze, by Phideas- Cornice, raced
|around the very firm grass track
in 2 minutes 354s seconds.
The Aga Khan's colt Tulyar in
winning the derby clocked 2 min
utes 3625 seconds.
The fillies got of to a good start
and when the field settled down
|Frieze. ridden by Australian JOG
key Edgar Britt, showed in front
of the Aga Kahn's Rose of Af-
ghanistan, Arbele II and Zabara.
Arbele and Rose Of Afghanistan
faded rapidly. Britt shook up
Frieze and she went away from
Zabara and Moon Star who had
no chance Of catching her.