davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

advice OF others,
a willingness to
invest his own
money, to go into
debt in order to
carry out his
plans. His talents,
his investments,
his judgment have
paid dividends to
the. livestock in
dustry of the ma
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
A Decade and a Half Of
Dedicated Service

Jewish Appeal has stood at the
heart OF a gigantic, historic and
unprecedented effort to rescue
Jews from humiliation and to
bring into being a sanctuary for
all the homeless and oppressed
among our people.
What began as temporary
method of meeting the Hitherto
emergency has grown through
the years into continuous eff
fort of global proportions to save
lives, to sustain others, and in re-
cent years to help in the up
building and settlement of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

State of Israel.
American Jews can view this
record with pride, reading there
a dramatic story of rebirth and
development, the final and most
glorious chapters of which are
yet to be written.
In January, 1889, the United
Jewish Appeal was established in
order to form a single fund-rais-
ing agency which could supplant
the separate campaigns of the
Joint Distribution Committee,
United Palestine Appeal (now
the United Israel Appeal and the
National Coordinating Commit
tee for Aid to Refugees Cater
called the National Refugee
Service and now the United
Service for New Americans.)
Since that. time, the UJA has
mirrored American Jewish con-
Germ for the immediate plight of
Jewish populations in many
lands and under many circum-
stances. And the most unique role
of UJA has been that this larg-
est of American Jewry's instru-
mentalities was and is concerned
not only with the negative issue
of meeting suffering-but equally
with the building of lives.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY DR.. JOSEPH J. SCHWARTZ
Executive Merchantmen
United Jewish AnnenI

In the past fifteen years Ameri-
can Jews, through the instru-
ment of the United Jewish APP
peal, have written noble hu-
manitarian record. American
Jewish support of the United
Evening star., 1952-11-20

It purports to show. among other
things, that Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder and other high
Treasury officials took IAN un-
usual interest" in at least one
tax case.
Claimed $50 Million.
This was a claim filed by Uni
versal Picture Corp. for a $40
million refund under excess-prof1t
taxes. The claim was settled last
year for 50 million.
Representative Kean is sched-
uled to become chairman of the
subcommittee when Republicans
reorganize the House in January.
He said the log will point to
Republicans and Democrats alike
as well as members Of Congress
and cabinet members who con-
tacted Oliphant or tax problems. !"
and added:
"It should bring to light clan
destine as well as above board
conferences with individuals in
tax difficulties, and indicate the
Bureaus position. It should even
show the public much about the
way patronage was handled in
the Bureau.
II might say that from this log
the committee has achieved the
right to great expectations"
Mr.. Oliphant issued a state
ment yesterday saying he agreed
with the subcommittee that the
log Of his telephone conversations
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Official News BIuckout Drawn
On Eisenhower's Trip to Korea

schedule Of the trip at any time,
departure date, arrival
in Korea or departure from that
country.
20. No news reports of the
President-elect's activities will be
cleared through the Korean thea
ter Of operation until after the
President-elect leaves Korea. News
will be arranged by thea
ter commanders, probably on a
pool basis.
II sincerely trust that the
people and the Ameri-
can press, radio, television and
viii realize the necessity
for such precautionary measures,
and that they will cooperate with
the Department Of Defense in
carrying them out"
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Truman WithhoIds :
Opinion on ComoIier's
Intent to Hold Office

President Truman today re-
fused to express an opinion on
the announced intention Of Dis
trict Commissioner Renah F..
Camalier to hold his Office de-
spite the change in administra-
ton due January 20.
A reporter, referring to Mr..
Camalier only as "a Commits
sioner who says he is a great
American" asked the President
what he thought about the off,
ciaPs decision to serve out his
term. The President responded
that is up to the officials them
selves. They can do as they
wish. he said, about staying or
leaving.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

There will be an official news
blackout when President elect
Eisenhower makes his trip TO
Korea, it was announced today
by Secretary Of Defense Lovett.
Mr.. Lovett said they were made
with the approval Of the Presi-
dent-elect.
"The security Of the President
elect is Of paramount importance
to the people Of the Nation as
well as to the peoples Of the free
world" Mr.. Lovett said. "In or
der to assure him al possible
protection during his coming trip
to the war zone in Korea. 1t Is
necessary to observe the follow
ing precautions:
81. There will be no published
Evening star., 1952-11-20
AirIiner on Final Lap
OF Flight Over Arctic
From u. ). 10 Denmark
Scandinavian Plune
Leaves Thule on Trip
From Los Angeles
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Nov.
20.-A big airliner winged toward
its Danish home today in the final
lap of tlail-blazing t. commercial
flight iron the United States Pa
cif1c Coast across the polar top of
the world to Europe.
The Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
TENS Arid Viking" took off at
Evening star., 1952-11-20
46 Are Injured
As Train Hits
Houston Bus
Dy the Assoeioied Press

HOUSTON, Nov. 20.-At least
46 persons were injured today as
"a Santa Fe passenger train struck
"a crowded city bus near downtown
Houston.
There were no reports of crit
ical injuries.
Thirty-f1ve persons were treated
at st. Joseph's Infirmary, five each
at Hermann and Memorial Hos
pitfalls and one at the City County
Hospital.
The three emergency rooms at
St. Joseph's Infirmary were filled
and other bus passengers waited
in corridors, some on stretchers.
The bus was dragged about so
feet.
Engineer George w. Marchand
of the Houston bound West Coast
train told police the train was
moving about II or 18 miles an
hour.
The bus driver, Robert L. Loe,
IS. told police he did not see the
warning lights flashing at the
crossing.
Mostaof those In the bus were
passengers en- route to work or
children en- route to school.
Mrs. r. c. Rodriguez, As, who
lives near the crossing, said:
II heard the crash, and ran
out of the house. It was a terrible
sight. Every one was screaming
and pouring from the bus"
Mrs. Rodriguez said she saw
most Of the people were bleeding
as they stumbled from the bus.
after the first shock seemed
to wear of. some Of the people
who were less seriously hurt went
back into the bus to help the
others, Mrs. Rodriguez said.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Pictures on Pages c-l and C-3

l~~~~~~~>~-~
Pimlico if the Bowie strip still was
considered dangerous by the
Jockeys. was made after the riders
voted to take mounts.
Sterling Young, president of the
Jockeys Guild. flew up from
Miami yesterday to pass judg-
ment on the track. He said he
discussed the condition of the
strip with riders who worked out
horses there this morning and the
jockeys agreed to ride. However,
the boys will take the track on a
voluntary basis.
"Most of the boys have said
they will ride. but those who don't
want to will not have to take
mounts" Young said. There will
be plenty of riders to fill out the
card"
Offered to Ride Tomorrow.
Although the jockeys agreed to
ride tomorrow, the Commission
met with Larry MacPhail, Bowie
president, and then announced
racing would be postponed until
Saturday. Tomorrow card. in
cluding the $4,000 added Barbara
Frietchie Handicap. will be run of
Saturday. The $4,000 Gold Cup,
Originally scheduled for Saturday
will be run later.
The commissioner, represented
by Chairman Frank Small, jr.;
D. Eldred Rinehart, another
member, and Joseph Flanagan,
steward, said it hoped weather
conditions would improve before
Saturday. A good day tomorrow
would give Bowie officials an op-
portunity to get the track in
better shape.
A test race scheduled by the
commission was not held. Young
said he did not feel it was neces-
sary to hold the race, explaining
that enough boys had worked
horses over the strip this morning
to get good opinion of the track.
The commission. accepting a
suggestion from Flanagan, had
agreed to base the decision on
shifting the Bowie program to
Pimlico on the jockeys reports
today. Had the riders voted not
to ride at Bowie the meet would
have been switched.
There were mixed reports from
the boys who worked horses on
the track this morning. Jockey
Joe Licausi, who wNked six
horses. said he was satisfied the
track was in good enough condi-
tion.
Licausi had this to say about
his workout: ''I would say it was
all right and the rain has packed
the track down. There was no
stumbling by any Of the horses I
rode"
Asked by one of the other
jockeys If he would like to ride
eight races at Bowie tomorrow.
Licausi considered a moment and
said, Sure. I guess So" How
ever, Basile was not enthusiastic
about conditions. "You can't turn
q horse loose" he said. 1T
(See BOWIE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-20


6::58 am Greenland time t5:58
am. EST, from the big United
S1Ates All Force base at Thule.
North Greenland. Airlines Off
cials said due to favorable weather
conditions over Greenland and the
North Atlantic. the plane might
complete the 2,385-mile jump to
Copenhagen by $50 pm. $3.50
pm. EST
The fight is the first of two
exploratory Los Angeles-to-C -Copen-
hagen runs which the airline hopes
will be the prelude of the first
commercia, service over the polar
route. The line hopes to inau-
gurate regular service soon.
The big Douglas DC-6B had
landed at the Thule base at 4:28
am. Greenland time 1928 am.
EST.
% Passengers Aboard.
The Viking carried % passen-
gers, a crew OF 13, such Arctic
survival equipment as sleeping
bags, skis, snowshoes, snow
shovels and rifles, and 500 pounds
of mail.
The airliner touched down at
the new 1868 Million dollar air
base-the first commercial air.
liner to use the big field-an hour
ahead of schedule, after a 1,945-
mile hop from Edmonton, Alberta.
Flying time for the Arctic Jump
was three minutes over seven
hours. For the entire 5,852-mile
trip time in the air was estimated
originally at 241a hours.
Yesterday the big skyliner COW
cred the 1922 miles between Los
Angeles and Edmonton in six
hours and 46 minutes, taking off
~ A
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Robbers Loot Gas Station
And Barrel Factory Of S155

Robbers looted a filling station
and a barrel factory of $155 last
night.
Police were told that $50 was
taken from a cabinet-type safe at
the James T. Warning Co., 1921
South Capitol street. Entry was
gained by breaking a window.
1t was easier at the James p.
Higgins ESQ station, 4501 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Fund Dearth Forces
Cut in Food Rations
For Ga||inger Patient,
Commissioners Agree
To Provide $4,000 as
Doctors Compton,

The food ration served Gallinger
Hospital patients has been cut 10
per cent for lack of funds, the
Commissioners were told today.
Faced with this information and
protests from Gallinger doctors.
the Commissioners agreed to make
$4,000. available Immediately by
transferring funds from CALM
gers food allotment for the fourth
quarter of its fiscal year. This is
the middle of the second quarter.
High Food Prices Cited.
The Commissioners were told
that rising food costs combined
with an inadequate budget had
forced hospital authorities to cut
patients food rations by 10 per
cent during October and the cut
is still in effect.
Deputy Budget Officer William
G. Wilding said Gallinger Hospital
doctors had protested. They COM
planned their patients were not
getting the diets recommended
for them.
Health Officer Daniel L. Seek
niger explained that during July
and August the average ration
cost 80 cents. He said that in
September and October the hos
pital had to reduce its rations to
keep within the food budget. AS
a result, he said, the average cost
per ration was 81 cents.
Fowler Recommends Action.
The Commissioners acted on a
recommendation by Budget Officer
Walter Fowler in agreeing to per-
nit Gallinger to borrow from it's
fourth quarter allotment for food.
MIR. Fowler said the hospital
thought it might have to ask for
a 100000 deficiency appropriation
for food to make ends meet until
the end of the fiscal year. He
added. however, that some pos
sible-and still unforeseen-sav-
ings might be found to reduce the
total deficiency.
DR.. Seckinger estimated that
food costs would amount to $475,-
200 for the fiscal year-which is
4,250 more than was provided
in the current Appropriation Act
to pay Gailinger's food bills.
He added that Gallinger is now
getting meats from the Beltsville
Experimental Station at so per
cent peloW New York wholesale
prices. If the District lost this
meat source, the health officer
said. food costs would go up sub
stantially.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

JAEN. Spain, Nov. 20 (R.-The
Madrid Sevilla express was
wrecked near here today and res
cue officials said at least 10 per-
sons were killed and so injured.
Four cars left the track at VAL
dollano station, IS miles south of
here.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
OIiphont's Phone Log Reveals
Tax Favor Seekers, Keon Says
Ex-Revenue Officials Records Offer
Greet Expectations to G. 0. P. Prober

he referred to it as my diary
s.. :. q record Of my stewardship
in public ce"-should be fully
explored. He promised his CO.
operation in the inquiry.
Covers 1947-1951 Period.
The transcript covers Mr.. Oil
plants telephone conversations
and conferences from 1947, when
he became the Bureaus general
counsel, until his resignation last
December during the subcommit-
(See TAX PROBE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Pruvdu Calls U. S. Tests
Of H-Bomb 'BIuckmuiI'
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 20.-Pravda to-
day called the recent United
States hydrogen bomb tests
'blackmail." It was the first So
Wet comment on the United States
Atomic Energy Commission's an
|nouncement Sunday that success
full research on the super bomb
had been carried out at Eniwetok
Evening star., 1952-11-20

log as the most valuable piece Of
information" that has been OBJ
tanned by the House Ways and
Means subcommittee investigat-
ing tax matters.
The log was turned over to the
subcommittee this week after a
year-long controversy with the
Treasury Department about it.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

->-~-~~-~@->>-~--~>~> >~>-~->~~>~-~---~-~-~
President also asserted that 1.-The
election is over" and he called on
the American people to present a
united front SO the rest of the
world will know that this Nation s
international policy is unchanged
Discusses Eisenhower Meeting.
He began the conference with
this statement which he permitted
reporters to quote directly:
II want you to understand that
the election is over and that we
are trying to get things in shape
to make an orderly turnover Of the
Government to the successor. and
that we want to let the world
know that this country is a uni
fled organization in its policy
toward the rest of the world. w
Il was very happy to see that
Gen. Eisenhower had told Senator
Wiley, Republican. Of Wisconsin
that he was with the policy on the
prisoners OF war in Korea. That
was one Of the main things about
which we talked in the meeting
the other day when he was down
here"
The President said he himself
had bought up the question of
repatriating prisoners but he re-
fused to comment further on the
ISSUE.
May Meet Stevenson.
Covering a number of other
topics, the President also said:
/. He expects Gov. Stevenson
to come to Washington about De-
cember l to discuss the future OF
the Democratic Party.
2. He will send Congress the
same sort of budget that he would
have prepared had he remained in
the White House-and the Re-
publicans should await this before
talking about tax reductions.
3. He will announce plans for
his future on January 21-the day
after he leaves ofice-but at any
rate he is going to do what he
darn pleases for while.
4. He still insists the dispatch
Of troops to Korea in 1850 was a
police action and he is willing to
let history decide.
General Indorses Principle.
The President was smiling as he
entered the conference room on
the fourth floor of the old State
Department building. He made
his statement standing at his
desk. >.
Senator Wiley. who probably
will be the next chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. told reporters in New York
yesterday that he had been in
formed by Gen. Eisenhower. that
the President-elect was in en-
phatic agreement with the prin-
ciple that there should be no
forcible repatriation of the prison.
ers the United Nation forces in
Korea are holding.
That adamant stand has been
the big stumbling block in the
truce negotiations.
After the President had COM
pleted his statement and had
given permission for direct quo
tation-which is only done in un-
usual cases-it was brought to his
attention that early reports Of the
Wiley statement were putting
great stress on the fact that Gen
Eisenhower had agreed only to
the principle" of repatriation,
This was not being construed as
. blanket Endorsement Of the
policy.
Relies on Headlines.
Mr.. Truman said that he wa!
not going into semantics, but sim.
ply was going by what the head.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Fluck in London

LONDON. Nov. 20 (P.-Joseph
Flack, United States Ambassador
to Poland. passed through London
today on his way to consultations
at the State Department in
WaShington.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Bowie Will Reopen
On Saturday,; Riders
Approve Of Track
jockeys Work Out
On New Strip, Then
Vote to End Protest
By Brian Bell, Jr.

The Maryland Racing Commits
sion today approved racing at
Bowie starting Saturday. The
track has been idle since Monday,
when the program was Cancelled
after two races because jockeys
protested the strip was unsafe.
Today's decision to run at Bowie
rather than shift the meeting to
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Lute News
Bulletins
Fioxer Again Indicted

Abram Flaxer, president Of
the United Public Workers
Union, was indicted for q Sec
Ond time today on contempt Of
Congress charges. The grand
jury charged him on two counts
based on his failure to provide
records demanded by the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee.
Chest Drive Hits IS Pct.
The Community Chest-USO
drive today hit the IS per cent
mark. Three units reported
donations of $1OS,957.1O, bring
ing total collections to $685.
67S.34. At this stage last year
the drive had reached the $500
per cent mark.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Cooper of Kentucky
Returning to Senate

NEW FACES IN coN6REss-sehoi.
orly John shermon Cooper. Kentucky
Republican. returns TO the Senate with
increased stoture. See pase A-l6.
REPORT TO HoMEMAKER-violet
fouIkner reports thst smoII turkeys
ore plentiful and gives q recipe for
oyster stuffine to help with your
Thanksgiving dinner. See pose 81.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Empress at Public Concert

TOKYO, Nov. 20 R.-The
Empress Of Japan broke precedent
last night when she attended a.
public concert by. Alfred Cortot.
French pianist, at Hibiya Hall.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
By Cecil Holland

A House investigator of tax
scandals said today telephone
log kept by Charles Oliphant, for
mer general counsel of the Reve-
nue. Bureau, should provide IAN
intimate picture of those seeking
favors from the bureau and their
methods of approach"
Representative Kean, Repub-
lican, Of New Jersey, described the
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Moy Prosecute Grofters on
Revenue Probe information. Pose A-23
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Truman EIated
On Eisenhower
Korean Views
Calls Political Unity
Essential to Success
Of Foreign Policy
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman declared to-
day that he is very happy" to
see that President-elect Eisen-
hover is backing the administra-
ton and the United Nations in
opposing the forced repatriation
of prisoners of war.
Holding his first news confer
ence since September Is. the
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Map on Pose A.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Huntress of the Seas

How the U. S. S. Trigger, a night fighter.
sent four Japanese ships to the bottom
and hit yet another in single evenings
action is told in todays installment OF
Submarine" the thrilling story OF fight
ing ships, on Page AS.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
10 Die in Spunish Wreck

(see TRUMAN, Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Weather Forecast

Wind and rain today, high near ga. Cloudy
tonight. low of az. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and cooler. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

(see EISENHOWER, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Accused as Traitors.

(See CZECHS. Page A-6J
Evening star., 1952-11-20

(See TAX PROBE. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-11-20

(See PLANE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Mr.. Truman said that he was
not going into semantics, but sim
ply was going by what the head
Evening star., 1952-11-20

(See BOWIE, Page A-2)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Churches

Rev. and Mrs. John w. Grohne
left here September 28th for
Seattle Washington, to attend the
biennial convention of the United
Lutheran Church which convened
October 8th through the 18th. Rev.
Grohne is one of 81 delegates
representing the 278 congregations
in Ohio.
During Rev. Grohne's absence
visiting pastors will occupy the
pulpit at Calvary Lutheran Church
of which he is the pastor. For the
World Communion Sunday, October
5th, DR.. W, D. Allbeck, professor
at HANNA Divinity School, Spring
field, Ohio, will be in charge of
the service.
"Why We Give Where We Do"
will be answered by Mrs. Charles
Weller, treasurer Of the Eastern
Conference of the United Lutheran
Church when the Almena Cum
mings Society of Calvary Lutheran
Church meets October 7th. Mrs.
Jessie Walker and Miss Lottie
Miller are entertaining in the
Walker Home, 1928 Knowles st.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Church of the
Cross, will hold its October meet
ing at the Church, Wednesday,
October 8th. The cabinet, at $50
a. m. is followed by the Prayer
Service at 10:30 The general
monthly business meeting will be
at II a. m. and luncheon at IL.
The afternoon session begins at
l p. m., the book, "Cry, The Be-
loved Country, will be reviewed.
Bring your favorite needle and
thinble to meeting of the Phila-
thea Glass of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, Friday evening,
October 5th, 500 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Henry Brown, 1923 Euclid
ave. A new project is being started.
Sunday, October 5th, World Wide
Communion Sunday will be OBJ
served. TheEXtended Session for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

sistants are: president, Connie
Sciortino; vice president, Carol
Sabrack; secretary, Jean Writer.
Program, Jerry Goske, Judy
Wachtner; social, Virginia Mackell,
Grace Martin; music, Evelyn We'll
MAX, Elaine Forkappa; publicity,
Sue Widlitz, Lee Wellman; home
room, Midge Small, Gay Elgin;
service, Loretta Morell, Marietta
LoGrasse; art, Ellen Jean Price,
Martha Mueller.
Friendship activities for the Sc
mester will include a picnic at
Forest Hill Park, a Halloween
Party, and a Christmas project.
Mrs. Ayleen Morley is faculty
advisor for the club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

The big project of this year will
be the Carnival in December.
The Service Club started its first
project of the semester, making
scrapbooks for children in ,hospi-
tails. Our next service project will
be rolling bandages for cancer
patients.