davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
DAWSON'S
SEC'Y INVOLVED

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Four
well known Chicagoans were in
dicted by the federal grand jury
here on charges of receiving
money to use their influence in
obtaining appointments to post
office jobs.
Involved were Frederick P.
Wall, secretary to Congressman
VIM. L. Dawson and popular
figure in South Side political
circles; Atty. VIM. H. Credit,
former postal employee; Mrs.
Mary Campbell, postal clerk,
and Mrs. Danella Allen, form
er clerk.
The four were charged speci-
fically with receiving $500 from
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
ALL IN DAYS
WORK, SAYS
HERO WHO
SAVED DRIVER

HOUSTON, Tex. - (ANP) -
Charles D. Jones, 33-year old
who performed a herculean task
in rescuing an entrapped White
truck driver from a burning
death last week, modestly shrug-
ged off compliments and passed
it off as being all in a days work.
Jones appeared at the scene of
an accident and saw Roy Gaby,
Jr., 26-year-old man, pinned in
the cab of his burning truck
trailer. He ripped the cab apart
feat which several men had
tried and failed = and then pull
ed Gaby out. He then disappeared
and no one was able to identify
him.
'He did a job I couldn't do with
six trucks and a wrecker," Dep
uty Sheriff Don Henry said.
Gaby was driving his truck to
Houston when he was forced off
the road. A passing motorist call
ed the sheriff. Deputies, trucks,
and wrecker responded. But the
men couldn't bulge the crushed
metal with cables.
1t was then that Jones went
into action. He wrenched the cab
door off, climbed into the cab,
planted his feet on the floor and
his neck and shoulders against the
top.
You could hear the m a
give" Sheriff Henry said. 'The
top bowed out, the seat buckled
down and the dash broke under
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

not received an invitation, by
writing to Coach Austin prior to
the deadline for entries which will
be announced late, it may send
representatives.
Meanwhile A and M tennis
SQUAD is practicing daily in prep
aration for the tournament. The
team is led by Edward WhitSey,
1851 Florida State singles cham
pion, and Charles Wier, runner
up to Whitsey. The two teamed
to win the doubles title at the
Florida State meet which was
held at West Palm Beach last
summer.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
DR.. Bunche Director
OF Freedom House

NEW YORK - (ANP) - DR..
Ralph J. Bunche, UN truSteeShip
director, was among the new di-
rectors added last week to Free
dom House, built to perpetuate
the memory of the late Wendell
Willkie.
Many organizations have their
headquarters in Freedom House.
Among them are the NAACP.
Sumner WelleS, former under
secretary of state, was elected
president of the house by the di-
rectors. He succeeded the late
Robert P. Patterson, former sec
retary of war who was killed re-
Gently in an airplane crash.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
38 SCHOOLS
INVITED TO A & M
TENNIS TOURNEY

TALLAHASSEE - Thirty
eight colleges, universities, and
service teams have been extended
an invitation to compete in the
open intercollegiate tennis tour
nament which will be held at Fla.
A and M College March 21-22,
tennis coach Walter Austin said
last week.
Even though an institution has
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

the pressure"
When Jones later was identi-
fled and congratulated on his feat
he modeStly said:
"a man can do almost anything
in an emergency"
Perhaps he should have added
anybody with the right physique.
Jones is feet, l inch tall and
weighs 220 pounds.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
Missing Person

Preston Hill, SO, of $500 NV
18th ave., would like to get in
touch with his father, Hassan
Hill of Athens, Ga, whom he last
heard from in 1882. Anyone
knowing the whereabouts of Has
san Hill will please contact Pres
ton Hill at the above address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
Heat Wave Bar
Has Freezing

The Heat Wave Bar unce eeni
freezing spell Monday ugnp
hen two armed thugs he.d.ap
the bartender, waitre. nd
escaped with over 500 In a
Bruce Pillow. %. 533 .!e.s
told police that about IL 4
man entered the bar 4. ~
Beaubien and ordered IT, A
few minutes later anoth sn
with a handkerchief over III, .aN
entered and pulled ht I'D
20 darken the front az
tbs accomplice then .e $40
TO $50 from the cash s,e
took $40 from his Waset ,aen
an Unknown amount ttoa The
pocketbook OF the wa.tress Gaze
Sharp, %, 1928 Chop Pr e BedJ
escapcd on foot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
Mecorthyism Used in%Tv
Ban Dispute -WIIII0ms

.e - deny c: s>-4
re L.-A-er.r--.
Tee % se~7rf - 49,
re sd re I'd ss-.-tA...
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-: -gec ihs; re -ps-r. :.
-s-- = mean -, -
--sn want and -r.s~~y a.
- ms; u 80
20 cest. 80
g.U4ns Of c,ln --4s-. !.
a. A1se..cs ree-c :e4 "a
Geo. - 81 long AZ ): II :
49,: re Ask q o-..c
sr.d -c.e equitable s. ETY.
CcngreSE1zn Po;fes -
ys = pr gram Sat- cas- "A
ase.yers with .np.e tn ~,
~as 81 aging Sen Moo8y
Gce Williams - >.
&, for barr -
p..te Po;te. has IA,
-rt1 &c pc sole 10 c.cs.s "a
~ ara.nst Senator Mos
me con- .ng elections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
N ills w ifa.--

@%Nt
!. 80 - at.a..a ~ Is r s.,
r.pADl.
liz nuiDanC Ipn Euils, iad
8" y1sn Il ins NON" . vl>to-
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nsu.c D'-nTvon.
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.y sat Ia i.H D.sgu
rn wyt Is - va. ji.-g.-alt
downstairs tit
ryD'1 ia we ~ "a. an.
ie. 'tt LID lu.nv * AJAX III
50 IA ,rsat .i,.i ..n III
uar; lv5'
q" wlss svcsss tns Ducx nuD.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
L,n.~S,a. Job Bill
sol'ur. Nv kAAP

-.
u n'a
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n Nl av M N.".
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Ml alanr.s. &
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~ 30 =.
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.i.osta !. ..u-ren. ~. - Ia
MONA uira=to- y n~ai'@nsA
nla.s. II apnua TO gu-~aass;
nlenne.5ni Il sr m-s@,.iali
Are, Il torr, asass .ra"r
u tn, nu,lnnu ,@"n = n
-'yi -sunr ;'ni..
a nae
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5lu.s
saae -.s
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a..9g"nra
np~ naa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
Second-Time Traffic Law
Offender i'm Suicide Try

Z N G ~C-rfF
= -scners ~ho gave .r e.'es,.
.1g ~. ers on account &. e.. al.
tewp' 4. suicide wee F.N
~: .e.Scn 3 OF 24T5 Nssi.ags
rry Fredericks - * sc
cc and Deputy SIX 4.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25
New HiIIeI Bldg.
Erected On n. c.
Campus

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. = A
brand new red-brick Georgian
Colonial building was turned over
to 200 Jewish students at the
University Of North Carolina here
in brief but impressive dedication
ceremonies to which B'nai Birth
notables, Jewish community lead
ers and just plain folks had flock
ed from all parts of the Tarheel
State. Rabbi Arthur j. Lelyveld,
National Director of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundations, deliver
ed the dedication address.
The building, which went up in
record time after the cornerstone
was laid last November, is the
tenth Hillel building especially
for Jewish students.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25
NV Boss Was A Jew"
BY
AN MA FRED

not conflict. hope you will learn to respect this
it is very important" Then he added speaking
rather slowly, if you find it little difficult or
restrictive please bear with us while you are here.
Some ones liberty must always end where some
one elSe's begins" He srniled-"we are bad-or it
may seem to you, only because oftimes, someone
else's liberty doesn't end where ours should begin
We finally reached our room sat down on my
bed and tried to think. But the bomb was there
latent Mr.. Browns voice and his words were still
in my head. It seemed to show deep understand
ing-almost too deep for us to grasp-by accusing
his own race first-rather than accusing the world
at large. For the moment he had succeeded in
anesthetizing our prejudices and fears. But these
emotions, which we always claim we don't have
always arise at the H hour. And they arose that
night when we went to our room and were alone.
began to feel little ashamed. remembered
many stories, sordid ones, that had heard about
the Jews; not to mingle with them, they were
much beneath us-and destructive race. Many
things became very vivid in my mind-rny own
mother forbiddng to enter stores that were
owned by Jews, and forbidding me to enter their
homes-the consequences were Shadowy,- but I'M
doubtedly terrible
Now here we were, three Catholics in the midsts
of family of Jews. Who were we to pass judy
ment-and how could we-on problem which we
didn't even know how to cope with. But it seems
that life always wins in this hide-and-go-seek
Jews. And these were Jews who were not fancy
figures.
CTo Be Continued Next Week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

Where there is friendship and understanding
nraono individuals there is little chance 1or tne
survival of prejudices (Which are rooted IN tne
distrust of an entire group The following article
npneared in Yuventide, Catholic Youth puoHcG-
ton of Rio de Jdneiro. 1t tells the no0ang story
of oroltp of 1oaIng lUon1en tUhO came to CGn0dG
from sheltered homes in South America, met
noonle of a race then had been taught 1Dere base
and despicable and aUere taught by these 0ery
same oeople that there could be "loOe and under
standing betaDeen different religions, races ana
people" 1t contains a pointed moral TOR non
Jeavs and its lesson 1vl not be lost on JeaOS tne
Selves-The Editor.
Together. we three went with Mr.. Tom Brown
He began by taking us into an enormous Kltcnen
opening up drawers and cupboards, displaying end
less sets of dishes and silverware, and explaining
verv carefully that the 'red bordered" dishes were
for meat-the "green" for dairy.
Astonishment! we gazed at him in obvious be-
wilderment Apparently it was connected with
some important ritual We dared not ask, for after
all who were we to question him-only his hlred
helm But Mr. Brown stood up there calmly, with
q charming smile on his face, explaining patiently
that it was absolutely necessary that we observe
+beca rules: under no circumstances were we to
mix the dishes or the silver.
We looked confused He must have sensed how
we felt for quietly he led all out to the terrace
'You see, young ladies" he sald we are Jews
We were silent It seemed as if a bomb had fallen
in our midst 1--WE cater especially to the Jews
he continued mot that we would decline any
other guests. but we do find that by catering 70
our own people our habits and dietary laws 90
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

series of nationwide radio broad
casts will again be produced and
directed by Himan Brown, Ma
tional Radio Chairman of the
UJA and famed producer of the
elmer Sanctum'' and other we'll
known radio shows. The United
Jewish Appeal makes possible the
immigration, settlement, welfare
and rehabilitation programs of the
United Israel Appeal, Joint Dis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

Anniversary.
This is Sid Caesars second APP
pearance on a UJA nationwide
radio broadcast, and like the first
one will feature him in a role
which gives wide range to his
great comic talent. "The Bitter
and the Sweet" tells the story of
the four year old State Of Israel
and it's people as they laugh and
cry, as they chuckle and struggle
to win economic freedom.
This third in the UJA's 1852
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
WASHINGTON
Capital noticed demand for the first re-
Of alleged connections
JewrY with Communism The book appears not as
crude guise scholarly examination Of
America Entitled THE Iron Curtain Over
conclusions which Adolf Hitler openly
represents the most extensive anti
n l945.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

The author is Prof. John Beatty
of Dallas, Texas, an educator with
a listing in who's Who" which is
longer than the entry for Albert
Einstein. Beatty was Chief of the
Historical Section of the War
Department in 1912 and served in
the Military Intelligence. He at
tanned the rank of Colonel.
BeatY's articles have been pub
lished in the american Legion
Magazine" in the official period
cal of the WV. and even in
New Yorker" He was chosen by
the Albert Kahn Foundation in
1926 to report on world affairs. A
member of the Phi Beta Kappa
honorary fraternity. Beatty taught
at Pennsylvania State College. the
University of Virginia. the Uni
versitY of Texas. and Southern
Methodist University. He belongs
to the leading learned societies
and select country clubs. His rec
ord even includes service as a
consultant to Webster's New In
ternational Dictionary.
The book claims that the au-
thor's official duties as an army
intelligence officer in Washington
enabled him to gather facts as
one of the two editors of the top
secret "G-2 Report" which went
daily to the White House. Beaty's
"facts" include an allegation that
"the blood of Abraham, Isaac, and
Jacob does not flow in the veins
of American Jews Of Eastern
European origin. The majority Of
American Jews are descended
from an ancient semi Monaghan
tribe, known as the "Khazars,"
which embraced Judaism, Beatty
says. He explains that "the blood
of Old Testament Jews flows
principally in the veins of Pales-
tine Arabs PalestinianS, per-
haps the truest seed of Bible
Jews, are refugees today from the
barbarity of non-Semitic Khaz-
ars."
Stating that 1T appears also
that the worlds troubles with
little blood-born Israel are not
over" the professor questions Is
raels bid for restitution from
Germany. He attempts to dis
prove that the Nazis exterminated
the bulk of European JewrY. "As
to the Jews in Eastern European
lands temporarily overrun by Hit
ler's troops" he says. the great
majority retreated ahead Of the
German armies into Soviet Rus
STA. Of these. many came later to
the U. S.. some moved to Pales-
tine. some unquestionablY re-
NAMED in Soviet Russia and may
be a part of the Jewish force on
the Iranian frontier. and enough
remained in Eastern Europe or
have returned from Soviet Rus
Continued on PGse Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25
PLAIN TALK
EDUCATION OF A RABBI
By Alfred Segal

DE- jacob Marcus sends me
photostatic copies of the pages Of
a document that has just been
admitted in to the American Jew
ish Archives Of the Hebrew Union
College. (Dr. Marcus is director Of
these Archives.)
You may think of archives as
the stodgy, dusty remains of
scholarly outgivings, a burial
ground for documents that looked
important in their times, such as
the writings of old Professor
Geweissenschaft who has been
dead all these years.
DR.. Marcus idea is that arch
ives should have to do with all
kinds of evidence Of human ex-
perience. Thus. his archives lately
have acquired letters that involve
real estate dealings between
Messrs. Cohen and Isaacs of Rich
mond Va. and the renowned from
tiersman Daniel Boone. Cohen
and Isaacs had hired Daniel
Boone to look around for likely
land for them to buy in the wilds
Of Kentucky.
Daniel Boone's letter to Cohen
and Isaacs, now Immortality en-
shrined among the learned tones
of the Hebrew Union College,
suggests that Daniel was much
better Indian fighter than he was
a speller of the English language.
And for that matter, Cohen and
Isaacs, never could qualify for the
national spelling matches that are
held in Washington annually,
anymore than they would have
known how to do with an Indian.
Now Dr.. Marcus has brought
into his archives the autograph
book of a Jewish boy who was
about ls in the year 1877. It is.
you might say. the relic sample Of
an American youth rs years ago.
He was altogether without the
wise-guY sophistication TIL It
makes 80 many Of the young 50
obnoxious to their elders in our
time.
You might say, too that this
autograph book suggests the be-
ginning of a rabbi, and by what
early steps he arrived at his altar.
For, indeed, this boy who in 1877
was collecting autographs, turned
out finally to be the distinguished
rabbi, Joseph Krauskopf whose
pulpit in Philadelphia was a
sounding board to all Jewry in
the u. S. in his time. q remember
him from a brief glimpse when
he was on a visit to our town
long ago: A handsome, bearded
figure with a collar turned around
in the clerical style. This irritated
the Orthodox, some of whom said:
THAT'S what comes from being a
Reform rabbi! He gets to look like
a COY even.")
Young Joe Krauskopt was an
autograph collector who set moral
values on autographs. In that ne
differed from the young nuisances
who hang around Hollywood stu
dos for autographs today. 10
them autographs have connota-
lions of glamour and a movie
stars signature is more precious
than a saints.
Joe Krauskopf, then student
for the rabbinate at the Hebrew
fRas.I ~ pmaa Ei0hH
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

Televsions biggest Sid Caesar left and the world re-
Montgomery this Wednesday evening April
NJ EDST will be heard the coast-to
coast radio Boadcasng Company in
entitled The Bitter and the Sweet which the
Appeal presenting salute to 1sraes Fourth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

tribution Committee and United
Service for New Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25
New Anti-JeWiSh Book
Published By Hale Onger
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

(Copyright 1882 Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
, 1952-01-09
Richmond Prisoner Shot
In Tussle with Warden

Alphonso Joseph, an inmate
Of Richmond Penitentiary, was
accidentally shot when he
allegedly attempted to attack
Warden Robert Holland at
Z o'clock last night with a ~
inch three-cornered file, shar-
pened to a fine point at the
end.
According to the story told
the Police, Joseph who was in
solitary confinement, had com
planned that he was feeling
i'll. The Warden called Or.
Melvin Evans who made an
appointment for Z o'clock. At
the appointed time he took
Joseph into the pickup and as
they drove by the old War
den,s building, Joseph began
asking how long the Warden
intended to keep him in soli-
tary. Apparently becoming
aggravated at the reply he
raised his hands with what
looked in the darkness at the
time, like d long knife and inn
mediately the Warden let 60
the steering wheel and with
one hand III Joseph's face
, 1952-01-09
Public Heorings on
Orgonic Act Begins
Tonight at s O'clock

Representatives Of almost
thirty civic and political or
CARNATIONS have been invited
to attend open hearings on the
proposed Organic Act by the
Committee set up By the Lee
gislative Assembly. The pur-
pose IS to establish a common
program Of proposals for pre-
sentation to the Congressional
Committee which will start
hearings on Monday January
ia, iii ST. Thomas and win
come here for similar hearings
on the 18th and 18th.
The members Of the Assem-
bly, held conferences with Az
tOrney James "a. BOugh ana
Ashley =. Totten. The former
was designated to serve as
Counsel to the Assembly.
Attorney Bough, Mr. Totten
and it is reported that Charles
Reubel and Joseph Ritzberg
are expected to be present
and are expected to speak at
mass meetings.
, 1952-01-09
General Eisenhower
Will Run # Drafted at
Repub. Convention

General Of the Army Dwight
p. Eisenhower has at long last
said what many persons had
been waiting for: that he
would accept the Republican
party convention.
General Eisenhower has
made it clear that he would
not seek the nomination, how
ever, nor participate in any
pre-convention political activi-
ties. He drew attention to his
present vast responsibilities
and the character and impor-
,tance Of the duty with which
he had been charged by the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation, and stated that he
realized the future Of Western
diWlization depended upon the
Continued on page -
, 1952-01-09
Local Agents 81 Pom.
American to Attend
Confub in Miumi

With the biggest travel yesS
on record just ended, Pan
American World Anyways of
fcials and agents from all
parts Of Latin America began
gathering in Miami yesterday
for the annual traffic and sales
conference, which will CONT
nue. through January Il.
Plans to handle an even
greater travel volume in 1852
will be outlined during the
four-day meeting, and cash
prizes will be awarded win
ners in a recent Latin Ameri-
can Division sales contest.
]. 4. Crawford Of the firm
Of F. S. Crawford, agents in
St. Croix and H. Monte Crook,
district traffic and sales man
ager in St. Thomas are expect
ed to attend.
, 1952-01-09
Veteruns Contuct
Rep. Due to Arrive
Here on Thursday

Contact Representative, ca
milo Delgado Cuevas, from
Veterans Administration, San
Juan, Puerto Rico, viii be III.
Christiansted ST. Croix, on
Thursday January 10, 1862 to
interview veterans and/or
their dependents on any prob
lem pertaining 70 the Veterans
Administration. He will be at
the Post Office Building, So
cial Security Office, second
floor, st. Croix, during Office
hours until AS pm.
The announcement was
made Commander Einar
Boiling Of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. 85.
, 1952-01-09

tried to pin his wrist with the
other. But unable to subdue
him with one hand he drew .
gun, which he was carrying
for the third time since he had
been appointed Warden, and
fired one shot through the
roof Of the cab; but Joseph
ignored and he fired two more
after which he collapsed.
The Warden then rushed
him to the hospital but he evil
IDENTIFY died on the way. An
examination showed that two
bullets went through the roof
Of the cab; the fatal bullet
struck the victim through the
eye, passed out the back Of his
head and hit the windshield.
The Warden was placed UNI
der arrest & held on a chare Of.
manslaughter. Bail was set at
$1,000. He was automatically
suspended as Warden and his
duties assumed by Director
MorreIl Davis.
The District Attorney is due
to arrive here on the late
plane.
, 1952-01-09
Government SecY
C~ongrutulutes
Professional League


In a letter dated December
%, Government Secretary
Daniel Ambrose congratulated
the Professional League Of
Virgin Islanders III New York.
The letter reads:
Dear Friends: The cordial
holiday greetings expressed il
your note Of December IS,
1851 are indeed heartily reci-
procated. I want you to know
that the Christmas project Of
the Professional League SPLEEN
didly strengthens the good re-
lationships existing between
our people on the mainland
and the residents here il q
very delightful and unique
manner.
Your Holiday Hour produc-
tons Of last year and this
CONTINUED on page a
, 1952-01-09
Carroll Reelected Chairman
OF Council; Rohlsen, Vice

Eric H. Carroll was re-elect-
ed Chairman Of the Municipal
Council ia one Of the most
controversial elections held. 1t
was on the fourth ballot that
Mr.. Carroll received 5 Of only
s votes cast. Memberat-Large
Henry Rohlsen received 5
votes on the third ballot; Hon.
Samuel Chase d
The post Of secretary was
ballotted for four times at the
end Of which Hon. Cyprian
Caroline received 5 votes; Hon.
Herbert Haywood /; Mi.
Chase 4; Hon. Alva McFarlane
2. Only two ballots were cast
for the Office Of assistant Sc
cretary. M Haywood re-
ceived ( votes: Mr.. Chase |
and one was blank.
Municipal COMMITTEES
Elected to the Municipal
Committee were Councilmen:
Alcysius James with Z votes,
Caroline with 5 and Haywood
with s. Substitute for Mi.
James is Councilman Chase;
Pedro for Gardine and Rohl-
sen for Haywood. The latter
remains chairman.
The Rev. David S. Williams
Of the Bethel AM.E. Church
Continued on page %