davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

lean truce proposals completely
unsatisfactory, insisting any
truce that left Korea divided
would be unacceptable.
Gen. Eisenhower said that GER
tainly we should never adopt a
solution that our own conscience
tells US is unfair to South Korea.
Must Proceed Slowly.
But great detectives are not
won in one sudd"l week, he add
ed. He sale you re to 60 ahead
step by step. He believed an
agreement on the present U. N.
truce proposals would put US
in better position to 60 ahead
with what we think is just in
Korea than we are in now.
A reporter questioned the
President closely about the idea
that Senator Taft did not mean
to say this country should go it
alone in Korea as Of now, but
only if the present truce nego-
tiations fail.
Gen. Eisenhower said he had
not read the Taft speech in de-
tail and felt there mas some
thing confusing there which he
should not attempt to answer.
He went on with this illustra-
ton: Suppose we're all friends
in a room trying to get some
body outside to agree on some
thing and he refuses. It just
doesn't make sense to say then
that we friends should disagree.
Questioned on Red China.
AS the questioning turned away
from the Taft speech. the Presi-
dent was asked if the United
States was going to take every
possible step to prevent admis-
sion Of Red China into the U. N.
He said the matter of U. N.
membership for Red China never
had been proposed to him seri-
ously by any one in the Govern
ment. He added that he as
sumed the questioner had in
mind conditions as they exist
now. In that case, he said he did
not believe the Chinese Reds
should be let into the U. N.
Then he was asked if he be-
lieved this country should serve
advance notice that it would
withdraw financial support from
the U. N. If it ever admitted Com
munist China.
The President said he does not
like to try to answer questions
before they arise and he does
not believe that condition is 60
ing to arise.
When reporter informed him
that the Senate Appropriations
Committee approved such a po-
Sition yesterday, Gen. Eisen-
hover conceded that this made
it not just a theoretical QueS-
ton because obviously some peo-
pie in responsible positions were
giving it serious thought.
Drastic Cure Proposed.
But what they propose is a
drastic sort Of cure for a bad
situation. he said, and he does
not know that he would go along
with it. He hesitated>a moment
and said he would have to have
more time to think about it.
A reporter recalled that the
British and French had ex-
pressed hope that the forthcom-
ing Big Three conference at
Bermuda would lead to a four
power meeting with Soviet Pre-
mier Malenkov, and asked the
President if he shared that OBJ
jective.
Not in those terms, he replied.
He said he believed the meeting
with the British and French
foreign ministers will be impor-
tant just for itself. If you're 60
ing to get understanding and
promote friendly feeling and
create an atmosphere in which
you can work together effective
ly, then you've got to meet, the
President said.
lie addod fhof IL thu Rarrnlldn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
From LiIibet to Queen
EIizobeth's Early Married Life
Was That of Wife of q Sailor

b4A0t 3b44A0NCJ44 6A1O Vic LUXE III
1881 went through with their Of
fetal visit to Canada and the
United States, even though their
departure had to be delayed by
the Kings serious lung operation.
The tour. begun in a United
States-built Stratocruiser that
flew them across the Atlantic in
October, turned into a trium-
plant tour, and the young Prin-
cess won the hearts of the Ca
nadians who were to become her
subjects within a few months.
Record crowds turned out for
their road show" in Canada,
where the Princess addressed
the people Of Quebec in French,
wore a peasant blouse and skirt
to a square dance in Ottawa,
ate chuckwagon lunch in Calgary,
visited logging camp in British
Columbia, rode in a sleigh, met
the Dionne quintuplets, saw a
hockey game and threw snow
balls at Churchill snowman"
Away from the rigid court for
mality at home, the young cou-
pie relaxed and obviously en-
joyed the wide open spaces and
the easy comradery of the
crowds. It was on this tour that
it was learned that the Duke
calls his wife Betty"
" A characteristic Of Elizabeth's
since childhood. her thoughtful
ness. was shown during a visit to.
q Toronto hospital. A 16-year-
old crippled boy had lain in bed
for hours adjusting his camera
to snap the royal visitors, but
when they passed his flash gun
failed to work.
She was quick to notice his
disappointment and walked over
to assure the youngster, Il will
stop on my way back"
Ten minutes later she re-
turned and posed. He got his
picture.
Philip, being shown off to his
Wife's future subjects for the
first time, made a good impress
sion with his good nature and
informal manner. A gadget
lover, he rode in the cab Of the
royal train with the engineer a
part Of the journey.
Washington Visit Recalled.
The royal couple adjusted
quickly to the gay mood of the
crowds that greeted them during
a 45-hour whirl Of Washington,
too.
An American photographers
Hi Princess" when he wanted
to catch her attention for
another picture, see her aback
momentarily. But she joked
about it later and gave an imi-
tation Of the episode.
In Washington she collected
an Indian suit for Prince Charles.
She visited Mount Vernon, home
of the man who led the Colonies
in rebellion against her ancestors,
George III. President Truman
toasted her as a fairy princess"
and summed up the success of
the visit with these words:
Never before have we had
such wonderful young couple
that so completely captured the
hearts of all of u.s."
When Elizabeth returned on
the Empress Of Scotland to Lon
don on November II. 1851, after
the six-week, 15.000-mile tour,
King Georges health again was
a source Of worry.
Another turning point In her
eventful young life was nearer
than she knew. The day was
approaching when she would be
called upon to assume the role
she had spent most of her life
preparing for-Queen Of England.
But in a farewell broadcast
to Canadians she declared she
was taking home new strength
and inspiration" and that their
vast and splendid land had be-
come a second home" to her.
Tomorrow: Elizabeth the Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Gov. Strutton Honored

TUCSON, Ariz., May % (P).-
The University of Arizona gave
its 1853 Alumni Achievement
Award to Gov. William G. STRAIT
ton of Illinois last night. Gov.
Stratton was graduated from
Arizona in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

conference leads to q meeting
with the Russians it would be
because Of some development
that would justify that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
From LiIibet to Queen
BY jones F. King
Assoeintsd Press Sioff Correspondent

LONDON, May %. Queen
Elizabeth's grandmother, Queen
Mary, once remarked, Thank
God, Elizabeth is not one of
these modern girls
But as a bride, Princess Eliza
beth and her handsome huS-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16
ISRAEL'S PARLIAMENT
TO BE REPRESENTED AT
JERUSALEM CELEBRATION
HERE

Eight members of the Knesset
(ParliamenD of Israeli represent
ing all major parties, will come
to the United States as delega-
ton and will take part in the
celebration at Madison Square
Garden on October Goth of the
3,O0Oth anniversary of the found
ing of Jerusalem, it was an
nounced here by the Jerusalem
Celebration Committee, headed
by DR.. Israel Goldstein. The cele-
bration is being held under the
auspices of the State of Israel
Bond Organization.
While in the United States, the
Israel Parliamentary delegation
will attend the sessions of the an
nual Congress of the Inter-Par-
liamentary Union in Washington,
beginning on October 9th. Mem
bers of the group will also appear
in number of American COM
munities in behalf of the Israel
Bond drive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16
Southern ADJ
Meets in Atlanta

More than 70 delegates from II
Southern states gathered in At
lanta, Ga. on October 10th and
18th to attend the 9th Annual Ses-
sion of the Southern Regional
Board of the Authorization
League of B'nai Birth. -
Florida members of the Board
include Mrs. Lottie Lee Goldman
and Mr.. Louis Ossinsky, ST., of
Daytona Beach; Mrs. Ida Optner
and Mr.. George Talianoff of Mi
ami, and Mr.. Frank Kleinfeld of
st. Petersburg.
Highlights of the meeting was
the report of Chairman William
P. Bloom, of Tuscaloosa, Ala, on
human relations advances in the
South during the past year, and
a report on the national ADJ
scene by Henry E. Schultz, of
New York, Chairman of the Ma
tional ADJ Commission. Frank
Carson. of Atlanta, was honored
at the Saturday evening banquet
for his services as national ADJ
commissioner for the past nine
years.
The Southern ADJ leaders met
in session on Sunday to consider
issues of vital importance to this
region, and to the nation. Possible
decisions of the Supreme Court
on the public school segregation
suits were discussed as to their
effect upon the South. The con-
tinuing problem of religious edu-
cation in the public schools also
came in for scrutiny.
The United States immigration
policy, as written into the McCar-
ran Law, and the effect of the
current smear campaign" upon
our traditional civil liberties was
the subject of round table discus
sion. Presentations were also
made on ADJ summer education
al Institutes at teacher training
colleges and UNCONVENTIONAL sum-
mer camps, and on ADJ as a posi-
tive expression of our Jewish
faith and heritage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intend to register with
County. Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which their business is carried on,
to-Wit:
PIG NJ WHISTLE DRIVE IN
1855 Main Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
George E. Paul
James L. Green
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
Oct. 9. is. %. 80, 1858
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16

However, there were many
baseball enthusiasts who cast
their sympathies in the camp of
the Brooklyn Dodgers because,
among other things, the Dodgers
have no anti-Negro barriers. It
should also be added that Brook
Ign has had Jewish players. Cal
Abrams, if you recall, was with
the Dodgers until his transfer
short while ago.
There was one prominent Jew
ish figure in the World Series this
year. He was Jake Pitler, the
Dodger first base coach. Pitler,
who has become somewhat of an
institution behind first b sc,
played a key role in guiding Dod-
ger aspirations in the baseball
classic. The only regret Of Dodger
fans is that Pitler didn't have
more Dodgers to wave aruond
first base
AL Rosen has had plenty Of bou-
quets tossed at him unofficially
for his performance this year.
Now there is official recognition
Sporting News, enthroned publ
cation of the baseball world,
named Rosen its player of the
year" for the American loop. Al
had a big role in Cleveland's cap
ture of second place. He led the
league in homers and runs batted
in, and missed the title in the bat
ting average department by only
one percentage point. Had he
won this too, he would have had
clean sweep for the triple
crown
Sidney Schwartz, one of the
nations leading tennis stars, has
won another tournament. Sch
wartz took the third annual P. H.
Rose invitation tennis tourna-
ment. He won the crown by beat
ing Fred Kovaleski of Washing
ton, D. c. in three sets. Schwartz,
who is of Fort Lee, Virginia,
ranked 18th in the nation before
he went into the army.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

The triumph of the New York
Yankees in winning their fifth
consecutive worlds championship
makes this an appropriate time
to answer questions that have
been coming up repeatedly in
mail addressed to their column.
Over and over again readers
ask: "Have the Yankees ever had
a Jewish player?"
The answer is that the Yanks
never had a Jewish player of any
importance. 1t is necessary to add
the "of any Importance" because
technically speaking, the Yanks
did have a Jewish player on the
roster,
During the war years, when the
crop of baseball players was lean
and it was hard to get good ma
terial, the Yanks had a player
named Ed Levy. Levy was a Sec
Ond stringer and never became
one of the Yankee big guns This
was only for a brief period.
But the Yankees have never
had a Jewish star. When ques-
toned about this, the Yankee
front office said it was sure there
were Jewish players on the team
at one time or another, but
couldn't come up with names.
Denying any conscious policy to
this effect, a spokesman asked,
Didn't the Yanks try to get Hank
Greenberg?"
The fact remains that Green
berg never played for the Yanks
and neither did any other Jewish
player of any magnitude.
The fact that the Yankees have
refused time and time again to
have Negro player on the team
strengthens the views of those
who contend a general discrimi-
natory policy on the part of the
Yankee management.
All of this takes nothing away
from the fact that there are a TOP
notch bunch of ballplayers wear
ing the Yankee uniform and that
they earned the World Series title
they captured in such admirable
fashion.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
State Department

The committee recommended
that the State Department be
divested of its "operational"
tasks. Under the plan the de-
partment would revert to it's
original job: Gathering in
formation for the President,
and advising him and other
agencies on foreign policy.
State would lose the Inter-
national Information Admin
istration, the group which
operates the Voice of America
and the overseas libraries.
This move would permit the
State Department to shake
loose from two of the biggest
targets for congressional
criticism.
The department also would
loose the international Press
Service and the International
Motion Picture Service. 1t
would retain the international
Educational Exchange Service,
a student exchange program
not considered to be a propa-
ganda device.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

he wins by virtue Of a plurality.
he will have to depend on q
weaker coalition.
Though she would be the last
person in the world to admit
that she has been interfering
in the internal affairs of an
independent government. Clare
Boothe Luce. the American
Ambassador, has made her
choice and has kept 1t no
secret. Mrs. Luce, speaking for
the United States Government,
is for De Gasperi. She has
limited that American aid
would fall of shortly if some
one else got into the drivers
seat.
The Vatican, a power in
Italian elections, also Endorsed.
with equal subtlety. the De
GaSperi group. The Commu-
nistS are unacceptable because
of their Communist atheism.
and the righteSt are feared by
the Vatican to be only a force
to take votes from. and weaken.
the center parties.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

programs. It would report to
the President, but would take
policy orders directly from the
Secretary of State.
The new agency would
choose its own personnel and
would set up its own programs
to operate within the policy
framework laid down by the
State Department. State would
have more than an advisory"
hold over the agency, however,
as its director would be named
and could be fired at the rec
ommendation of the Secretary
of State. That was a novel
device in the Federal Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
France

ERANCE. on the 17th day
l. of her latest cabinet
crisis" has cold-Shouldered
four prospective new Pre-
miers and is studying a fifth.
Pierre Mendes France, a
Radical Socialist moderate
conservative, that isl economic
expert, was turned down for
basically the same reason other
French leaders have lost out.
He demanded the power to
solve Frances economic trou-
bles and he was refused that
power. The vote was 301 for
Mendes France and 119
against him. A constitutional
majority, 314 votes, would have
been needed to accept the pro-
gram he offered. More than
200 deputies did not vote.
President Auriol then asked
Georges Bidault. a former
Premier and perennial Foreign
Minister. to attempt to form
o cabinet.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

backs. Generally, it takes more
time than conventional an
esthesia, sometimes 80 to As
minutes, and although almost
any one can be a hypnotist,
some people cannot be hypno-
tized.
''For. practical purposes, the
subject must cooperate, relax
and be able to concentrate"
said DR.. Bourgoyne. "Some
people can't. For instance, it
would be difficult to hypnotic
a feeble-minded subject. Chill
dren. easy to hypnotic under
ordinary circumstances, are
hard to handle if they are
afraid of dentists"
ASSOCIATED Press.)
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Review Of The Weeks News

Continued From Page A-31.)
fertile field for study would be
the various overseas operations
Of the Government.
A variety of information and
propaganda programs were
scattered through the State
Department, the Mutual Sc
curity Agency and independ-
ent bodies. Foreign aid pro-
grams were to be found in
several departments. It was
never clear who should make
policy for the different groups
or what each should do.
Last week the Advisory Com
mittee's solutions to the prob
lens were sent to Congress as
reorganization plans.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

West and so become, in effect,
another Red satellite. During
the present campaign they
have given up violence and
are trying to win votes through
orderly persuaSion-in accord
ance with the Communist
peace offensive.
Left-wing Socialist parties
are running independently
Of the Communists in this
election. They are more in
terested in social reform than
Western cooperation.
De Gosperi's Center
Center coalition parties, four
Of them. are led by Premier
Alcide De Gasperi, one of the
most responsible statesmen of
postwar Europe. This group
would continue its program of
internal improvements and
foreign alliances. It is cam
paigning on its record of eco
nomic reforms.
Right-wing groups, includ-
ing monarchiStS and neo-fas-
cistS, are running on national
istic programs. They say that
Italy now is strong enough to
go it alone in Europe and is
ready to recapture some of the
granduer that was Rome.
Italy has an election law, un-
usual if not unique among
parliamentary governments.
that is in some respects like a
game of Winner-take-all. ANY
party that polls half the votes
cast in the election automati-
cally gets $50 of the 500 seats
in the lower house of Parlia-
ment. This gives the victor a
comfortable working majority.
provided he has a popular ma
jority to start with.
Coalition Problem
This is the setup under
which De Gasperi has been
operating since the last general
election, in 1948. And it is the
setup for which he is shooting
this week end. If his four
party coalition can get so per
cent Of the votes. he will be in
a strong position. #, however,
Evening star., 1953-06-07

tractor 1UdS in my mouth.
This accounts for the
moan; it 10as the fear of
pain rather than pain it,
Selt.)
The doctor said Relax :.
relax . :" Mr.. Bruce settled
back.
"You will feel no pain when
you awake" said the doctor.
He repeated this several times.
He told Mr.. Bruce he would
wake at the count of five.
Mr.. Bruce jerked erect and
spat out a mouthful of blood.
It was all over. Twelve min
utes had elapsed.
The only medication used
was a sedative-one and a half
grains of nembutal-barely
enough to make the patient
drowsy. It's purpose was to
condition" Mr.. Bruce for easy
hypnosis.
This brief scene could be q
preview of techniques you'll en-
counter in the future. Mr..
Bruce could not buy such treat
ment today.
Hypnosis as an anesthesia Is
not accepted by the profession.
Because there might be a ques-
ton of professional ethics, DR..
Bourgoyne does not use it in
his regular practice, but he has
argued for years that dentists
should welcome the technique
of medical hypnosis.
DR.. Bourgoyne, author OF
three textbooks on oral sur
gerry, first started experiment.
ing with medical hypnosis nine
years ago.
He thinks the greatest OBJ
stacle medical hypnosis has
had to overcome is that when
you say 'hypnotism' every one
Immediately thinks of stage
and vaudeville acts"
The technique has its draw
Evening star., 1953-06-07

me. / had only the dentists
1oord. I kept hoping he ,Oas
right
About nine minutes after he
sat down in the chair. Bruce
eyes closed, his arms feeling
like two telephone poles, his
mouth gaping wide and jaws
numb-was ready for the ex-
traction.
(Mr. Bruce-I 1DdS GUGre
OF 1UhGt lDGS going on: /
could hear the clGtter Of
instruments on the table.
/ heard some one behind
me moOing about, Scrib-
bling on a pad. A car
honked somewhere, II
floors down. All this both
cred me. I felt I should be
in more OF an unconscious
state. / tried to tell the
doctor but 1odS unable to
, speak,
DR.. Bourgoyne switched on a
brilliant beam of light. To
demonstrate Mr.. Bruce's jaw
was really numb, he jabbed
the gums several times with an
ordinary needle.
(Mr. Bruce-I kne1U MOTH
ing OF this until told about
it later.J
DR.. Bourgoyne, still droning
assurance the jaw was numb,
got down to work. He deftly
slashed the gum. away from
the tooth with a scalpel. He
inserted the extractor, a vi
cious instrument.
For the first time Mr.. Bruce
was visibly disturbed. His fea-
lures contorted. He moaned
and tried to turn his head.
DR.. Bourgoyne got a firm grip
on the tooth and twisted--it
was out.
mr.. Bruce - felt no
pain. But I Ene1U the er-
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Foreign Operations

Another new agency, the
Foreign Operations Admins
tration, would be created to
run all foreign aid programs,
military. economic, or tech
nical. It would absorb Harold
Stassen'S Mutual Security
Agency, but Mr.. Stassen doubt
less would become the first
Foreign Operations Admins
traitor.
Each of the reorganization
plans will become law in so
days unless either house of
Congress votes to kill it. Con-
gressional leaders, who were
Informed of the plans ahead of
time, indicated they would go
along with the President.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Italy

ITALIAN voters go to the
L polls tomorrow to decide if
Italy should continue on her
present path of cooperation
with the free world. Observ-
ers predicted it would be a
close race. Here is the lineup,
reading from left to right:
Communists are like Com
munistS everywhere. They de-
mand that Italy withdraw
from all association with the
Evening star., 1953-06-07
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