davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-22

summer, growers may add to .
big wheat surplus rather than
reduce it under a rigid produce
tion control program.
This possibility was indicated
yesterday by an Agriculture De-
partment report estimating that
farmers had cut their winter
wheat acreage nearly 20 per cent.
but that the crop volume may DO
down only about 14.7 per cent.
The report showed that IL
would be possible to produce q,
billion-bushel wheat crop next
year. A harvest of this size
would be about so million bushels
more than officials now expect
the market to absorb from the
1854 crop.
Thus, the surplus-now fore
cast at a record of IT'S million
bushels at the start of the 1854
crop marketing year-would DO
boosted to 825 million bushels.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
District Bans Converter
For Auto Power Steering

District automobile owners
were cautioned today against
buying accessory equipment for
power steering. Cars so equipped
will not meet inspection stand
ards, Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp warned.
I'm the installation of this
type of power steering mechan-
ism." Mr.. Keneipp said, "it is
necessary to diSassemble and
discard part of the regular steer
ing mechanism. After such an
installation has been made, and
should the power steering equip
ment fail, the vehicle would be
without any steering mechanism
whatever"
The traffic director said there
is no objection to power equip
ment installed by manufacturers
on new cars.
The new power steering device
has not appeared on any cars
at the District inspection sta
tions,
Evening star., 1953-12-22
|CroweII Collier Co. Names
Paul Smith President
sy the A,seeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Paul c..
Smith, former editor and general
manager of the San Francisco
Chronicle, today was named
president of the Crowell- Collier
Publishing CP.
The announcement. made after
the monthly directors meeting,
also said Clarence E. Stouch,
president for the last two years,
has been named chairman of the
board.
The appointments were made
in connection with the retire.
ment of Albert E. Winger as
board chairman after 10 years
with the company. He will re-
main a director.
Mr.. Smith joined Crowell-
Collier in May as a vice presi-
dent. He resigned last Decem-
ber from the Chronicle, with
which he had been aff1liated
since 1888.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Five Stain Ministers
Renamed 10 Posts
As Deputy Premiers
By the A.seeia,ed Press

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Krem-
lin has returned five Soviet
cabinet ministers to the deputy
premier posts they held before
Stalin's death. All five had been
divested of the title in the gov
ernment and Communist Party
reorganization accompanying
Premier Georgi Malenkov's ac-
ceSSion to top power.
Moscow Radio announced last
night these five had been named
deputy premiers: M. z. Saburov,
chairman Of the State Planning
Commission; M. G. Pervukhin,
minister of electric power sta
tionS and electric industry; I. F..
TevoSyan, minister of metallurgi-
cal industry; A. N. Kosygin, min
lister of manufactured goods, and
V. A. Malyshev, minister of me
dium machine building"
Kept Party Posts.
Despite their earlier apparent
demotion Mr.. Saburov and Mr..
Pervukhin had continued men,
bers of the nine-man presidium,
which directs the Soviet Unions
ruling Communist Party. This
group of leaders, headed by Mr..
Malenkov and Party Secretary
Nikita S. Khrushchev, has taken
the place of the old politburo.
In the government reorganiza-
ton after Stalin'S death, four
first" deputy premiers and one
other deputy were named under
Mr. Malenkov. The first depu-
ties were Lavrenti P. Beria, the
interior minister and secret police
chief purged last June and now
up for trial as a traitor; Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov, Defense
Minister Nikolai Bulganin and
Lazar M. Kaganoyich, who is be-
lieved to be in charge of railroad
transport.
All on Presidium.
Trade Minister A. I. Mikoyan
is the other deputy premier in
this first post-Stalin group.
All four are members Of the
party presidium, along with Ma
lenkov. Khrushchev, Saburov,
Pervukhin and the figurehead
President of the Soviet Union,
aging Marshal K. E. Voroshilov.
Western observers of Soviet af-
fairs noted particularly the re-
elevation of Mr.. Malyshev, whose
ministry was created after Beria s
fall. These Western sources sus-
pect that Mr.. Malyshev, a soldier
with technical knowledge who
recently has been mentioned only
rarely in the Russia press. sue
ceeded Beria as boss of the Soviet
atomic energy program.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Nearing New ZeoIond, ,
Royalty Presents Gifts
Py the Assoeioted Press

ON BOARD THE LINER
GOTHIC, Dec. 22-Santa Claus
paid an early visit to the royal
liner Gothic today as Queen
Elizabeth II and the Duke of
Edinburgh gave presents to men,
bers of the staff accompanying
them on their commonwealth
world tour. ,,s.ss ss,sg,......-..
The Gothic is due at Auckland,
New Zealand. at 10 am. tomor-
row Is pm. today EST. The
queen and the Duke will be in
New Zealand until January. 80,
when they sail for Australia. The
young monarch will broadcast
her annual Christmas message
from Auckland.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Second Look Pays
Oft for Policeman,
Not for Phone User
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec! %. - A
group Of vice squadmen patrol
ing a hotel lobby yesterday heard
a voice saying:
Second Look in the second" !"
1t. Joseph Byrne ordered his
men to take a second look. They
placed Walter L. Wimberly under
arrest.
1t. Byrne said Wimberly, go,
was calling the name Second
Look" into a telephone. Coinci-
dentally, a horse by that name
was running in the second race
yesterday at Tropical Park.
1t. Byrne charged Wimberly
on one count of bookmaking and
two counts of using slugs in a
public nav telephone.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Woman Awarded $1,000
On Gift Friend Took Back
BY The Assecintsd Pres,

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22.-Judge
Herman M. Moser ruled yester-
day an insurance company must
pay Mrs. Josephine M. O'Hara
$4,000 for a diamond wrist watch
taken back by the admirer who
gave it to her.
Mrs. O'Hara is the widow of
James F. O'Hara, who once was
general manager of Bowie and
Marlboro race tracks.
Judge Moser's decision was in
a suit involving the Fidelity &
Guaranty Insurance Co. The
court was told John F. Doyle
gave Mrs. O'Hara the watch and
a case of whisky on Christmas
Eve of 1947, and that he subse-
quently took the watch back.
Judge Moser ruled Mrs. O'Hara
held sole and absolute" title to
the watch, even though it was
a gift, and she had not volun-
tarily parted with it.
Evening star., 1953-12-22


Of what has happened in the
newspapers. that the attorneys
have not been advised of any one
being dissatisfied. ncr, to my
knowledge, has any one attempt
ed to withdraw from the case" !"
A survey conducted by the
Richmond Times-Dispatch re-
Gently showed conflicting views
among the plaintiffs. The paper
interviewed 19 families. Six said
they did not favor the abolition
of segregation. five said they
did. and eight took positions "in
the middle"
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Heavier Wheat Surplus
Held Possible by Summer

BY the Assoeio.sd Press
If weather conditions for
wheat are normal or better be-
tween now and harvest next
The guardian., 1953-11-07
HULAN JACK HEADS
MANHATTAN BOROUGH

NEW YORK Another
"frst" was written in political
history this week as Hulan E.
Jack won election for PreSi-
dent of Manhattan Borough.
He was waited into Office in
the Democratic sweep which
saw Robert F. Wagner, Demo-
crat, elected Mayor. Wagner
received 1,O21,488 votes, nearly
twice as many as his Repub-
lican opponent, Harold Riegel-
man. Rudolph HALEY Liberal
Independent, finished third and
American Labor Party Can
didate Clifford It. McAvoy,
fourth.
Hulan Jack was opposed for
Borough President by Elmer A.
Carter, Republican; the Rev
James H. Robinson, Liberal-In-
dependent, and Andronicus
Jacobs, American Labor. Jack
polled 214,302 votes, Carter 1885,
429, Robinson S7,293, Jacobs
17O57.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

The Fisk Club of Greater
Boston is having their Eastern
Regional Conference in Boston
November 7 and 8 DR.. Charles
S. Johnson, president of Fisk
University, will be in Boston
for the conference and will
speak at st. Marks Congrega-
tional Church Sunday, Novem-
ber 8 at II A. M.
Members of the committee
are: Josie R. johnson Chair
man, Helen Y. Davis = Co.
Chairman, Bertha Gibbs, Kath-
crime Clark, Mercedes Roberts,
Richard Walker, Wade McCree,
Arma Carter, Mable Carter, Eli
zabeth Price.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
HU[AN JACK ELECTED B0RO president
Mrs Geo. Z. Haynes
Dies In New York

NEW YORK - Mrs. Elizabeth
Ross Haynes, wife of the en-
inent churchman and Sociolo-
gist, DR.. George Edmund
Haynes, died Monday, october
26, at the Frances Delaf1eld
Memorial Hospital of this city,
after a long illness.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, october 20, at Abys-
sinian Baptist Church, of which
she was an active member.
Rev. Licorish, assistant pastor,
off1ciated, assisted by eleven
other ministers. Brief eulogieS
were given by Rev. Adam C.
Powell, who spoke as her past
tor; DR.. Sweeney of st. Marks,
who lauded her community
spirit, and Rev Clifford L. Mil
ler of Boston, who commended
her as a writer. There was q
large representative gathering
present and a generous floral
tribute. Interment was in Wood
lawn Cemetery with Mayme l..
Chapman serving as under
taker.
Born July 81, 1880, in Lownes
County, Ala, Mrs. Haynes was
educated at Montgomery Ala,
State Normal School, Fisk Uni
versity "a. b. Columbia Uni
versity IN. Al and the Uni
versity of Chicago. She taught
school in Galveston, Texas, and
Montgomery, Ala, Norm a /
School and was the first colored
National YWCA secretary hav-
ing been an active volunteer
worker for more than fifteen
years. On December IA, 1910,
she was married to George Ed
mund Haynes and continued
her YWCA interests, serving as
the first colored member of the
policy making board of the
Association. She was an active
member of many organizations,
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-11-07
new civic BODY

A group of public-spirited
citizens met last Sunday at
965 fremont Street and formed
an organization which is named
the United Civil Liberties Com
mission. It's object is to pro-
mote clean government better
living conditions and to help
create jobs.
Ofdcers elected were Thea
dore N. L. Nunes, chairman;
Bona B. Smell, F. A. Perkins,
Stanford bale, Walter G, Gray,
william NJ. Campbell Arthur
Simmons, Philip N. Barrows,
G. H. (Cuz) Falkener, board
of directors.
other persons interested in
the aims of the organization
are invited to DIN.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

New York = Only about one
person in IL has almost per-
feet dental health.
The average depth of the
worlds oceans is about two
miles.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

Borough President-Elect Jack
will be installed in Office on
January II 1854. Active in pol
itics for a number of years, he
has been Assemblyman from
South Harlem since 1941. In
the primary he defeated Col.
Hooper, Democrat, for the nom
nation. The other three candi-
dates had no contest. Jacks
nomination was heartily hailed
by Wagner, who said II am
proud to run on the same ticket
with him.
Borough Presidents are elect
ed for a tern of four years.
They serve on the Board of
Estimate the city's main ad-
ministrative a n d legislative
body; build and maintain streets
and sewers in their areas. In
authority tthe Office of Borough
President is next to that of
the Mayor.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
Rev. WOOdhOuse
New Pastor At
Walls AME Zion

Rev. EnOch o. WOOdhOuse
well known Boston clergyman,
appointed recently by Bishop
w. ]. Walls, the pastor of the
Walls Memorial A. Nj. E. Zion
Church, corner of Walnut Park
and Walnut Ave-, ROxbury.
AS assistant pastor of Colum-
bus Ave A. M. E. Zion Church
for twenty years, Rev. Wood
house became widely known
and much beloved for the diver
sified philanthropic works which
he dispensed untiringly to the
public. The services rendered
to the citizenry of Boston and
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-11-07
SAL VATION ARMY
APPEALS FOR help

At the Mems Social Service
Center in Roxbury The Sal
walton Army conducts one of
its best known activities that
of rehabiliting unfortunate and
often destitute men, seemingly
without hope upon arrival.
Here, men, young and old are
given an opportunity to help
themselves by working in the
various departments of the cen
ter, according to their ability
and past experience. until they
are fit to leave for self-support-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-11-07

BOSTON - ST. Botolph ST.,
II room rooming house. 3
bath rooms. furniture includ-
ed. Good for students. CEN
trslly located. good income.
PRICE S1zs500
The guardian., 1953-11-07

The problem of the goth
Century is the problem of the
COlOr-Line."
DR.. Dubois
The guardian., 1953-11-07

TAN YANKS received their
first major civilian and military
recognition in France whose
Sepia soldiers helped save the
Republic. The first U. S. sold
iers decorated by France in
World War I were Tan YankS.
While DixiecratS gaped, France
awarded military honors to four
colored regiments, the 369th,
37Oth, 371st, S72nd; 1St Bn of
3e7th.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
RETURN
ENGAGEMENT

A large audience will greet
Annie Mae Evans, popular So
prano of Petersburg, Va, when
she returns to the Concord
Baptist Church, Warren Ave.
and West Brookline Thursday
evening, November II, for an
other concert.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
X. p. NEWS
By L. NJ. b.

by u. NJ. d.
DR.. Walter o. Taylor, Grand
Chancellor, x. P, has called a
special meeting for tomorrow,
sunday, November 8, at 2:SO
pm, at Calanthe Home and
Mrs. Sarah A. Stratmon, Grand
Worthy, Counselor, Order OF
CaIanthe, joins in the call.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

All knights and Calanthean
are urged to come out and
support the leaders. Business
of Importance will be discussed
and plans made for coming
events.
After the close of the meet
ing the william and William
Uniform Rank, Brig. Gen. Sir
A. G. R. Mitchell, will hold its
session.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

GOV HERTER CONFERS WITH DR. HILL: Dr. Adelaide
Cromwell Hill of Cambridge Qeft shown above during
recent conference with GOVERNOR CHRISTIAN A
ERTER of Massachusetts, at the State House In Boston
DIR Hill reported to Governor upon her recent trip to
Africa and the State of Israel for the u S. State Depart
ment Dr. Hill has been exchange lecturer Tor the
Department of Education and Information OF the oaVe
Department.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13
HARRY SIMONTIOFF
334 West IS Street
New York City. N. Y.

November 6, 1858
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I should have been back in
Miami by this time but stayed
over because the Indian Summer
has been balny and extremely
pleasant. Today. we are having
the first snowfall, which turns my
thoughts towards Miami.
I get The Southern Jewish
Weekly and always read it with
interest. 1t is clean journalism
with the minimum of space to
local celebrities. The flattery and
toadying to local nonentties in the
English Jewish press is disgust
ing. I am glad 10 see that you are
free Of this sin.
Your paper was not forwarded
to me for several weeks. was
therefore surprised to run into a
copy at the Seven Arts Features
Syndicate with the story of Isaac
Hardy Of Charleston, S. c. on the
front page. But my name was left
off l know this is an oversight.
a typesetter's error, since you
have always been careful to give
me credit for my own writings. I
am not blaming but simply
thought / should call this to your
attention It is very easy for the
reader to overlook the name of
the writer.
With kindest regards, 1 remain
Very sincerely yours,
Harry Simonhoff
Editors Note: Mr.. Simonhotf
whose new book, Under Strange
Skies is gaining much interest
throughout the country, is one of
the worlds great travellers and
Observers We appreciate his COM
ments about The Southern Jewish
Weekly)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13
Cohen = Presser
: Engagement
Announced

The engagement of Miss Anne
Lillian Cohen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, to Lieut.
enant Edwin PreSser, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Presser, has been
announced by her parents. The
wedding will be an event of
March, the exact date to be an
nounced later.
Miss Cohen, graduate Of Rob
ert E. Lee High School, will re-
ceive her Bachelor of Arts degree
In Education from the University
of Florida this coming January.
In college she is on the Deans
List and is a member Of Alpha
lambda Delta honorary scholas-
tic fraternity. the Apprentice
Players dramatic club, Future
Teachers of America club, and
the Florida Educational Associa-
ton. At present she is interning
IN the Duval County Public
School System.
1t PreSser graduated with
honors from the University of
Florida and holds a Bachelor of
Science degree in Business Ad-
ministration with a major in &C.
counting. He is a past treasurer
and vice-preSident of Pi Lambda
Phi fraternity. and while at col
lege was elected to membership in
Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma
Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi honor
airy fraternities. He is now serv-
ing with the United States Army
Finance Corps at Fort Jackson.
South Carolina
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13
To Sneak at Local HadaSSah Meeiinu

dent for many years of Sidney,
Australia, Mrs. Schenk has held
the positions of Acting President
and Vice-president of the New
South Wales Council of WHO
The Women's International Zion
iSt Organization-and also as
National Vice-president of WHO.
AS a Hadassah member she
founded and was the first Presi-
dent of the Washington Heights
group of the New York chapter.
She was editor of Brooklyn re-
gion'S bulletin and president of
the Brooklyn Parkway chapter
before assuming her present post
as regional educational chairman.
Mrs. Schenk took her B. A. and
NJ. S. at Drake University in Des
MoineS, majoring in science and
dramatics. During the summer of
1852 Mrs. Schenk, together with
her husband (now the Rabbi of
Congregation Shaari Zedek in
BROOKLYN visited Israel for four
weeks. Here she saw at first hand
the changes in the country since
her first visit in 1915 and the
development of Hadassah's opera
tons in the land.
PerSonable, fluent and deeply
devoted to her subject, Mrs.
Schenk has been a favorite
speaker with HadaSSah audiences
wherever she has addressed them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13
Synagogue Council of America
ITO West And Street
New York IS. N. Y.

A1U west 4z1o 0ueSt
New York IS. N. Y.
November 5, 1858
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o Box 1888
Jacksonville z, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
l know bespeak the senti-
ments of all our constituent or
CARNATIONS when I express earn
est gratitude for your generous
cooperation in publicizing the re-
cent far-reaching developments
announced by the Synagogue
Council of America.
We have long valued the serv-
ice which your important pubica-
ton and the English-Jewish press
in general have rendered in help
ing inform and unity the Ameri-
can Jewish community, and we
are eager that you know of our
appreciation.
Because the Synagogue Council
of America is dedicated to helping
develop a unified voice for Amer
lean religious Jewry, and because
we are confident that you share
with us this paramount aim Of
our communal life, we look for
ward to continued cooperation
with you and pledge we shall do
whatever possible to help facii-
tate your bringing news of future
efforts we may undertake for the
benefit of our people to your
many devoted and influential
readers.
Again, many thanks for your
interest and cooperation.
Sincerely,
Rabbi Meyer Passow,
Executive Director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13

The annual membership tea of
the Jacksonville chapter of Had
aSsah will be held Tuesday after
noon, November II, at 100 P. NJ.
at the Jewish Center. Featured
will be a fashion show, with the
following HadaSsah members par
ticipating: Mrs. Jerry Samuelson,
Mrs. Lonnie Wurn, Mrs. Herbert
Feinberg. Mrs. Harold Baker.
Mrs. Melvin Newman, Mrs. Rich
ard Lewinson, Mrs. Bernard Rich
ter, Mrs. Albert Stein, and Mrs.
Milton Rubin. Commentator for
the fashion show will be Mrs.
Joseph Portnoy.
Mrs. Seymour Burns, member
ship coordinator for the chapter,
has announced all paid-up men,
berS are invited to attend the tea.
Assisting Mrs. Burns are: Mrs. I.
D. GGckStein, and Mrs. Bonnie
Baker. hospitality; Mrs. Al Sch
neider, fashion show; and Mrs.
Herbert Feinberg. decorations.
The clothes for the fashion show
will be furnished by Purcell's.
Highlight of the afternoon will
be an address by Mrs. Max
Schenk, Brooklyn, N. Y. Educa-
ton Chairman. who has literally
Spanned half the world in serving
the Zionist Movement. AS a resi-
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Proiectionists Battle
1ariff-Cutting Pacts;
House Hearings Open
By Froneis P. DouqIos

ProtectioniSt forces today
launched an attack on tariff low
ering reciprocal trade agreements
as the House began hearings on
an extension of the Reciprocal
Trade Act.
The bill before the Ways and
Means Committee would write in
restrictions on the powers of
President Eisenhower.
o. r. Strackbein, chairman of
the newly formed protectionist
Nation wide Committee of Indus
try. Agriculture and Labor on i'm
port Export Policy. was the first
witness. He urged passage of
the bill which has been intro
duced by Representative Simp-,
son, Republican, of Pennsylvania.
Some of the provisions of this
bill are opposed by the admins
tration.
Mr.. Simpson, meanwhile, soft
ened his position as established
in the measure. He said today
there is room for compromise or
the provisions making mandatory
the Tariff Commissions findings
on peril points" and the escape
clause. Under present legisla-
ton. expiring June IL. the Presi-
dent can set aside the commits
sion's findings.
Peril points. as determined by
the commission, are points be-
yond which tariff cuts would
threaten American industry. The
escape clause allows the United
States to break agreements to
prevent harm to American in
dustry.
Mr.. Simpson had been quoted
as willing to drop provisions in
his bill (which would bar any
lowering of tariffs to levels found
to imperial American industry"
He denied that this correctly ex-
pressed his position. saying it is
the purpose of the bill to lower
tariffs to levels which would be
harmful,
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Surgeon Advises Wotchinq
Stomach Ulcers for Cancer

denum, the first part of the
intestine leading from the Stom-
ach. The duodenal ulcers rarely
become cancers.
Animal Glands Transplanted.
Yesterday another Tulane
Medical School surgeon disclosed
that a woman whose home is
near New Orleans is living with
glands of a guinea pig trans
planted in her body.
The surgeon, DR.. Edward T.
Krementz, said the woman was
given new thyroid and para
thyroid glands in probably the
first such transplant of an ami
NAL thyroid to a human.
1t is another bold step toward
the goal of some day replacing
the lost, tired or disabled glands
of humans with new animal or
human glands.
The woman, not identified,
was given the animal glands
three months ago, after her own
thyroid and parathyroids were
removed because of cancer. The
thyroid gland produces thyroid
hormone. The parathyroids, two
little glands near the thyroid
control calcium. levels in the
body. .- i
Placed in Stomach Muscles.
The guinea pig glands were
translated into the woman's
stomach muscles, in hopes they
would remain alive there and
pour thyroid hormone into her
bloodstream.
Whether the animal glands
are actually working isn't yet
known, DR.. Krementz said. The
woman has not yet returned to
the hospital for studies to learn
this.
The glands were taken from
an embryo guiena pig-a yet-un-
born or fully developed guinea
pig.