davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01
PLAIN TALK.
SPEAKING OF z1LCHES
BY ALFRED SEGAL

Mr.. Zilch was calling on me in
considerable i n dign ii o n. Of
course. you know Zilch whom.
from time TO time. ! have men,
Toned in this column. You might
say he is my horrible example.
In fact, he was in fighting
mood. The way he flexed his fist
when he pounded on my desk! It
seemed that any moment he
would be directing the fist toward
my nose. I was watchful.
You're nothing but an anti
Semitic" he said. You are an
anti Jewish wolf in the sleeps
clothing of a Jewish columnist.
Enemy of Jews! HYpocriteI You
prove it all by the way you in
suit me every time you can find
a chance"
laughed.
After all. Zilch." I replied.
you're just a creature of my i'm
agination. as they say. but in a
way of speaking. you are serving
a Jewish purpose. I have created
you as type other Jews should
not be like"
yeah, that's it," he said. "I'm
your whipping boy. Whenever you
feel like knocking down a Jew
you don't like, I'm it."
Zilch's fist had relaxed by now
and I grew frank with him
Just sit there quietly. Zilch. and
I'll tell you everything. To make
il short. you don't do the rest of
US any good. You are a portrait
of obnoxious characteristics that
Jews should try TO avoid. for the
sake of all of us. I mean your
arrogance. your display of wealth.
your loud insistence on making
yourself heard in the public
places. the sharp dealing for
which you have i'll reputation.
"Oh, yes, I know there are
plenty of Zilches among other
kinds of people who are not Jews.
but Zilch who is Gentle can
get away with being Zilch.
When it comes to a Gentle Zilch
it is said, well, it takes all kinds
to make a world, but Jewish
Zilch is something else again.
"Of a Jewish Zilch il is said.
that's the Jews for you! You as
zilch. are accepted as an authen-
fic sample of Jews in general.
That's what hurts me. Zilch. I
don't like having you represent
me and all other Jews to the
minds Of people who aren't in
clined to like US too much any
way. Please. Zilch. open your fist.
If you want to fight start fighting
yourself. Lisen to this Zilch:
Speaking of anti-Semites you are
the most harmful anti Semitic of
all"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

u. s. NAIL PERMITS
NAZI PROPAGANDA
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1853 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON
Although the Justice Department has ordered all Communist
publications through u mails labelled propaganda
similar action against organ
cations promoting right-wing anti-Semtism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

Mrs Coda Myerson Delegate United Nations shown
the Israel Exposition New YORK. with Gyeyeard ROy Kramer
Anniversary celebrated Israel Bond meetings throughout the
week. Mrs. MyersOn and other outstanding American and Israeli
participated marking the conclusion of sraes
Month"; concerted nationwide onemonth effort convert
all outstanding subscriptions for Israel Bonds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01
HADASSAH REGIONAL
CONFERENCE, MIAMI BEACH
MAY End 3rd and 4ih

The Florida Region of Haah will hold their annual confer
May headquarters
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25

and his aides.
The Supreme Court, however,
made no order for the custody of
Kenyatta, 59-year-old bearded
ex-president of the Kenya African
Union, and the other defendants.
They are now detained by the
police under emergency regula-
tons framed to help keep the Mau
Mau in check.
Kenyatta, Fred Kubai, Richard
Achieng Oneka, Bildad Gaggia,
Paul Ngoi and Kunga Karumba,
were all sentenced to the maxi
mum term of seven years hard
labor for managing or helping
to manage and being members Of
the Mau Mau society"
All were executive members Of
the Kenya African Union, once
the largest native political organ
ization in the colony but outlawed
by British authorities.
The men were arrested last
October, a few hours after a state
Of emergency was declared in
Kenya because of Mau Mau &C
tivitieS. All the accused pleaded
not guilty.
Thacker, 62, a retired Supreme
court judge himself, sentenced
them at the end of a day-long
judgement on the 58th day of
trial.
Before Thacker pronounced the
sentence, the terror-ridden colony
had waited tensely for the out
come of the eloquent and pic
turesque London educated Ken
yatta. Held in school room jam
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
New Trial Ordered
For Jono Kenyatta

KITALE, Kenya - CAMP -
The Burning Spear" Of Kenya
was aflame once again last week
when the Supreme court here
quashed Jomo Kenyatta's seven
year hard labor sentence and Or
dered that he and five other
trbesmen be retired on the origi-
nal charges of Spearheading the
dreaded Mau Mau cult.
The African leaders were SEN
fenced April 8 by Judge Ransley
Thacker, whom, the Supreme
court ruled, had no jurisdiction to
try them. The court thus upheld
a defense submission by D. N.
Pritt, British lawyer who led de-
Tense during the four-month trial
and during the current appeal.
No date for the new trial was
set.
The court said all government
records showed Thacker had been
assigned to the Northern province
and that there was nothing in the
records to show the judge ever
had or claimed to have jurisdic-
ton in the Rift Valley province.
The court also refused to recog-
nize government claim that
Thacker had been assigned to the
Northern province in the mis-
taken belief that Kapenburia was
within that province.
Thus, the new trial was grant,
ed on the basis of an error of
jurisdiction and not because of
the merits of law and fact, which
many Britishers believe will also
aid in the freedom Of Kenyatta
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
Army Adopts New Policy To
Curb RaCiSln AT French Club.

|AS>1TAO<A0 cAQACG - NkANEJ
- Despite progress made by the
Armed Forces against segrega-
ton and discrimination In most
areas, the issue of social relations
continues to haunt Big Brass.
The latest social relations in
cident occurred at the Bordeaux
Service Club where White service
men were telling French girls
visiting the club to refrain from
dancing with Negro soldiers.
This attitude on the part Of
White personnel was causing hard
feelings between them and colored
servicemen who visited the club.
The situation had reached such q
state that it threatened to cause
violence. However, prompt action
by officials in stating a new pol
ely for the club apparently has
eaSed the situation.
In a statement posted for all
servicemen to read. the director
} of the club said that all unescort-
ed girls coming to the club must
accept dancing partners on an
equal basis. Among other things,
the statement said:
ut is assumed that unescorted
females who come to the club on
dance nights come for the purpose
of dancing. In this event she is
required to accept dancing part
nerS on an equal basis regardless
of race creed or color.
"It has been noted that a mi
nority Of Servicemen are advising
these girls not to dance with Ne
gro servicemen. According to the
army policy of indignation and
American principles of democracy
we are required to serve. all
Americans equally.
eve are further required to
maintain a wholesome, friendly
atmosphere. The practice of en-
couraging French guests to show
partiality in dancing is an act
contributing to unrest and racial
tension which could lead to pos
sible violence. This is also con-
tributing factor to subversive
forces who capitalize on friction
within our American circles"
The statement then advised SER
vicemen who did not want their
dates to dance with Negroes to
tell the girls not to come to the
club unescorted. The statement
also warned the men that II the
new policy were not observed, the
club probably would be closed.
Officials at the club stated that
servicemen have accepted the new
policy without incidence. How
ever. an indication that all per-
sonnel do not approve of the
policy was shown by an editorial
appearing in Cetto Semaine. this
week a civilian publication for
American military forces in this
area.
After congratulating the club
for facing the issue and attempt
ing to solve it, the newspaper said
it believed the policy would not
he acceptable in any American
social circle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25

packed with White settlers and
surrounded by high barbed wire
fence patroled by armed guards,
the trial went against Kenyatta
without a doubt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25

premier sepia composer.
1t has been selected by "S Di-
mension Entertainment World" as
the outstanding contribution b
music for the past month. AS a
result, Una Mae Carlisle and Joe
Louis will be seen from coast 10
coast in a 3 dimension feature
photo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25

Joe Louis, the Champ, shown
in congratulations to Una Mae
Carlisle" for the great success of
her smash hit Rhythm in The
Breeze" recorded by Johnny
Greer on Victor. This is the great
est song she has ever written in
her active career, as Americas
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25

THE MANI TIMES. MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE TEN SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1853
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Photo.
MRS. JAMES H. HAWFIELD.
The former
Miss Patricia Whitaker,

Miss Patricia Whitaker.
Miss Patricia Ann Whitaker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Roosevelt Whitaker of Washing
ton became the bride on Sep
tember 19 Of Mr.. James Houston
Hawf1eld. He Is the son of DR..
and Mrs. James Hawf1eld, also
Of this city.
The ceremony took place at
the Trinity Episcopal Church
with the Rev. Ray Ryland Off
ciating. There was reception
at the Whitakers' residence.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore an ivory
antique taffeta wedding gown
fashioned along princess lines.
Her floor-length veil was of
French silk illusion and she car
ried a prayer book with an or
child and stephanotis.
Mrs. Otto Dieffenbach was the
matron Of honor. The other at
tendants we're Miss Cary Haw-
field, sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Hugh Harsha, Mrs. John
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Estel Hostettler
and Miss Louisa May.
DR.. Hawf1eld served as his
sons best man. The ushers were
the Messrs. Mason Hawf1eld,
brother of the bridegroom; Hugh
Whitaker, brother of the bride;
Estel Hostettler, Bernard Win
field and William Beard.
Following a wedding trip to
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawf1eld
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
-Harris-EWing Photo


Miss Isabelle POladian.
Miss Isabelle Poladian, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H.
Poladian of Alexandria, Va, was
married on September 19 to Mr.
Lawrence Matthias Merl. He is
the son of Mrs. Milton F. Merl
of Atlanta, Ga. The ceremony
took place at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Alexan-
dria, with the Rev. DR.. Cliff R.
johnson officiating.
A reception followed the we'd
ding at the church social hall.
The couple will reside in Hyatts-
vile, Md, after a wedding trip
to the South.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

Nine breoth-tokine pieces include moenficentIy
styled credenzo buffet! Breokfront china cabinet!
Double pedesto extension table! Set Of comfort
obIe chairs, arm chair, five side chairs! Con-
struction details to delight the PRACTICAL styled to
please the discriminating, Rich mahogany veneers
and hordwoods. golden bross pulls Roomy drawers
are center guided, dustproofed and dovetoed, with
handy silver drawer in the buffet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Deaths Reported
(From D. G. Bureau Of Yit,

(From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics }
Mary A. Colbert, SO, 500 eth II. s.w.
Florence L. Boteler. 81. 1923 17th st.
Lavinia Martell. 81, .5l1s 7th st. NV.
Louise r. AuKusterfer. 70. 1880 Rhode
John Q: Gillian, 7S, Ill sth st. Sc.
Mary M Robertson, "a, 1903 Evarts st.
Ferdinand 2; Dsssiss9, q u sos 8 i NV,
Marie Ss Ward; AZ 90, M 17ss 18th ss, NV.
Norman r. Scala, 62 91s South Carolina iiS
owen NJ. Stamp, 81, 5ss Lebaum st. sc.
M4artga A. 7; & Lesley go, Crawford, n. c.
SnsElef Frsda Ievx Fox sss 81 silyer SprnE Md.
william a. Echois. IS. al Aiexandria. M ria VI.
Coral r. Daiger. IS, ti:s4 Z st. s.W' -
Ruby D.. Smith, 81, Silver Spring, Md.
Lee H. Farmer. 81, Belldower, Calf.
Jatha Dali, so. 81 Forester st. S.w.
Hobert =: Wiley, SO: 1872 Kenyon st. NV.
infant Patterson.. on. Mashinstona. fdGT naer'o Hlc0,
Lettie Cissel, a., 1873 22nd st. NV.
MagEie 8. Boone. IS. 428 9th st. ne.
Richard B. JACOBS, 72, HOO 4th st. sc.
Annie Arr, 4 +. Britt srits. q AZ lns lst Ia st. NV:
hsnaR Mattie nc6o%s e. g. 5aso eioud cSs ST. p
Georgie z. White. SO, I24 Que st. s.w.
James e. Weems, 32., SO o st. s.w.
Bertha A. Brown. 10. WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Nation S Population
OF Veterans al New
High Of 19,6o6,OOO

The Nations veteran popula-
ton reached an all-time high on
November 80, when it totaled
1886. 900. the Veterans Admin
istration disclosed today.
In the annual report for the
fiscal year ended last June 80.
the population was Is, ,2SS .O00.
The list win continue to In
crease as the Korean conflict
progresses and more and more
are released after doing their
two-year bits.
In explaining the expenditure
Of funds allocated to the VA, It
was said that less than 5 cents OF
each tax dallor was spent in adj
ministration. Cash benefits to
veterans and their dependents
took slightly more than 70 cents,
medical benefits and veterans
counSeling, about IA cents, and
construction and repairs on vet
erans' facilities, slightly more
than 2 cents, it said.
OF the $5.990,0OO. 900 spent
during the fiscal year. the report
said that $4.86O,O0 900 came
from congressional appropria-
tions, and the remainder. from
trust and other funds, including
premiums paid by veterans on
their Government insurance pol
icieS.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Issue Of The Stor Is Topic

The Stars special ulaugura-
ton day issue will be discussed
by DR.. Gabor de Bessenyey.
author and foreign affairs ara
lyst. at 8 O'Clock tonight IN Nc
Mahon Hall. Catholic University.
The talk is under the auspices
of the adult education division of
the university.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Green Bay Players Give
Coach Vote Of Confidence
By the Asseeiuied Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. g.
A f1ve-man delegation represent
ing Green Bay Packer football
players has told the clubs Ex-
ecutive Committee they have
full confidence in head coach
Gene Ronzani."
The Executive Committee met
with the players at the latter's
request. according to a commit
tee member. Ronzani, who as
coach also is a committee mem
ber, attended the special meet
ing.
There have been rumors all
season of trouble on the club,
which has defeated Baltimore
twice for it's only league vic
tories in six games despite an
apparent wealth of material.
Unofficial diSpleaSure with Ron
zani was especially keen after
the 27-0 opening game loss TO
Cleveland. but the Executive
Committee the following week is
sued a vote of confidence" in
the coaching staff.
The players group at yester-
days meeting was headed by Bob
Forte. the field captain, and in
cluded veterans Clayton Tonne
maker, Dick Wildung, Tobin Rote
and Gus Cifelli.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Athletics
Continued From Page C-1.

Continued From Page CID
was sold to Chicago in the fall
of 1882 along with AL Simmons
and Mule Haas for $150,000.
His playing career ended in 1899
after 1882 major league games.
He quit with a batting average
of .280.
Dykes managed the White Sox
until May. 1916. when he gave
way to Ted Lyons. Six times
his Chicago clubs finished in the
first division.
He managed Hollywood for
three years and took over the
helm of the Philadelphia club
in 1851 after Connie Mack's re-
tirement.
JooSt had a long minor league
career before making the major
league grade with Cincinnati IN
1889. He was traded to the BoS-
ton Braves in December, 1912,
and spent the 1914 season in
voluntary retirement. The Braves
sent him to Rochester in 1946 but
he Joined the Athletics the fol-
lowing season and drove in 101
runs. He's been the AS regular
Shortstop ever since, but this
year he was bothered consider
ably by injuries.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
4.-Johnny Mapp, VMI's speedy
halfback, had another dismal
day against Florida State last
week but still held on to his
Southern Conference gushing
lead. I
Mapp, who picked up just 48
yards in his last two games
after a brilliant start, now has
a total of 484 yards in seven
games. Bill Bowman of Will
liam and Mary is in second
place, more than 100 yards be-
hind, with 377 yards in six games.
Ray Fox of George Wash
ington retained his lead in total
offense in this weeks conference
statistics released by the NCAA
bureau here. But Fox, with 531
yards, is being pushed hard by
a faSt-rising contender, Quar-
terback Charlie Sumner of Will
liam and Mary. Sumner accu-
mulated nearly 100 yards pass
ing and running against North
Carolina State last week to
Evening star., 1953-11-04
4 Conference Lead for Offense
Retained by Ray Fox of CIV

raise his seasons total to 523
yards.
Joe Lindsey of Washington
and Lee completed six passes
against CIV last week to retain
his passing lead with "a compile
tions to Is for the second-place
Fox. In the pass reception de-
partment, Jim Tyson of the Cit
adel snagged five to boost his
leading total to Is, good for 144
yards and three touchdownS. Bill
Marker of West Virginia is sec
ond with IL receptions.
Freddie Wyant of West Vir-
ginia and Sumner have had the
feWest interceptions-one apiece.
Sumner has the best completion
average, 53.3 per cent. Fox has
tossed for the most yardage-516
and the most touchdownS-
three.
Because Jimmy Thacker of the
Citadel failed to meet the min
imum of Is punts, Jackie Will
liamS of Virginia Tech regained
the punting lead with a 40.9-
yard average on 19 kicks.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Archie Moore Coming
Home to Defend Title
BY the Assoe!qted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. A
Archie Moore is talking of re-
turning to the United States
next Tuesday to defend his
ght-heavyweight title before
Christmas, probably against
Harold johnson of Philadelphia.
Moore is completing a success
full and profitable three and one
half months in Argentina where
he is popular with the fans, in
Guiding President Peron. He won
two non-title fights in Buenos
Aires. both before capacity
crowds in the 6,000-seat Luna
Park.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Series Opponent Quits
As Little League Official
BY the Assoeiated Press

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. A.
Robert A. Young, who recently
voted against continuing the
Little League World Series, re-
signed today as regional director
and member of the Little
Leagues national board.
Young, whose territory in
cluded 10 Midwestern States and
4 Canadian provinces, said he
could not reconcile the policy
governing the national tourna-
ment with that involving field
leadership.
He said he believed the organ
ization has a moral obligation to
the youngsters and adults in
volved to initiate at this time
abolition of the world series and
gradual settling to regional and
State levels as the topmost COM
petitive steps,"
The national board voted Octo-
Der % to hold the Little World
Series again in 1854. The Little
League is baseball organization
for boys through IL years old.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

. Continued From Page CID
was brought back in 1889 in the
form readopted yesterday, but
dropped again after one season.
Under the 1854 rule a sacrifice
will be scored only when a run
ner scores from third base.
The overall figures for the ma
jor leagues in 1889 didn't show
any marked change. The Ma
tional League average was up
five points over the previous
year, but the American League
average dropped two points.
The committee also favored
the hitters on two other points.
1t approved the use of harder"
and softer" bats and turned
down a proposal to restore the
spitball to legality. The hard
er" bats are laminated-stripS of
wood glued together. The soft
er" bats. constructed of soft
wood, are said to be more effec-
tive for bunting.
A number of other rules were
tightened and a new one was
written which will require play
ers to bring their gloves to the
dugout at the end of each inning.
Otherwise the committee made
the following changes:
% Gave official recognition
to suspended games-games halt
ed by curfews or light failure.
These games may be completed
at a later date. Several leagues
already have such rules, but the
national committee never had
recognized them.
co Added a footnote to the
rule on tagging up" after a
fly. The base runner now must
start from a standing position
in contact with the base. Some
players, including Bobby Thom-
son and Al Dark of the Giants,
had been taking a running start
from short leftfield.
go Inserted the word fair"
in rule 7.08F. which says a run
ner is out if hit by a batted
ball.
"a Removed the mandatory
90-day suspension against a
manager who orders his team off
the field and forfeits a game.
Dixie Walker did this several
years ago while plotting Atlanta.
Tie league president now will
determine the punishment.
go Revised the rule concerned
with throwing a glove at live
ball. Instead of a batter getting
three bases on a batted ball and
runner two bases on a live
thrown ball, the rule has been
changed so that those penalties
will apply only if the action is
intentional and the ball is in fair
territory
!6) Ruled it unSportsmanlike
conduct for a fielder to take a
position in line of vision of the
batter and purpoSely attempt to
distract him Eddie Stanky, now
manager of the st. Louis Car
diralS, occasionally pulled that
as player.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

There's one club championship
around town that can't be
rushed-at Burning Tree.
Members of the exclusive club
on River Road qualify for their
tournament in the spring. at
their leisure. They play match
or SO a month. Often a member
will be out of town, or maybe
out of the country, for more
than a month and he will be
granted extra time.
The first round in the flight
of 16 players was completed in
early summer, the second round
a few weeks later. The semifin-
aliSts were brought together in
the early fall, and finally the
title match has been played.
Fred Marshall was the winner
Evening star., 1953-11-04
McHan and Garrett
Threaten Leaders in
Total 0ffense Race
BY the ASsoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Two
newcomers moved up to chal-
lerge Joe Mastrogiovanni, Wyo-
ming's cowboy from Brooklyn.
fer college footballs individual
ofense lead this week.
Mastrogiovanni, the leader all
year, remained on top in figures
released today by the NCAA
Service Bureau, but Lamar Nc
Hen of Arkansas and Bob Gar
lett of Stanford were gaining
rapidly.
The Wyoming sophomore has
picked up LOTS yards in seven
games. Paul Larsen of Cali
fornia is second with $50 yards,
also in seven games.
McHan's Average Best.
McHan jumped from 18th to
third place with 272-yard per-
formance against Texas A&M
and has a total fo 937 yards. His
average of 1862 yards per game
is ahead of Mastrogiovanni's
1886.
Garrett is running fifth this
week, an advance of five places,
and has a total of 925 yards in
seven games. He's right behind
Zeke BratkoWSki of Georgia
whose passing skill keeps him
with the leaders. Bratkowski's
total is 934.
j. C. Caroline, Illinois Sopho-
more. extended his lead as the
Nations No. l ball carrier. He
has gained S91 yards on the
ground. His closest rival, Ken
Cardella of Arizona, has. $50.
BratkOwski Completes II.
Bratkowski has completed n
of 148 passes, bath Nation-lead-
ing totals. But Garrett, who hit
II or IA for the seasons best
Single-game performance against
Washington State Saturday for
272 yards, has completed 72 of
127 for the season and is top
man in results with 1896 yards
and 10 touchdown passes. His
ground losses on attempted
passes have kept his total Of
fense below 1000 yards.
Don Rydalch of Utah has the
best completion average, SO of
So attempts for GIG per cent.
The major college leaders:
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Radio Broadcast Added
For Army-Nuvy Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-General
Motors announced it will sponsor
a Nationwide radio broadcast
of the Army-Navy football game
November % in addition to its
telecast of the game.
The broadcast will be on NBC,
the telecast on NBC-TV.