davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-18
W. R. c. Connick, 81 Leader
In Prince Georges Activities

Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon in Imman-
uel Methodist Church near
Brandywine, Nd. for William
r. G. Connick. Prince Georges
County educational and civic
leader and former delegate to
the Maryland General Assembly,
who died Tuesday. Burial was
to be in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Connick died at his home
in the Baden community. He was
81.
One Of the organizers Of the
Southern Maryland Electric Coz
operative. Mr.. Connick served
as the director from 1946 until
his death.
A native Of Prince Georges
County, Mr., Connick began his
teaching career when he was 20.
After four years as an instructor
at Fort Washington. he was
transferred to the Surrattsville
School. There. he met and mar
ried Miss Elma L. Hisle of Cul-
pepper, Va.
For the next II years. Mr..
Connick taught In the two-room
school on the family homestead.
He served as q member Of the
Maryland Legislature In 1910
and 1911. While there he spon-
sored bills providing funds for
the Baden Agricultural High
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Mrs. SteIIo White,
Church and Club
Worker Here

Mrs. Stella Virginia Curtis
White. q leading member Of the
Presbyterian Church in Wash
ington for many years. died
Wednesday at her home, 172s
Park road. NV. after an illness
of q month with q heart all
ment.
Mrs. White was q member Of
the board of managers Of the
Presbyterian Home. the National
Presbyterian Church. and the
Washington Club at the time OF
her death. Formerly. she was
active in the Arts Club Of Wash
ington and the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club.
She was the widow OF viii
liam Henry White. washington
attorney and assistant corpora
ton counsel around 1912. who
died in 1928.
A native OF New York State.
Mrs. White came to Washington
when she was 8 years old.
There are no survivors.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in her home.
Burial viii be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Anurtltnp

ABRAMS, ANNA. There viii be an
nnveiline IN memory Of the late ANNA
ABRAMS beloved mother q Norman
r Armstrong. on sunday. November
20. 1893. nt pm, t9e 5nai
tiyes and friends invited.
GINsBURG. SAMUEL. There viii be an
llnyeiling OF q monument 70 the mem
ory Of the late SAMUEL 0INSBQRQ
betoved husband Of Kathryne oingburg
and father Of Robert Ginshurg and
June Goldstein, on sunday. November
90. 1888, At 1 pm, at the keSher
Israel cemetery told eemeteryl. at
18th st. and Alabama ave. Sc. Rela-
siyes and friends are invited to attend !.
lfENsH, SARAH. There will be an
unveiline OF q monument 70 the mem
ory Of Mrs SARAH MENSH on sun
day November 90. 1885 at II am.
al the Beth Shoiom CONGREGATION
Cemetery Relatives and friends IN
yited. ~
oKsNER. ABRAHAM. There win be an
unyeiling IN memory Of the late ABRA.
HAM oKsNER beloved husband Of
Sarah Oksner and beloved father Of
saul and Melvin Qksnef, on sunday.
November 20, 1856. ct 1880 pm,
al National Memorial Park. King
David Section. Relatives and friends
invited
Evening star., 1955-11-18
iii Mrtit,urtalii

eARKRR, CMAMLEg y, In loving mem.
orY af our dear fnther, CHARLEe y
PARKER, who PASSED away four year,
ano tcday. Ncyemher ID. 1881.
IN our hearts there ID q picture
III M:rs osssas Essss5su & sSsa SsT ..s sysr q s1d
Mhese memery viii never groH Old
SSkkIEs !, pARxHk AND oLAbYf
PINKNEY. GK0RqE WILLIAM. 8. q
z9rs Eszw snKNHEY fs m fI'1S ~o o5ohoF pos:e WL sn.,
cne year aso today. November Is
Loved Id life. remembered in death,
A DEVOTED FRIEND. MARIE HAR'
fINKNEY. aEonaE W y lpyIng 4 z mem; \;
fP5fErnrYm Blk m wc SsaI i.tt so \. oEoaokd " sooad.ni, NJ
"a. yssr aIo today. November Is
God knows that my cross is heavy
The sorrow ] have 10 bear,
But He gives me stEsnEth and COURAGE
And my troubles He gladly shares.
A. Hisht e ! look np .si, .ogeTS ne s.,s,ss ssy
wonder. dear son, which one Is your
As they shine On through the night
often sit and. think Of you,
And think Of how vou died,
10 know you left with no Good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
Only God knows how much miss you
Never shail your nlemory fade,
And my thougnte wander daily
10 the SPOT where you are laid
YouK LOVING MoTHiR. KATII
SMITH. LOUISE CpFFEY tBiGGIEl
IN ioving memory Of my wife, LouISI
CUFfEY tBI0olE) SMITH who passed
syayn1e year ago today. November
Let ths perpetual shine.
Her life Is q beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief.
She IL asleep In Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
LAWRENCE c. SMITH.
SMITH, WILLIAM A. IN, memory Of
WILLIAM A. SMITH, who passed awas
sight years ago today, November 10
Away III the land OF the sunrise.
Separated by heavens gold door,
OR loved one Is patiently waitins.
Not dead. tnAt gQpe before
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Mrs. Mary Walton
Former Erpioye
|At Blair House

Mrs. Mary Vaughan Walton
50. retired parlor maid at Blair
House, died wednesday at heI
home, 3303 Otis street, Mount
Rainier. Md.
Her late husband. Fred Wal
ton, was q coachman for Evalyn
Walsh Mclean. The couple met
In Bar Harbor when Mrs. WAL
ton was employed by q District
Judge. Mr.. Walton died In 1886
Mrs. walton was born In
Feakle, County Glare, Ireland
She came to Washington 81
years ago. She formerly worked
ct the Central YMCA for q num-
Der Of years and later for Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt In New York
State. She retired from Blair
House about 1852 after about
10 years Of service there.
Survivors are her son, VIII
liam, Of the home address, q City
Post Once employe: four broth
ers and four sisters. Michael
Vaughan. Mrs. Annie OiGrady,
Mrs. Margaret Murray and Mrs,
Winnie Foley, all Of New York;
Patrick Vaughan OF jenkins,
Mimi, and Thomas and Dennis
Vaughan, and Mrs. Katherine
Diviney. all Of Ireland. and d
granddaughter, Maureen Walton
Requiem mass win be offered
at . am. tomorrow in st. James
Catholic Church. Mount Rainier,
Nd. Burial will be In Mount
Oiiyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Eugene A. MendeIson, 63,
Headed Harvey Restaurant

nationally known host and res
Itaurateur, who died in November,
1881. They had been the owners
since 1881.
Mr.. Mendelson, a native Of
Ludington, Mich. was a member
Iof the Washington and National
Restaurant Associations and the
Washington Board of Trade.
As a young man he learned
the restaurant business at the
Breakers Hotel in Atlantic City,
N. j. Later he left the business
to engage in the manufacture
and sale Of knit goods in New
York City. His association with
Harvey's marked his return to
restaurant work.
Mr.. Mendelson is survived by
three nieces, Miss Mildred Solo,
mon, Mrs. Sallo Kahn and Mrs.
Meier Sadowsky, all Of New York
City.
Funeral services viii be held
Sunday morning from Riverside
Memorial Chapel, Seventy-sixth
street and Amsterdam avenue.
New York City.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Eugene A. Mendelson, presi-
dent Of Harvey's Restaurant
Inc. died this morning in
George Washington Hospital
after suffering heart attack
soon after midnight at his resi-
Idence in the Dupont Plaza Ho-
tel. He was So.
Mr.. Mendelson had been re-
cooperating from a heart attack
which occurred several months
ago. A spokesman for the firm
said he appeared to have been
recovering satisfactorily.
Mr.. Mendelson, though in
Washington only since 1858
when he became president Of
the restaurant at 1107 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, was recog-
'nized here as an expert in the
restaurant business.
He took over presidency of the
firm three years ago after 1t was
placed in trust following the
death of his niece, Mrs. Julius
Lulley. in April, 1852. Mrs. Lulley
had owned Harvey's in partner
ship with her husband, an inter-
Evening star., 1955-11-18

School. the only high school in
the county at that time south Of
Laurel.
The school was opened in
1912 and Mr.. Connick served as
Its principal for the next 20
years. He was president of the
County Teachers Association
from 1913 to 1923.
He headed the County Farm
Bureau from 1885 to 1910 and
lat the same time was the di-
rector Of the State Farm Bureau.
He is survived by his wife, q
son, Robert w. Connick, an
Army warrant officer stationed
In Alaska; a daughter. Mrs.
Edna C. Wilson Of Brandywine
and two grandchildren, Robert
Burns Wilson and Roberta
Esther Wilson. both students at
Duke University.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Carl Dennott;; Led
Economy League

BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. La
P1.-Carl Pullen Dennott, 81,
financier who became a national
figure during the 1930s as chair
man of the National Economy
League, died last night at his
home.
Mr.. Dennott was director
and member Of the, Finance
Committee Of the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co. and
a director and member Of the
Executive Committee Of the First
National Bank Of Boston.
Born in Bangor, Me. Mr.. Dem
mott was. an l1th generation
descendant Of John and Priscilla
Alden.
In addition to his Brookline
home he maintained residences
in Manchester -by-the-Sea, Mass,
and Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Naval Pilot Rescued
From Crush in Boy I

QUONSET POINT. r. T., Nov,
Ii8 Rl.--A single-engine plane
from the VIC IL Squadron plunged
Into Narragansett Bay last night
when its engine failed while 1t
was approaching Quonset Naval
Air Station on a routine night
tactical flight. It's pilot was res
cued within three minutes.
Ensign Clarence g. Guy, %,
of Chester. s. c., the plot, was
reported ilninjured.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
[. W! Dobson,
Editor

AIKEN, S. c.. Nov. ls R1.-
Edward w. @. Dobson, retired
New York newspaper editor, died
yesterday at his home here aftei
an extended illness.
Funeral services win be held
at 4 pm. Saturday at st. Thad.
eus Episcopal Church, with ths
Rev. w. A. Cawthorne officiating
Interment viii be in the Bethany
Cemetery here.
Mr.. Dobson. who had beer
blind for many years. was q
native Of London. He came to
the United States when he was
II and as q young man became
associated with the New York
Newspaper Union. At the time
Of the Spanish-Anerican Wal
he was associate editor Of the
News Service, which later be-
came the Western Newspaper
Union.
Later he was on the staff oi
the Brooklyn Standard Union
during and after World War /
On this paper he served as edi-
tor and drama critic. Later he
became editor OF the Suffolk
County Waterman. Huntington,
L. T.. continuing IN that capacity
for 10 years.
Mr.. Dobscn retired In 1915
and went to st. Petersburg, Fla,
to make his home. He lived
there until he came to Aiken
~ years ago.
He continued his writing until
recently.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Middle East Institute
To Heur IsrueI JUDGE

Justice Moshe Landau of
Israel's Supreme Court will ad-
dress the Middle East Institute
lat $3.50 pm. Monday at the In
Istitute. 1851 N street NV.
DR.. Landau viii discuss aspects
of the new nations religious and
civil law. He is the founder Of
the Haifa Symphony Orchestra,
chairman Of the Jerusalem
Chamber Music Society, a COVER
nor Of the Israel Institute Of
Technology. a leading Israel Re-
tartan and chairman of several
groups undermining his country's
legal structure.
The lecture win be free to the
public.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
DEATHS REPORTED
tFron the .. c. Health DEPARTMENT.

Mary Eufs. 81. 1919 Independence ave
Elissbeth Buneil 7s. l71f ii,h Il. NV
John craig. 99, 800 qecrsia ave. NV
Annie BarpeS 90. 1928 o ht. NV.
Mnrenret Reeder. 10 a07 Half 1t. NV
Albert strotiler, 4s, 5l0' FIRST Il. sc.
Mahle Ballard ~. 2724 otorgia ave
seyerina Didioysnni. as. 1919 v 1t. nv.
Helen Thomas 50. 1907 Military I'd
Julia SPAR. 81. suitland. Nd.
Robert CAN'T, n, WRslainGton.
cofalyn Perry. ii, 1887 Shepherd st
Berthe Kees. 10, ssss Rorner pi. Sc.
Katherine Harmon. 40. 1928 irving st
John II. sinms. 90. 1901 2end st. ne
Bessie Harris, 80, $40 9th 81. nv.
Emily WeisbackeF. 81. 4O41 Kansas ave
Ernest oerstsnssrG. e7 1873 Newton st.
nv.
Ralph livingston. 81. Washington.
qcldie Leenfan, So, Clinton, Nd.
Alice Taylor, h6. wheaton. Nd.
Clarence Lehew, IS. West Point, KY.
Patricia Fitspatrick, 8. 33lB b st. Sc
Infant Garner, Faulkner, Nd
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Winifred Rand, ID,
Child Health Expert

FRANCESTOWN. N. n. Nov.
i8 OP). Miss Winifred Rand. "a,
former assistant director Of the
Merrill Palmer Schol In Detroit
died Wednesday night at her
home.
Miss Rand, a nursing specialist
In pediatrics and related fields,
was nationally known for her
work in improving bshy health
standards and child hygiene
She served at the Merrill Palmer
School for lS years before retir-
ing In l943.
The funeral will be tomorrow
|in the Old Meeting House,
|Francestown.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
ToIk on Guided Missiles

The George Washington Uni
versity chapter of the Society
for the Advancement Of Manage
ment will hold its monthly meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at Wood
hull House. Comdr. D. c. Holmes,
of the Bureau of Aeronautics.
viii discuss Guided Missile Re-
search Management."
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Col. WoeIIner, Served
lin Two World Wars

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10 R.-
Col. Edwin c. Woellner. 65, q
former Army staff officer anc
member Of Proctor 81 Candles
overseas buying department
died yesterday.
He saw service in both Worlc
Wars. and was given the Bronze
Star, the Croix de Guerre with
palm and the Order de Carrant
de Chine of Luxembourg.
He worked for Proctor &
Gamble for 40 years.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
6. Arthur Cook, IT

EASTHAMPTON, Mass. Nov.
Il8 R.-G. Arthur Cook. n. vice
president and treasurer Of the
West Boylston Mfg. Co. Of Boyls-
ton, Ala, died today at a North
hampton hospital. Mr.. Cook has
been visiting his son, Immer. here.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

JUNIOR. In loving mef1-
sfESr fE BaiNs6Siss. i Sis.sS %ho ssS.r.sa ss sa'ssI 81;
vsmssr ven sn'nis u. 'iisa isss. s - '''-' -,
I.' ~ who lss'a laP aiR ;p.z.iiLsYIa LsIa':r.
Ills s,.I .ITax S.s.s z naeSRE eS1P PsHeEi &
WIG departed this lsfs three years $50
4 faes loved the best.
And think of him when the suns last
Goes down ID the far-on west
miss yeu ne less as the tl1ae passes on
Than ! did on tiae day cf your eotng.
fof ahsence can never close the door
AnS ". lsn11I Of my loss is still
your hsarT was the tsusss In an the
~ Tss u s 3: Z ..ssA III !: :sss sss' Ii.
ysS is; s.. .tllI the dsarsst q .r; 2
YOUR LOVING WIFE THELMA ,,
sATls O,g ot.e sos1 hds J; Il n lgSya,9I gaY memory q
Twelve years have passed since that
when the ons,ws loved was called avay;
God took her home. Il was HIS will,
Will RR r *. Sss .:sDs esaSs' =: p.as.is asfsa ssp :
Her memory We shall alwags keep :.
HHH PirngCH gHuenEzEEEnsSh enzEshrro 2 oWIEkrsSsR FE1 AS R
JACKS0N CHEsTER E.:., BRYANT.
GEORGE y. Sacred 70 the memory
JACKSON. whom God called home %
l8. 1852, and ny dear father. GEokaE
n: BRYANT. Who dsparssd this his
iisssS.'-'i1 iSsS. years 'so' November !
1 can't believe it,s 80 many years
Since you both went away,
For J want 70 think you've lust steppsd
Ana Win soon come back 10 stay.
NY courage and my pride,
Because you are both angels now,
And walk 60 close pesids. -.
GiE M JAcaktisioeN, Us Il
dsvotion q the Sacred n memory 81
my dear husband. EARLE H. JONES,
who departed this lie four years AGO.
November is, 1851.
LIS: Eifs: Toss ssss veil wsi dSa:: dEsan:
Lifes victory Wons
YOUR DEVOTED WifE, LENk JONES. !.
MEwBORN. MeDONAAD: ~ msmcTy
who passed away two years ago today.
yodS Ws ify'o VIZ alH 0us Es Ge lSs'q nw1o a1 Rsss
fARKER. CHAkLks 2. IN TeIneIl.
y. PARKER, who departed this life
four years aeo today. November Is,
1851.
pays have passed and sons.
ycu ere lust away;
Jesus n stiii ny Guide
He alweJB STEPS fieht In
When ] need hin most,
your OWING WIPE. AhRY A.
rAhAs
Evening star., 1955-11-18
CEMETERY LOTS

WVi1SlTSoToN NA7ioNzL cENETFR1
1 ;iss sss'ss e. 81: ss sis. scs ssS Sss
ssss soss ssnss snSS ubesr bos 4s.b s Sis ouii'i
one, 7W0 on THkEE burial sites,
Cedar. I'M cemetsry. Good loestion.
Boz Sod. star. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-18

RuCKER, CHARLEs c., sR, wish Il
EXPRESS my heartfelt gratitude and sp,
probation to the many friends who con.
feyed their kindnesses to me and m,
family during my recent bereavement
In the loss OF my father.
CHARLES CLIFTON RUCKER, ",
Evening star., 1955-11-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Aggressive FIoyeI Lrisutss Moesrats
s.g. e,Iss. 81 9ss1 s.s,s s n hs,isss, q Phses
sishs.. 20 900 isiS ss NV TX s-cics.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
III @rn.nrtaill

BHANs0ME, JUNIOR. In loving mem.
ory Of our hlshand and father.
JUNIOR BRANsoME. who departed this
life tWenty-seven years ago today. No.
vsmbeF 10. i9Te.
LET I'll who loved him say Z PRAYER.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

COLLETT, FREDERICK G. ofneers and
members OF Columbia Chap
MI ter. No. is, o.. z. 81 are
w hereby notided Of the sudden
.AAEA.s death OF Brother FRED
ERICK q. COLLETT. past
patron, Of 1854 South VIII
ton pI.. Los Angeles. Calf. i
rt,riaf IN Los k1geieA Calf, on Mon
dGy. NoysmRsr z lasss,;v. =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
STIMULATING ACTION
THE DIGEST, Southern Uni

THE DIGEST, Southern Uni
verSity, Baton Rouge, La.
Southern University should
have a golf course. Why? Because
il would provide for h
here at Southern a recreational
outlet that is very much needed.
Just think, the average student
here finds il virtually impossible
to get recreation he needs because
there just aren't enough recrea-
tional facilities provided for him.
As a result, the student Center is
almost always crowded with stu
dents who have nothing else to do.
I'm of the opinion that a golf
course would do lot toward HELM
ing to remedy this situation. Per-
haps this would help direct the
student activities toward pursuits
that are healthful as well as re-
Taxing after classes.
What do you nk?-(Editor-
Gl, April 49,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
WHITE STUDENT
AMONG 20 GRADS
AT PHILANDER
SMITH COLLEGE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - CAMP
- Some 20 graduates of Philand-
er ~roith College here last week
marched in a graduation process
sion on the schools lawn TO re-
ceive coveted sheeipSkinS.
Among the graduates was a
White student, Miss Dorothy Mar
tin of Mabelvale, Ark, who in
1853 entered the co''"Te tc
''that all human beings should
have equal rights"
Miss Martin, 80, and the for
mer wife of Methodist minis
ter, graduated cum laude with
eight other students with grades
of B or higher.
Her graduation rounded out
two years of study at the Mekh-
odist-Supported college, during
which time she took an a"''''e
part in student and extra curric-
ulum activities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
PatroIIing The
Campus Beat
KELSEY "klT" COLLIE
BY KELSEY "klT" COLLIE

taking tickets, he was refused adj
mittance. Seemingly the gentle
man (who, incidentally, is an en-
ployee of Hampton Institute) was
not authorized" to honor the re-
porter'S press card.
We would like to know who
has to authorize the employees of
Hampton Institute to honor !. reSs
cards; particularly those belong
ing to members of the college
newspaper staff.
We would like to remind the
people in charge Of the "authori-
cation" of press cards that press
cars belong to members of the
Script staff and they have been
honored in Maryland, at a well
known college whose name we do
not find 1t necessary to mention
in this article.
We hope that some explana-
ton for such action as took place
At the VIA tournament will be
made to the Script staff since we
are interested in the matter. We
also hope that this regrettable in
cident will not repeat itself at
Hampton in the flrture-(Editor-
al, April u
Again congratulations TO these
and all newspapers who serve as
guiding lights to truth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
PROVOKING THOUGHT

THE VIRGINIA STATESMAN,
Virginia State College, Peters
burg, Va.
Well! Young lovers, here we are
in the midst of that So-called
thinking out weather"-Spring.
The young men and women are
coupling off and hand in hand
we see them strolling happily
along College Avenue.
Spring is here. We are here.
Let US be patient, stay here and
continue to stroll happily along
College Avenue. When the sun
goes down, young people, go in
Side and study your lessons.
Spring will always have the scho-
lastic average for attending this
institution, but will you?-(Ex-
cerpts, April go
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
Share Your Wisdom
BY DR.. THOMAS r. GAMES

NEW YORK - (Global)-The
very hour that you become &C
quainted with the true ~,a, -
find heaven here on earth, be-
cause such a recognition enables
you to live in health, peace, truth
and harmony. With all thy get
ting, get understanding" Not the
false brand, but the real that
never deceives The 4I>.-
standing that will COVE
things needful for your health and
happiness to turn in your dlreS-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

This week we salute the voice
Of the student BODY, the college
newspaper. A college newspaper,
IKE any other news medium, is
supposed to publish the facts,
provoke thought, stimulate ac-
ton, and develop leadership.
Therefore, at This time, we Sd
Mte with pride the newspapers
Used below and all other college
and university newspapers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

THE HAMPTON SCRIPT,
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
An incident occurred at the re-
cent VIA basketball tournament
here which we would like 20 have
explained.
A Script reporter was sent 20
the Recreation Building with or
ders TO cover the games. However,
when the reporter presented his
press card 10 the person who was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP
THE SPOKESMAN, Morgan
State College, Baltimore, Md.

THE SPOKESMAN, Morgan
State College, Baltimore, Md.
The air of calm which settled
here following the explosive
March 8 action of the faculty sus-
pending all Greek letter organiza-
tons from June z, 1855 to Febru-
airy, 1856, was stirred this week
by attempts to reverse the facul-
ty vote.
A newly created Student Ac-
ton Committee has asked the
board of trustees for a hearing on
the Greek suspension.
Dean George c. Grant said that
the student leaders have not as
sHned the responsibility for con-
trolling the activities OF the or
CARNATIONS.
Dean Grant pointed out that
studies made over a period Of
several years show that the schol-
arShio of students going into
Greek-letter organizations has
suffered.-(Excerpt, April 49,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
McGineY Told to Pay $3U.UUU TTT
Halter LOSES LIBEL CASE

both were prevented from testifying as experts on
the ground that much of the material they wished
to introduce was not relevant and that where it
was relevant they were not sufficiently expert to
be so classified
Mckinley in his testimony, introduced the defense
that he did not hate all Jews and that some Jews
agreed with him certain points he made. He
cited the American Council for Judaism an ex-
ample, asserting it agreed with his view that Zion
ism necessarily implied dual loyalty"
Victory for Freedom
In a statement Immediately after the jury render
ed its verdict, DR.. PrinZ said
'rThe issue in this freedom from smear
1t was not merely case of defamation of person
never doubted that the libelous allegations would
be proved completely false and without foundation
My belief in the sense of justice and decency which
is so much part of the American way of life was
always strong and the in which the trial
was conducted and the verdict rendered only deep
ems my faith in America
"The verdict not only vindicates me personally
but it also vindicates all the groups with which
have associated, most notably the American Jewish
Congress- which, because of its fight for justice and
decen,y and against Communists and Fascists alike
has been the principal target This fight vindicates
the American Jewish Congress.
'rThose who preach hate, defamation and preJu-
dice have been exposed. The technique of lies and
slander has been rejected in the American way.