davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Israel Needs of
First Priority

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The ten
dency of Jews in the U. S. and
other countries to give priority
to their own institutions over in
stitutions functioning ia Israel
when allocating funds raised in
local Jewish communities was
criticized by Berl Locker, chair
man of the Jewish Agency exec
utive.
Speaking at the national con-
ference of the Mapai, Israel Labor
Party, he pointed out that such
priority is not justified when
thousands of Jewish immigrants
in Israel are still condemned to
live in tents and when many more
thousands are confronted with
the ''losS of their very existence In
certain countries" where they
now reside. Mr.. Locker said that
world Jewry is not yet conscious
of the fact that it must contrib
ute everything in its power to
help Israel absorb the maximum
number of immigrants.
The Jewish Agency chairman
asserted that Zionism's aims were
not realized with the birth of
the state of Israel, which he de-
scribed as only a decisive step
in the implementation of the
Zionist mission" He said that
so long as 80 percent of the Jew
ish people are still outside of
Israel, the Zionist mission is
only commencing execution of its
task"
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
9th Forum Season
Storts September "a

Ninth season of the Sunday
Evening Forum opens Sept. "a
according to Mrs. V. 7. Jeffries,
Forum director, with DR.. Frank
C. Laubach talking on Each One
Teach One"
These Forums are a civic under
taking without admission charge,
and depend on the community for
support thru patrons and patron
esses. In the past a number of
persons in the Jewish commun-
ity have contributed to its sup
port. Mrs. Jeffries will welcome
newcomers to the group.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
New Council
Delegates List

New delegates to the Commun-
ity Council assume office at the
September meeting of the Council
and include both delegates-at-
large elected from the community
and organizational representa-
ives. Their terms expire in Aug.
1851.
Those organizations who have de-
signated representatives are, as fol-
low: SiSterhOOd AnShei Israel, Mines.
l. Brand, VIM. Walker, Hy Strikman;
Temple SiSterhood, Mines. Arnold Lie
herman, Jack NeVinS, Nathan Rakita /;
Young Israel SiSterhOOd, Mines. Abra-
ham Danzig, Max Wendell; AZA, RO-
bert LukacS; B'nai Birth, David SOhn,
NJ. j. Brown; B'nai Birth Girls, Ar
lene Marshall, Sue KesSler; B'nai
Birth Women, Mines. Richard Bennett,
Sarah HuSS, Cele KwaSS; Congregation
Young Israel, Joseph Blachman, Sey-
mOur Roth; Congregation Anshei Is
rael, Joseph Becker, David Kramer,
VIM. Levin.
Hadassah, Mines. VIM. Davidson,
Morris Slavin, Ben Suhl; HFLA, JO-
seph ROsenbluth, Harry Shift; Hillel,
Ruth Rosenberg; IZFA, Avrum HirSch ;
JWV, Meyer ChatOW, Robert Miller;
JPFO, Sidney Goodman, Harold Eisen-
berg; Mr.. and Mrs. Club. Jerry Amster,
Jack Shane; RiShOn Pioneer Women,
Mines. Nathan Berliner, j. E. Zevin;
Sheva Pioneer Women, Mines. Herbert
Feig, Abe Pine; Temple Emanuel,
VIM. Davidson, Mrs. VIM. LeBoff, DIR.
Leonard Weiner; TYMS, Mrs. /. Buch-
man, DR.. Melvin Halpern, Robert Min
dell; TYO, Jack Davis; WOrkmen's
Circle, Nathan Finley, Walter Miller;
YPHA, Shirley GlasSberg, Irving Ru-
binStein; ZOA, Murray Shift, j. E.
Zevin. JWV Aux. and ZOA have not
yet indicated their representatives.
Delegates elected at-large from the
community are: Sam r. Kaufman, Lee
RackOff, Mrs. Louis Cohen, Jack Fruch-
thendler, Sidney WeisSberger, Morris
ShanhOuSe, Mrs. M. 1. POze, Richard
Bennett, Mrs. Ben SOlOt, Arthur Gold
baum, Mrs. NJ. l.. RutZ, Sam Deutsch
DR.. Arnold Lieberman, Mrs. B. Berner
Henry Kaufman, DIR. Chas. jacobson
Mrs. Meyer Agr0n, DR.. Leon Bitter
Mrs. Milton Cherry. Elmer Courtland
Saul Greenman, Robert Brickman, BeI
SOlOt, Bernard Bloch, Morris Kleiner-
man. Automatically delegates are the
president the previous term. the three
Rabbis and the chairman of the CJA
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
TO Hold &C" Day Collections
On Pledges, Sunday October 8

Joseph Brindis, acting Presi-
dent of the Community Council,
and General Chairman of the
Combined Jewish Appeal Cam
paign, announces the appointment
of Harry Shift as local Chairman
of the &C" Day Collection Effort,
being made on Sunday, Oct. 8.
Similar drives will be held thru
out the U. S.
A personal appeal will be made
to all CJA contributors with out
standing pledges. At present,
$12,500.00 is still owing to the
banks on monies sent UJA the
past few months.
Referring to the Collection
Campaign, Mr.. Shift said, Il wish
every member of the Tucson Jew
ish Community, good health and
happiness for the New Year.
Thousands of Jews in Europe and
Israel will wish you the same
for your pledges to the CJA.
''To all of you who have as yet
not made your payment on the
pledge, 1 urge you in the name
of these thousands of Jews, to
send your check in to the office
immediately"
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Mission To Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Earl
J. McGrath, U. S. Commissioner
of Education, Federal Security
Agency, left by air this week for
Israel on an official mission to
assist the Jewist state in the SOL
ution of its educational problems.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Victinized by a Deceiver

Several Chapel Hill house
holders have been victimized re-
Gently by man who goes around
and "borrows" tools and other
articles and fails to bring them
back. One person who lent him
a saw several weeks ago has
never seen 1t since. A lawnmower
which another person turned
over to him for sharpening, and
which he promised to bring back
when the sharpening was done,
has not been returned. At an
other home he got pieces Of fur
niture for mending and did not
return them. Householders had
better be on their guard against
such callers,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Descendant of Gen.
Davie Visiting Here

Mrs. Albert L. Girod Of Candy,
Oregon, the great-great-great-
granddaughter of General Will
liam r. Davie, one of the found
ers Of the University, is here
visiting Mrs. w. E. Pell, regent
OF the Davie Poplar chapter OF
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
She had never been here and
didn't know anybody here. but
decided she wanted to see Chapel
Hill because Of her illustrious
ancestors association with 1t.
Mrs. Pell invited her to be her
guest after learning Of her pres
ence In the village.
While here, Mrs. Girod is hav-
ing q photograph made Of the
portrait Of General Davie which
hangs In the Morehead building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Officials of Junior Colleges to Meet Here

Officials of junior colleges in
eight Southern states will ar
rive here this weekend for the
University's second annual jun
ior College Work Conference, to
be held from July l6 to July 21.
Following q general get-to-
gether Sunday evening, the Of
Rcial program will begin at 10
O'Clock Monday morning when
the group will meet In the Navy
Armory with delegates to the
Carolinas Athletic Conference.
Controller w. d. Carmichael,
Jr., will welcome the educators
at a general session at the
armory Monday evening, and
greetings will be extended by
President Louis G. LaMotte of
Presbyterian Junior College.
president of the North Carolina
junior college group, and ].
Henry Highsmith Of the State
Department Of Public Tnstruc-
tion.
Tuesdays speakers will In
clude Jesse P. Bogue, executive
secretary Of the American Aseo-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
County's Draft Board Chairman
Is Instructed to Open Office;
University Students Are AskinS
Questions about How They viii
Be Affected by the Korean War

G. 0. Reitzel, chairman of the
Orange county selective service
board, better known as the draft
board, said yesterday that he
had received instructions from
State draft headquarters in Ra-
leigh to open an Office and em-
ploy . clerk. He is going to set
about doing this Immediately.
The office will be in Hillsboro.
The Chapel Hill member Of
the board, Clarence Pickard, said
he expected to receive at any
time a notice of . meeting of the
board. The third member is Sam
Hughes of Hillsboro.
The office Of the board when
it shut up shop Ave years ago
was in the Hayes drugstore
building on Hillsboro's principal
corner. II don't know where it
will be this time," said Mr.. Reit-
eel. There are very few vacan-
cieS now. Wen have to hunt
around"
Students have been coming
into the Veterans Administra-
tion office, in the Peabody build
ing here on the University CAM
pus, to ask questions about how
their status would be affected,
If at all, by the outbreak Of the
war in Korea. Some Of the vet
Grams appear not to know just
what their rights are under the
"G.I. Bin Of Rights" and some
are not familiar with the prOvi-
siOns OF the law that exemptS
veterans from further military
service.
The help that veterans ret
under the "Bill Of Rights" Is not
cnrtailed In any way by the war
in Korea, and the time limits for
this help remain unchanged.
Men who served in the armed
forces as long NJ 80 days during
the war are exempt from the
draft.
There Is Q provision In the
draft law that . student who has
begun a college year when sum-
mcned BY q draft board does not
have to begin his military serv-
Ice till the end Of that year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
kiwanis Club Hears
Talk by H. j. Hickes

H. ]. Hickes. who is teaching
special education classes at the
University this summer. talked
to the Kiwanis Club this week
about education programs for
mentally retarded children.
He said that such programs
more than pay for themselves
In the reduction Of crime and
the cost Of institutionaIizatio
and that all children above the
imbecile stage could be developed
into useful citizens II given spe-
cial training early In life.
The Universitys special edu.
cation classes are for both stu
dents and teachers and are sup
ported In part by the North
Carolina League for Crippled
Children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
High Cost Causes Plans for Negro
School Building to Be Examined by
State Dept. of Public Instruction

The hold-up in plans for
Chapel Hills new Negro school
building, which developed when
the lowest bid on the project
turned out to be $115,833 more
than the funds available for it,
was discussed here day before
yesterday at a meeting attended
by three men from the State
department Of public instruction,
members of the Chapel Hill
school board, Superintendent C..
w. Davis, Kemp Cate, chairman
of the county board of educa-
ton, and Archie Davis, the ar
chitect, and two members Of
Mr.. Davis's firm.
The purpose of the meeting
was to make known the facts of
the situation to the Raleigh dele
cation, which included John
Cameron, chairman Of the pub
lie instruction departments divi-
sion of schoolhouse planning and
surveys, and two other members
of the division. Mr.. Cameron
said the department would study
the problem and make recon-
mendations to the Chapel Hill
and county school boards and
the county commissioners before
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

Chapel Hill and Durham, and
Long Branch Dairy, Chapel Hill.
In commenting on the results
Of the survey, DR.. O. David Gar
vim, the health Officer, said: ~
am gratified to know that our
local milk supply compares
fayorably with the better milk
plies In the state. However,
\ disturbed to learn that our
people Of Orange county, largely
those in the towns, are using
less than a pint Of milk q day per
person. Adults should drink a
pint Of milk a day and children
a quart q day."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

The two scholarships OF S2S
each given by the Chapel Hin
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
for tuition at the Business Man
agement Institute to be held
here July 24-20, have been
awarded to Dick Young. sales
man in Jack Lipman's store, and
Richard Fuquay, proprietor Of
the Terrace View restaurant.
These two sppIicnnta wers ss-
Iected by 4 ccaItteo cg cltis
ss John Neasey oG ss Nent-
worth Sloan Sewelsry stcr staG,
Was selected - "a altoTnste.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
More Telephones for
The Farmers

]. S. Bennett, the University's
supervisor of utilities, recently
told Don Matheson, county farm
agent, that a telephone line
would be built to White Cross,
eight miles out on the Graham
Greensboro highway, if the own
ers of land between here and
there would obtain and clear the
necessary right of way.
The White Cross Grange inn
mediately called a meeting for
discussion of the matter. and
now the clearing of the rights
of-way has begun. Mr.. Matheson
says this work should be done
within two weeks.
In the last few months the
Chapel Hill Telephone Company
(which is a part of the Univer-
sity Service Plants) has built
lines south to Mt. Carmel and
into Chatham county, north to
Calvander and Orange Grove,
and west past the lake to An
tioch. A line is to be built to
New Hope when the hard-surface
highway to that community is
completed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

citation Of Junior Colleges, WASH
ington, d. c., and President Hoyt
Blackwell Of Mars Hill College.
Other speakers during the week
will include William r. Wood Of
the u. s. Office OF Education !;
Arnold Nash, head Of the Uni
yersity's department Of religion |;
Francis J. Brown, American
Council on Education, Washing
ton, d. c., and Chancellor Rob-
ert B. House OF the University.
Members Of the planning COM
mittee for the conference are
Dean r. M. Lee Of Mars Hill Col
lege, chairman: Dean r. G. Bee
mon Of Wilmington Junior Col
lege, vice-chairman; President
LaMotte; President G. M. Wag-
oner Of PfeiRer Junior Collage !;
Dean J. ]. Stevenson, Jr.. OF Bre-
ward College; President Curtis
Bishop Of Averett College; and
Dean Guy B. Phillips Of the Uni
versity's school Of education,
and w. H. Plemmons Of Chapel
Hin, executive secretary Of the
conference.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Chapel Hill Chaf

A major interest in our neigh
borhood at present is the fur
nishing, decoration, and all
around fixing-up of a house in
Washington, d. G. It is the house
that Commander John Gotten,
u. S. Navy, bought not long ago,
in the old Georgetown section
of the city. He is just now tax
ing possession, and problems
crowd upon him. What tints
shall be used on the walls? What
about the sanding and the wax
ing of the floors? Shall there be
curtains? And if so, what kind? !?
And so on and on.
The reason our corner Of the
village happens to be hearing
about these questions is that the
main responsibility for answer
ing them falls upon two persons
who live on Hooper lane: name
", the Commanders mother,
Mrs. Lyman Gotten, and his
aunt, Miss Mary Henderson. If
ne were married, of course he
would not be having to call on
them for help; he would have a
solver of all problems right be-
side him. But he is q bachelor
and so is sadly baffled by the
perplexities and quandaries that
face him every time he strolls
through his newly acquired
property. The education he got
at Annapolis, and his later ex-
periences among the gales and
the icebergs In the North Allan
tic and the torpedoes and kami-
kazes in the Pacific, were no
preparation for anything like
this.
In these days of the long-dis-
tance telephone, automobiles,
and airplanes, the two hundred
and fifty miles between Chapel
ifill and Washington are no
serious obstacle to the giving or
the sorely needed advice. Miss
Henderson sped to the scene last
week, driven by Mrs. Joseph
Hyde Pratt in the latter's car,
and Mrs. Gotten will be going
CONTINUED on last pags)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14


There Is something unusual
about the Carolina football
schedule this faIl. It's q mid
season Saturday, October FL,
with no game. The schedule ID
AZ follows: Sept. 20. N. G. State
(here) Sept. 80, NCtre
Dame AWAY =. oct. Z, Gsor-
gia (away) ~. Oct. II, Wake
Forest (hers) 81. oct. 2e, VII
liam and Mary (hare) .... Nov.
4 Tsnnsasee laway) .... Nov.
IA, Maryland (hsr Nov.
is South Carulina ay r,.
lgcv. q, Duha Dsc.
4 Virgins (awayl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

July %, the deadline for a deci-
sion on the acceptance or rejec-
tion of the bids. He expressed
the belief that a way could be
devised to construct the build
ing, essentially as planned, with
the allotted funds.
The information Mr.. Cameron
took back to Raleigh included q
report on the sentiment ex-
pressed at q community mass
meeting held Sunday afternoon
at the Rock Hill Baptist church
for a discussion of the problem.
Called on short notice as an
emergency meeting by the
Chapel Hill Community Council,
the two-hour session was at
tended by about 160 persons
fairly evenly divided as to
race), many of whom expressed
themselves freely.
]. 0. Bailey, chairman of the
council, opened the meeting and
then turned it over to ]. T. Cob
bel, chairman of the school
boards building committee, who
outlined the situation, heard
suggestions, and answered ques-
tions. He explained that the
Continued on last pG0s)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Shipping Talks Of COmHunIsm

G. L. Shipping, chairman of
the AmericanIsni committee Of
the North Carolina Department
Of tho American Legion, talked
about Communism At the Rotary
Clubs meeting this week. He
said that the Communist party
ought 70 be outIawed because It
was really not 3 political party
but wae 4 body of cCnsplEators,
dominated BY ! fcrsisn govern
Hent who had as tlelE aln Tie
dsSt lcn u Sur government
by fofes ana viesue
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Nations 5 Having
Large StoclKple
Is Credited TO
Chapel lillian

A newspaper dispatch from
Washington says that high mill
tary officials give Representa-
tive Carl Durham of North
Carolina the main share Of
credit for the nations having a
large stockpile of critical war
materials.
They recall that he is the
member Of Congress who has
been most emphatic in demand
ing the accumulation Of these
materials against an emergency.
During a period when other
legislators have turned away in
boredom from discussions of
preparedness for war, the Chapel
Hillian has kept drumming on
the necessity for stockpiling.
Sometimes his colleagues have
shown signs of weariness at his
insistence upon this theme, but
now since the outbreak of fight
ing in Korea some of the same
men are praising him for hav-
ing been the legislative father of
the stockpiling program.
Mr.. Durham was put on the
military affairs committee of
the House when he became a
Representative early in 1889.
That was considered an unimpor-
tant assignment then, just the
right assignment for an obscure
freshman" in Congress; for,
the war in Europe had not begun
and, though Hitler was raising
. disturbance, nobody had any
idea that the United States
would be drawn into Q war. But
the sQ -
OommiG
about a year and Q half later,
into the most important commit
tee Of the House, and Mr.. Dur.
hams hard work, intelligence,
and sound judgment soon caused
him to be recognized as one of
it's most valuable members.
Later his abilities received fur
ther recognition In the form Of
appointment to the joint Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
[Cortinued on last paOs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
County Tax Rate, 81

The Orange county tax rate
for this year win be 81. The
budget approved tentatively BY
the board Ot commissioners this
week amounted TO s4l9,OOO. The
bond issue voted by the people
last year II what caused the tax
rate TO 80 Up from Sb cents 70
ST.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
KsIIaIn On Charlotte News

Bill Kellam Of Charlotte was
here at the weekend on q visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Kellam. He has been on
the STAFF Of the Charlotte News
since his graduation from the
University last month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
shower for MIas Williams

Mrs, B. L. Smith and Mrs.
r. y. Canada gave . shower
Wednesday evening In honor Of
Miss Joyce Williams, who II To
be married III October 70 Charles
Hayes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Fastening Plans for
Annexes to Hospital

Collier Cobb, Jr., chairman of
the University trustees build
ing committee; J. s. Bennett,
University supervisor Of utili-
ties; II, Z. Thompson, engineer /
and Giles Horney, buildings de-
partment chief, went to VIM
ston-Salem this week to confer
with the architects, Northrup
and O'Brlen. to discuss the plans
for the nurses home, the In
ternes' homes, and other annexes
to the new hospital layout. The
University must hasten the con-
struction Of these annexes In
order to prevent delay in OPEN
Ing the hospital.
Excavation for the three
buildings In the School OF Busi-
ness Administration group, on
the right side Of the mall as you
go from the South building to
the Library, will begin next
week. A parking space to take
the place Of the one that covered
these building sites has been
created by the obliteration Of
the trees and shrubs behind the
Peabody building and opposite
the Carolina Inn.
A succession Of rains has
slowed down the work on the
foundations for the dormitory
on the Country Club road. On
some days Eben Merritt has
been unable, because Of the mud.
TO operate his bulldOzer and
other equipment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Orange County Milk Production Facilities
Rank High in Cleanliness and Efficiency

Milk production facilities in
Orange county rank high in
cleanliness and efficiency. ac-
cording to a report on . recent
survey made in the county by
the u. s. Public Health Survey.
In announcing the results Of the
survey, B. L. Jessup, the survey
lln -
considerably since the last sur
vey two years ago.
Orange county milk process
sors and dairymen have been
most cooperative In making i'm
provements for the production
Of quality milk" Mr.. Jessup said.
I'VE are also glad to note that
many new dairy barns and milk
houses have been built in the
county"
Orange county is served by
the following milk dealers: Dur
ham Dairy Products, Durham !;
Durham Road Dairy. Chapel
Hill; Long Meadow Farms,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
New Art EzhIbIt On view

An exhibit Of the works Of
Gerard r. Tempest Young ItaI-
iaR-born artist who n studying
philos0 hy NJ ere University
On view III ths EoEehssd build
ine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
New Deputy shsrIR

7 Albert penderRxnft of
CaFrbcFo ssn appolntsd n
an additional a
eFye IN te ousheFn pr
ths county
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

st. Philomena's Church was the
scene Saturday, February 18th at
8 a. m. of the wedding service
which united in marriage Miss
Josephine Befacchia and Mr..
George Durda.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Domenic Befacchia of
1899 Rozelle ave. while the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Durda of GIG Eddy rd.
For her wedding the bride wore
a white satin floor-length gown,
and carried white roses.
Her maid-of- f-honor Miss Mary
Jane Befacchia wore light blue
marquisette gown and carried red
roses.
Best man was Mr.. Ed Zakovski.
Boyle-Frecker
In Christ the King Catholic
Church Saturday, January 28th
the Rev. FIR. Foster officiated at
the nuptial mass for Miss jean
nine Frecker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Frecker, and Mr..
Arthur Boyle, son of Mrs. Mary
Boyle, 16O03 Elderwood ave.
The bride wore slipper satin in
white with lace trim and finger
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

tip veil. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and pompoms and
was given in marriage by her
father. Her sister, Miss Anna Lee
Frecker as maid of honor wore
shell pink satin with matching
gauntlets and hat and carried
mixed bouquet of flowers in blend
ing shades.
Mr.. Andy Coyne was Mr.. Boyle's
best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. John and Thomas
Boyle.
The ceremony was followed by
a wedding breakfast in the home
of the brides parents, 1917 Noble
I'd. for the immediate family, in
cluding the brides grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Frecker of
Minersville, Ohio, who are look
ing forward to observing their
golden wedding anniversary this
fall.
Mrs. Boyle is a graduate of
Shaw High School and the groom
of Cathedral Latin.
Cidoti. CnOk