davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19

a British command-W t h t h e
Arab states, Turkey and Greece
to protect the Eastern Mediterran-
can. Discussions to this effect
apparently took place this week
in Tel Aviv between US. Ambas-
sador Monnet B. Davis and Israel
Premier David Ben Gurion.
Although the actual details of
the conversation were not reveal
ed, it was stated in circles close to
the American Embassy that the
us. diplomat explained that the
us. British French declaration
offers Israel an adequate safe
guard against aggression in that
the Western Powers guarantee the
borders of the Near East states
against invasion by any country.
1t is believed that the Israeli
Premier stressed that the West
ern Powers should bring pressure
to bear in the Arab capitals for
the conclusion of peace treaties
with the Jewish state.
The State Department seems
determined to protect Israel's in
tereSt in whatever arrangements
the Western Powers may reach
with Egypt, which has been in
vited to become one of the found.
ing members of Near Eastern
defense organization.
At present, the United States
and Britain entertain the hope
that they will succeed in bringing
Egypt and Israel into an agree
ment. Continued Egyptian intran-
Sigeance would meet with stern
measures from Washington, it is
believed here. However, British
circles are less confident of the
possibility of bringing Egypt and
Israel together, although it is I'M
derstood here that the British
Minister in Tel Aviv indicated
that Britain is prepared to make
strong efforts to bring about an
Arab-Israeli peace.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19

Tucson Community Oct. 70 at o
pm. at the Center.
While the meeting is under the
auspices of the Combined Jewish
Appeal, there will be no sol1cl-
tation, campaign officials stress.
The entire community is invited.
Dr.. Kingdom is among the best
speakers to have come to Tucson.
He gives a genuine, well-balanced
picture of conditions and their
signifcances, seeing their genu-
inc implications.
In addition there will be a re-
showing of "Tent City" 1t made
deep impression on the audience
when shown recently by Sheva
Pioneer Women and is being pre-
sented in response to many re-
quests.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19

Stirred to action by the critical
shortages in Israel that have serl-
ously affected the living standards
of the people and slowed imml-
grafton and absorption of tens OF
thousands of people, the local
CJA has designated Sunday, Oct.
81 as "Cash Sunday"
Harry Gilberg, chairman of the
Collections Committee, h ope S
that a substantial amount OF cash
can be raised that day on out
standing pledges and forwarded
to UJA in New York. Slightly
less than $4,000 remains to be
collected. Mr.. Gilberg say S,
"While this isn't a stable amount,
much could be done in Israel with
that money. Not many more days
remain in 1851 to pay it. A pledge
is a promise to pay" he empha-
sizes.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
Agency to Discuss
Ger11l0nReStitutiOn

NEW YORK (JTA)-Repres-
entatives of major Jewish organi-
cations throughout the world will
meet in New York October 1926
to review Western GeTmany's re-
cent offer to discuss with "repres-
entatives of Israel and the Jew
ish people" Jewish claims arising
out of Hitler's persecution of Jew
ry. The Jewish Agency will spon-
sor the meeting.
Israel in recent months has laid
before the Occupying Powers a
claim for $1,5OO,OOO,OOO against
Germany, based on the cost to
the Jewish State of giving haven
to more than 100000 surviving
victims of the Nazi terror.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
Arab
Give Terms

The five Arab members of the
Israel parliament who are asso-
ciated with the pro-government
Mapai Party indicated they are
ready to support the newly form
ed Mapai-Orthodox cabinet. How
ever, they presented 12-point
program for the Israeli Arab pop
ulation to the government.
This includes a broadening of
the program for reunion of Arabs
in Israel with members of their
families who are still outside of
the country, return of property
to local Arabs, the abolition of
military government in certain
areas, Arabic the basic language
in Arab schools and more Arab
schools.
The spokesman for the Arab
deputies also requested absolute
equality" for Arabs in Israel,
abolition of the trust which mar
kets Arab products, more mech
anization of Arab agriculture,
more roads, and the re-establish-
ment of the Arab religious bodies
of the Waqf with the return of
their properties.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
Ii Members In
Israel Cabinet

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Premier
David Ben Gurion presented to
the Israel Parliament a list of his
neWly-formed 13-member cabinet,
composed of nine members of the
Mapai Party and four members of
religious groups.
In a speech so free of bitter
ness toward the parties he held
most responsible for the failure
to form a broader coalition that it
aroused speculation that he still
had hopes of attracting at least
the General Zionists into the coal
ition, the Premier presented a
detailed picture of the inter-party
negotiations. He charged that the
final reason for the General Zion
list refusal to enter the Cabinet
was that it wanted to exclude the
Orthodox parties, to which the
Mapai would not agree.
He expressed qualification that
toward the end of the negotia-
tions the centrists had reduced
their. demands for control over
Continued on page a
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
UN Determined
To Continue Talks

PARIS (JTA)-The UN Con-
citation Commission for Palestine
persisted in its efforts to keep the
Arab-Israeli peace talks going
despite the blow by the Arab
Lee gue's political committee,
which rejected out of hand the
commissions five-point peace pro-
posal. The Arab League asserted
that the commission had no right
to make certain of the proposals."
The Arab Leagues rejection of
the commissions plan was seen
by some observers as a repudia-
of earlier promises by the Arab
states.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
October 21st Is Designated As
"Cash Sunday" By Local CJA

All workers in the Mems DlVl-
sion are requested to attend a
bagels and lox breakfast at the
Center on Oct. 81 at 9 am. and
to spend the remainder of the
day in the work of CJA. Other
persons interested in this I'M
portant assignment are invited
to Join them that morning.
Heading a similar group of the
Women's Div. of the CJA is Mrs.
Zahava Kamin. She is forming
a committee, which will work on
collection of outstanding pledges
in that division.
Both groups ask that persons
ready to pay their pledges, will
make the work lighter by mall
ing in their checks rather than
waiting for a visit.
UJA never sought so desper-
ately to secure funds.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
News In Brief
X X X X X X X X 4

Considerable damage was caus-
ed in immigrant work villages IN
northern Israel when the first
heavy pre-winter rains swept the
area. Many huts with canvas roof
lost their tops. Progress IN
Israel had been enormous" since
his last trip to Israel 18 months
ago, Rep. Franklin d. Roosevelt
Jr. told an Histadrut audience IN
Tel Aviv. Immigrants arrlv-
ing from ROmania are presenting
settlement authorities and inst1-
buttons with problems because
most of them are in poor health.
f. Former Federal Judge Simon
Rifkind will preside over the de-
partmental trial of 81 policemen
involved in the Brooklyn gamb-
ling probe. He has been temper
arily designated a deputy police
commissioner.
Mrs. Dorothy Schiff, owner OF
the New York Post will marry
Rudolph Somehow, national
chairman of the United Palestine
Appeal. Until recently she had
shown only mild interest in Is
rael and things Jewish. After
several weeks in Israel, she's a
staunch admirer. A plea for
financial aid in the form of an ad
in behalf of Mickey Cohen ap-
peared in the Los Angeles Bna1
Birth Messenger.
Rabbi Bernard Heller flew to
Bombay, India to conduct holiday
services at the only liberal Jew
ish congregation in India. He re-
mains two months to help organ
ize a religious educational pro-
gram. Several hundred former
Christians, who now consider
themselves a Jewish sect, on the
basis of descendants of the ten
lost tribes, dedicated their second
outdoor altar in the US, near
Wheeling, VIVA. They are known
as the United Israel World Union.
>. A 16-year old refugee is win
ner of one of the 200 coveted Ford
Foundation fellowships, after two
wears of education here. 1t car
ries $1,000. a year for four years.
Harry Rogoff is the new chief
of the Jewish Daily Forward, sue
ceeding the late Abraham Cahan.
He's been with the paper since
1906.
More non-Jews than Jews en-
tered Temple Emanuel, Wichita,
Kans. during the past year. Num-
Der of gentle congregations have
o++endad services. Federal
Communications c o m m S S ION
wants guarantees of nO-neWs
slanting before it will restore the
radio licenses owned by the late
c.. A. Richards to normal status.
A long fight had been waged
against the radio chain. Sur
vey by Hebrew University re-
veals that while considerable
part of the Israeli population IS
adequately nourished, 24% con-
sumo less than $500 calOries day.
Some OF the factors are high cost
of food, poor eating habits, lack
of familiarity with the foods and
their preparation.
New book releases highly rec
commended are Prof. Selwyn Scha-
piro's 'The World in Crisis" and
Israel CohenS Contemporary
Jewry."
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
US To Ask Israel To Join
Near East Defense Alliance

WASHINGTON OTA)The United States Government will
Israel defensive although
this invitation might ALLEVIATE Arab which will
TO join
defensive alliance would cO-operate-under
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
Kingdom Returns
To Speak Here

DR.. Frank Kingdom, noted COM
mentator and columnist of the
New York Post, will make a re-
port on Europe and Israel to the
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Hero Of Alexandria devised a
steam engine which operated by
jet propulsion about the year one.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
w. J. Dow, Former Printer, Miss Ruth N. BoIand s.;
District Resident SO Years Catholic Staff Member

William j. Dow. IS, retired Ma
tional Publishing Co. printer and
proofreader. died here yesterday
after a long illness.
Mr.. Dow. a native of Missouri,
came to the District in 1900. He
lived at 504 Randolph street NV.
He was employed bye the Ma
tional Printing Co. and, before
that, by the National Capital
Press. Before 1881, he was a
printer with the Government
Printing Office.
Mr.. Dow was a member Of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union and
the United Brethren Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mae
L. Dow. and a daughter, Mrs. La
vada Court, both of the Randolph
street address; two granddaugh-
tiers and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday at the Hines fu-
neral home s2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
World War II Amputees Show Mrs. Elsie Phelps,
Ways of Life to Korea WoundedFormer Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Elsie Phelps, former teacher
and lifelong resident of the Dis
trict. died Friday in a nursing
home at 1901 Park road NV. after
a three-month illness.
Mrs. Phelps was q teacher in
District elementary schools. She
was the widow of Francis Elmer
Phelps of the Phelps-Roberts
Corp, 1925 Fourteenth street
NV. He died in 1948. She lived
at 4219 Sixteenth street NV.
| Mrs. Phelps was a graduate OF
Central High School and Wilson
Normal School. now Wilson
Teachers College. She was a men,
ber of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV, and a member of the
Friday Morning Club. a music
lovers group.
Mrs. Phelps leaves a sister, Mrs.
Fannie Evans, of Washington
two daughters. Mrs. Elsie Phelps
Pernecky Of the Sixteenth street
address and Mrs. Beatrice Nc
Carthy OF Silver Spring, Md, and
five grandchildren. .
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Tuesday at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Mrs. Louise {. Dunlap,
Widow Of Bank Official

Mrs. Louise Capps Dunlap. Sc
widow of Ralph I. Dunlap. q
Jacksonville, 1ll.D bank official
died Friday at the home Of hel
daughter. Mrs. Jane D. Highsaw
5700 Chevy Chase parkway NV
She came here from Jackson
vile two years ago, after her hus.
band died.
Mrs. Dunlap was the daughter
of Joseph and Rhoda Tomlir
Capps of Jacksonville. Her father
founded the Capps Woolen Mills
there in 1888.
A brother, DR.. Stephen r. Capps
Geological Survey geologist noted
for his Alaskan exploratory work
died here in January, 1949.
Mrs. Dunlap taught deaf chill
dren for many years in Illinois
schools.
Besides her daughter, she leaves
a brother. DR.. Joseph Capps, prom.
inent Chicago physian and a son
Ralph L. Dunlap. jr.. a chemist
of Springfield, Mass.
Memorial funeral services viii
be held in Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Bevin Shift Expected
Despite Athee Denial
BY the Associoied Press

! pf IHc AsSoeioIed FIesS
] LONDON, Mar. 3.-Ernest Bevir
still clung to his job as Foreign
Secretary tonight, ignoring mount.
ing rumors that he will move tc
an easier cabinet berth.
A denial by Prime Minister
Attlee last night that a replace
ment for Mr.. Bevin at the Foreign
Office already had been chosen
did nothing to still the speculation
Mr.. Bevin at the Foreign Office
already had been chosen did moth
ing to still the speculation.
Instead the well-informed Lon
don Times declared a change at
the Foreign Office nov seems al
most certain"
Some political informants be-
lieved, however, that Mr.. Bevin's
resignation will not come until
after the Four-Power Deputy For
eign Ministers talks, beginning
Monday in Paris. They reasoned
that Mr.. Beyin would not quit
with anything so important as this
conference in the offing, and that
he still hopes to cap his career
with a successful Big Four
meeting.
Mr.. Bevin will be 10 next Friday.
Reports today said Mr.. Attlee,
at his country home at Chequers,
was pondering the choice of sue
cessor. The man most rumored
for the job, if he wants it, is
Deputy Prime Minister Herbert
Morrison.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Miss Ruth M. Boland, So, oil
the staff of the National Council
of Catholic Men, died Friday o1
a heart attack at her home, COS
Varnum street NE. I
Miss Boland was born in Wilkes
Barre, Pa. After graduation from
Marywood College in Scranton
Pa. she lived in Wilkes Barre be-
fore moving to the District 10
years ago. She formerly was EN-
ployed by the War Production
Board and the War Assets Ad-
ministration.
She leaves two brothers, Daniel
L. Boland, an attorney, Of 2730
Wisconsin avenue NV, and John
F. Boland Of Arlington: and two
sisters, Mrs. Julian Foster of San
Paulo, Brazil. and Mrs. William
Clark of Mansfield, Ohio.
The body will remain at Gaw-
ler's funeral chapel. 1856 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, until 5 pm.
today.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at st. Mary's Church,
ilkes-Barre, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
James Arthur West, Sc,
Court Of Claims MESSENGER

James Arthur West, 66, colored
messenger for the United States
Court of Claims, who died We'd
nesday, will be buried tomorrow in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Frazier's fun
eral home, 389 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. West died at his home, 1926
Riggs place NV, after an illness
OF several months.
He began his services with the
Court of Claims as an elevator
operator and messenger for Chief
Justice Campbell. Under the ad-
ministration of Chief Justice
Booth, he was transferred to the
telephone switchboard, where he
served for many years.
When his health began to fail
several years ago, he was trans
ferred to night work. He was en-
ployed there until his final illness
Evening star., 1951-03-04

and decided 7 wanted to do more
than drive a truck. anyway.
Some people good Samaritan
types-offered me sympathy jobs
Not for me. I didn't want to &C
into the Government, either. They
don't even want you to go out
for coffee.
$50 I knocked on Office doors
till I found what wanted. Now
I'm a food broker. I'm doing all
right.
And if I can, so can you, kid
Sam Masor, 33. an accountant
of Hillside, N. j., a triple am
putee, summed up the thoughts
of the visitors.
. These boys here will be Ok
he said. Maybe our visit cheered
them up bit, and showed them
what they can do-showed them
they aren't cripples at all. But
with the spirit they have, there's
nothing to worry about"
Evening star., 1951-03-04
BY Wallace {. Clayton

Twenty-Five successful World
War II veterans went out to
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday to
talk about a subject on which
they are experts.
1 1t wasn't job advice they gave
the Korean War veterans they
visited. They offered no generali-
ties about making a better world
when the war was over. Their dis
cussions added up to one thing:
practical application of the keep
your-chin-up" theory.
4 The visitors were men who lost
limbs in the last war, and over
came their handicaps to get jobs,
start businesses, get married, have
families. They spent most of the
day chatting with patients in the
hospitals amputee ward.
you've got to take it in your
stride or you're lost" Stanley
! zybort, 81, a teacher, of Maple
wood, N. j., told Sergt. Raymond
Duffy, "a, of West Warwick. r. I.
Mr.. Zybort, who lost his left leg
/ in a German prison camp, added
that, IF you're self-conscious.
you have two strikes against you"
/ Mr.. Zybort. typical of the dele
CATION from the New Jersey Am
putation Chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans, told of an in
cident in a streetcar.
/ "A lady stepped on my@foot--
the artificial one" he said. "She
apoligized, but I assured her
couldn't feel it. When she found
out I had lost the leg, she was
much more embarrassed than ]
/ was.
You'll find you won't mind
1 about things like that" he said
4 Henry Preckajlo, 90, of Newark
N. j., boosted himself up on the
bed of Pfc. Lawrence Jantz, 20, OF
Shutesbury, Mass. He lost both
his legs after being wounded in
the China-Burma- India theater.
You just have to recognize your
limitations" he told Pfc. Jantz,
who lost his left leg in fighting
near Hamhung. Korea. After
you get used to your artificial leg.
you've just got to realize there
are some things you can't do any
more. Once you've made your
mind up to that, you'll be Ok.
Some things you can do bet
ter" said MIR. Preckajlo. I'm a
better swimmer now than I was
before. And I never could float.
You should see me now
Mr.. Preckajlo is a dispatcher at
garage. Must be doing pretty
good, too," he said. I've had two
raises in year."
/ Of being confined to wheel
chair. he told Pfc. Jantz: II fig
ure you can chase a woman faster
in it than running.
/ Pfc. Harry Carter. 21, of Bridge
ton, N. j., who Friday under
went an operation on the stump
of his left arm, said he would be
satisfied if he could get a job
selling insurance when he got
home. He was reassured by Moe
Goldberg, IS, of Hillside, N. j.
Look r at me-" Mr.. Goldberg
said. "A truck driver before the
war. Then I lost this arm.
had a long time to think it over,
Evening star., 1951-03-04
No wasted moments
No parking problems
Save by Mail
AT COLUMBIA FEDERAL

II Without going a step be-
yond your nearest mail
box, you may increase the
amount of your Columbia
Federal savings. account as
often as you wish with our
Save-by-Mail service. No need
to miss a single savings op-
portunity through delay in
getting downtown. Just mail
in your check or money order.
Special envelope free on re-
quest-phone Republic I'LL.
Accounts Ineured Nm to $40. 900
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Sun Empioye Found Honged

NEW YORK. Mar. 3 P.-
George Yaisle. 81, former circu-
lation manager of the Sun, was
found hanged in a closet of his
apartment today by his wife,
Anna, when she returned to their
home after a brief absence. He
was employed for 80 years by the
Sun, which now is merged in the
New York orld-Telegram and
Sun.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Mrs. Shirley Craig,
Former Secretary Here

Mrs. Shirley Craig. a secretary
in the Office of Co-ordinator OF
Inter-American Affairs here dur
ing the last war, died at her home
in Culver City. Calf, last Mon
day, friends here reported Sester-
day.
known before her 1946 mar
riage as Miss Lois Tichenor,, Mrs
Craig left Washington in 1945
She is survived by her husband
their son Michael. 2, her mother
Mrs. Jessie Tichenor, q brother
and q sister.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Cunudiun Premier Sees
Next 5 Years as Critical
BY the Assceioisd Press

QUEBEC, Que, Mar. 3.-Prims
Minister Louis st. Laurent ex-
pressed a belief tonight that, If
war can be avoided for five years.
the world can look forward to q
long period of peace.
Il think all of US feel that II
we can reasonably count upon q
which will be secure for five years.
we can reasonably count upon a
long period Of peace, even if it
remains an uneasy peace" the
Canadian executive said in an adj
dress prepared for the Royal
Architectural Institute.
He received an honorary fellow
ship in the institute.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Telephone installations in New
York City range from $50 feet
above ground to the Seth floor
of the Empire State Building to
lit feet below ground in the 191st
street subway station.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

The pony express took 1917 days
to carry mail from st. Joseph.
Mo-, to San Francisco in the pre-
railroad days.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Six Killed in BeIoiun Mine

CHATELET, Belgium, Mar. s.
Six coal miners were killed today
in an explosion at the Boupier
mine near here. The victims were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
New Construction
LIN County Steps Up
Tax Receipts in 81

About $12 million of new build
ings completed in the County
since October / will go on County
tax books January /. This ad-
dition will increase the county's
assessable base to approximately
1922 million. The new property
will be assessed for a six-month
period
s AS a result of the increased tax
hPasis, the County will collect about
100000 additional in revenues
during the first six months of the
year.
Officials said completed new
construction, while scattered
throughout the County, is largely
in the down-county, or suburban
area. The new Fig building, the
Colemont Building, Heidi Bakery,
all in Silver Spring, plus about
60 new homes in Wheaton are in
cluded.
Reassessment of commercial
property and apartment houses in
the lower county as well as in
Rockville and Colesville will be
completed by ay 1, 1852 and new
assessment values will go on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Hospital Drive Workers
Named as $4,000
Campaign Is Organized

Mrs. Hugh Bickford, general
chairman of Suburban Hospitals
membership and Fund Raising
Campaign for 1852, has practically
completed her organization, she an
nounced this week. All areas of
the county are represented.
Mrs. Harry H. Semmes of Great
Elm Farm, Rockville, will serve as
vice-chairman. Walter S. Pratt,
jr., of Forest Glen will be chairman
of special gifts.
Other members of her campaign
include: Mrs. Stuart G. Upton,
Rockville, residential chairman,
with Mrs. Edward S. Northrop of
Chevy Chase and Mrs. l.. M. Nc
Kenzie of Bethesda as vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Clifton Veirs, ST., of
Rockville, Rockville residential;
Stanley Frosh of Silver Spring,
Silver Spring business; Claude A.
Cook of Chevy Chase, D. C. resi-
Dental; Paul V. Carrier of Carrier
Drug, Bethesda business; Mrs.
Douglas Diamond of Gaithersburg,
up-county; DR.. F. C. Fishback of