davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

DEXTER CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wicken are the par
ents of seven pound baby girl
in Marietta Memorial hospital,
Sunday, Dec. z.
Mrs. Edith Hardin was called
away on account of sickness.
Dick Hutcheson spent the
weekend at his home here.
Betty Griggs is spending a two
weeks vacation at her home here.
A large number attended the
bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Hutcheson
called on Mrs. Pearl MCGOWAN
of Columbus, who is a patient
in White Cross hospital in Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Young re-
turn to their home after visiting
their son and family.
Mrs. Hattie LongfelloW of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Batten,
and Mrs. Frank King were Sat-
urday evening callers at the home
of Mrs. Myron Wiley of Zanes-
vile. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Hattie Longfellow, who re-
manned for visit.
Several from here were Cald-
well shoppers Saturday and at
tended the parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Batten
and family spent Sunday with
his mother at Summerfield.
Mrs. Frank King, Media and
Betty Griggs called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim King of Macksburg
! Ridge, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Smith and
son, Bruce, were Parkersburg
shoppers, Saturday.
A large crowd attended the
Community club Xmas exchange
on Monday evening, Dec. /.
Junior M.Y.F. meet Thursday
night in church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes
called on her sister, Mrs. Mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

league rally which was held on
Monday evening at the Methodist
church in Lore City.
Leaves for the Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dudley left
Monday for Novato, Calf, to
spend the winter with Major VIM.
F. Finley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Rich have
gone to San Antonio, Texas to
visit their son, Jim Rich and
family.
Visiting Parents
A Bic and Mrs. William Larrick
stationed at Lowery Air Force
Base, Denver, Colo, are spending
a 30-day furlough with their par
ents, Cong. and Mrs. Robert T.
Secrest and Mrs. Ellen Larrick,
ByeSville.
Class Meeting
The Willing Workers class OF
the Presbyterian church met al
the home of Mrs. Betty Christian
Monday evening. The members
were invited to "Come as You
Are" which afforded much fun.
Mrs. Earl Burson received the
prize.
ID. of A. Holds Shower
At the regular meeting of the
d. of A. held in their lodge rooms
Thursday evening, a shower was
given for Mrs. Virginia Hackney
recent bride. She received many
useful gifts. Chinese auction was
a diversion of the evening. Mrs
Pauline Jones, councillor, was in
charge of the business.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pennell
had as their guests recently Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Hood and fam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Olive

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C..
Johnson were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bates
and sons, Vance and Sammy and
Sam Cooper were shopping in
Cambridge on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sailing were
shopping in GAINESVILLE on Satur-
day.
Pvt. Gerald Sailing visited with
his brother, Bill Sailing on Sun
day. He is stationed at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Maryland.
Otto Sorg visited with his sis
ter and niece, Mrs. Edna Crum
and Mrs. Bill Sailing a couple of
days last week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Archer
and children of Canton, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sailing
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Robinson, Mrs. Carter
Robinson and son, Jim, were
shopping in Columbus on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson and
Stephen were business callers in
GAINESVILLE on Saturday after
noon.
Woodrow Foreman and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wick
ham, of Fredericksdale on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Andy Sholtis and children
Jim and Sue, visited her mother
Mrs. Nancy Foreman on Sunday
John Bill Brister is still i'm.
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller
and Orlis were dinner guests ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller OF
| Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Andrew Miller were Mrs
Dorothy Russell and twins, Of
Ravenna; Mrs. Nola Nau ano
children, Harold and Donna, Mrs
Alex Miller and Arthur Miller
of Mechanicsville, Iowa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
WhiqviIle

WHIGVILLE = Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler and son, Myron,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Hayes of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson
and son were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. John It. Watson, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas,
Clarence and Emma West, Billy,
Ruth and Helen Gulick were at
Caldwell, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Freda Cutler and son,
Myron, were at Cambridge on
Friday.
Emma West spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. West.
The W.S.C.S. will meet Friday
evening, Dec. 18th at the town
hall. Bring a SO cents exchange
gift. Emma West and Mrs. Freda
Cutler are in charge of pro-
gramme. Each one is asked to
bring sandwiches and jello and
own table service. Meeting will
start at z o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Glasgow of Antrim.
The Community club will meet
Friday evening, Dec. 26 in the
town hall with an oyster ano
chilli supper. Bring your owr
table service.
Sarah Carpenter attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mae Bates at Mt
Ephraim, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
attended the funeral of Mrs. Sula
Snyder at Summerfield, Thurs
day.
Charles Miller, who suffered
a stroke recently, remains in {
serious condition at his home
here. His many friends are wish.
ing him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Leila Landaker of Cald.
well, spent the weekend with
] Mrs. R. w. Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hood and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Besser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Besser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Roberts and Mrs.
Amanda Besser, all of GAINESVILLE
and Mrs. Anna Rohrabaugh of
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Burns were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Burns in Gordon, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Rich visit
ed their son, Willard Rich and
family in Columbus the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry and
children have returned after
spending several weeks with re-
latives in Meridian, Miss.
c. d. Miley visited Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Balls of
Quaker City route.
VIM. Hackney of Akron, spent
the weekend with his wife at the
Alt home on Browns Hill.
Mrs. Rose Millhone is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Watson
and family, Salesville route.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Jeffries
of West Lafayette, recently visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Single
ton have returned after visiting
relatives in Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
and Miss Grace Rose spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Ella Mae
Thompson in Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mallernee
and daughter of Byesville, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Callahan.
The Senecaville Indians have
won four out of five basketball
games played this year.
The game Friday evening play
ed here was Senecaville II to
Lore City 80. The reserve teams
also beat Lore City. The score
was Senecaville IS, Lore City %.
III It's advertised In The Journal
Saw so when vnu ara hrvinr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

garet Killer at Harriettsville on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Webber
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Elmer Taylor of Beverly.
Nancy and lila Clymer, Vir-
ginia Dean, Maxine Smith, Erma
Brown were guests at Stanley
brush hostess party, Friday even
ing at the home of Edna Bond of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Sarahsville.

Sarahsville.
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold their Xmas exchange on
Friday evening at their regular
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Postle
of Columbus, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown over
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hooper of
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday guests
of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Hayes
and husband.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

III It's advertised In The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Mrs. Leila Landaker of Cald-
well, spent the weekend with
Mrs. r. w. Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

A BIG finished blsek-snd-whits
print - yours. one minute after
you've snapped the shutter. That's
the 6o-seeond magic Of fhe Polar
old Gamers. preeision-buiIi. easy
to operate. q natural for vacations.
parties. family and business uses.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

official seeking on of
a Korean doculIl
There are 280 olumes
in the Chinese Sc $50, 900
in the japanese. 9 0p0 lin the
Korean and large cOllections
in the Indian and Near East
sections of the Library. These
range from ancient, yellowed
relics, which are carefully
cherished in special vaults,
to modern books, some of
them written in English and
others in languages of the
East. Several Government
agencies find the Library a
valuable source of Informal
ton on the geography. eli
Evening star., 1952-04-06

THE ORIENTALIA DIv1-
Il SION of the Library of
Congress is a f1ouriShing is
land of Eastern culture sur
rounded by the Capital of the
West.
During the past year, a
Korean unit was set up in the
division to supplement the
worlds largest collections of
catalogued japanese and Chi
nese books outside those two
countries.
The tranquility of the ORR
entalia rooms was disrupted
soon after Pearl Harbor when
the Government started its
instruction program in East
Evening star., 1952-04-06
BY Emily Tewe

ern languages. Many Ameri-
cans who developed interest
in Japan and China during
that war, and in the occupa-
ton period, are among the
scholars who regularly visit
the Library.
The Korean War has re-
suited in an intensive interest
in the Korean language. Lii
brary staff members, many
of them born in the Orient,
are besieged daily with re-
quests which range from a
mother inquiring about the
terrain on which her CT
SON. is fighting to a Federal
Evening star., 1952-03-23
I our
| I Feature
Old Homes

Seventeen houses In romantic,
quiet Georgetown will have their
doors open to visitors On Friday,
April 4. and Saturday. April S,
when the annual Georgetown
house tour takes place. The tour.
put on each year by st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Georgetown
parish. for the benefit Of It's social
welfare department. draws visitors
not only from Washington, but
from all the nearby States.
Many Of the magnificent old
houses date back to the time when
Georgetown was part of Maryland.
One Of the largest homes on the
Saturday tour that goes back to
those days is the home of the first
Secretary Of the Navy, Benjamin
IStoddert. This house now belongs
to Mrs. H. E. Kondrup and win be
open to visitors on the second day
lot the tour between 2 and s o'clock,
Another classic example Of beau
tiful architecture is the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Noel Macy, who
own one Of the fine old houses OF
Cox's Row, located at the corner
of Thirty-fourth and N streets.
This lovely house of the Federal
period will be open for the Sat-
urday tour.
Another beautiful house on the
Saturday tour is that Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Alexander at 1880
hirty-third street which viii not
only interest lovers Of old houses
but viii be Of particular interest
to those who like Audubon prints.
The Alexanders. who are great
bird enthusiasts, have q beautiful
collection Of bird prints all through
their house.
The Director Of the National
Gallery Of Art and Mrs. David e.
Finley are opening their house at
1918 o street. The doorway Of
this house Is one of the oldest in
Georgetown and one Of the love-
liest. It was brought from Salem,
Mass. and dates back to proud
clipper days.
Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge are opening their home at
3240 O street for the Friday tour
on April 4 from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Each one Of the II houses on
exhibit has some special interest
for visitors. There will be eight
homes open each day, with a
andle-light tour Of the Harold
p. Stokes home at 1401 Thirty
first street from z to 10 o'clock
on Friday night. Both Friday and
Saturday tour tickets will be hon.
ored at the night tour, or individ-
ual admissions may be secured
for the night tour.
Tea will be served both days
of the tour in the parish hall Of
the church. Mrs. Claude Wilson
is chairman Of the tea arrange
ments while Mrs. Charles F. Pentz
is chairman of the tour.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Virginia Lusby
| Is Married

Miss Mildred Virginia Lusby
was. married March 81 to Mr..
William Mckinley Lowe at the
Harrington Methodist Church
with the Rev. r. Beverly Watkins
officiating. The reception was
held In the church social hall.
Miss Eusby Is the daughter OF
1t. Col. James w. n. Lusby and
Mrs. Ruby Blocher Lusby Of Ar
lington. Mr.. Lowe Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Lowe,
also Of Arlington.
After q motor trip through
Virginia. the couple viii make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Patrons Named

A partial list Of patrons has
been completed for the forthcom-
ling benefit dance to be given by
the Junior Committee for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Foundation for
Rheumatic Diseases, Inc.
Those include, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Mrs. Bruce Baird,
Fiscal Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward Bar
telt, Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton,
Katharine Edgar Byron. Senator
and Mrs. Homer Capehart, Mr..
and Mrs. Marquis Childs, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper. Mrs. Eugene
Cox. Senator and Mrs. Everett
Dirksen and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson
Other patrons are. Mrs. Bruce
Fahnestock, Mrs. Joseph Earring
ton, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Percy dewitt
Gibson. Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould. Mrs. George r o b e r
Holmes. Mrs. Emil Hurja, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Carroll D.
|Kearns, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nor
iris. Judge and Mrs. George Neil
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Nor
|rell, Representative Katharine st.
George, Mrs. HOLSTER Sturges and
Vice Admiral Clark Howell Wood
ward. U. s. NJ, retired. and Mrs.
Woodward.
The dance will be held on April
rs in the Latin Quarter Room Of
the Old New Orleans.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Miss Poston
To Marry

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Mari
lyn Lee Poston. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Poston. to Mr..
Joseph s. Gass. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Gass of Chatham
Hill. va.
The wedding viii take place In
June at the Community Meth
odist Church In Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
AlIstote ReguIor

No. So GvoVontsed ] 3 Months
lnstoIIed! Has IS heovy-duty chem
set plotes. 30 omp. hour output,
sufficient for ordinoY needs plus
most accessories. For most eors!
Evening star., 1952-08-28
'ALLSTATE
BATTERIES
AIlstote Economy

No. - OuoFonteed 4 Months
lnstoIIed! Has 80 heovy duty pIotes,
80 omp. hour output. enough power
for oil ordinary stortins and lighting
needs. For most eors!
Evening star., 1952-08-28
AlIstote
Cross Country
AIIstote
Cross Country

No. 50 Guoranseed 36 Months
Installed! Heovy duty chem set
pIotes. Lifeweor rubber seporotors.
No-spilI safety vent cops. For most
eors!
Auto Accessories Dept, Scar
Evening star., 1952-06-01
WORLDS
COSTLIEST FLOWER
This aristocrat from a fabulous British garden

THE orchid above is high society, a
close cousin to one that recently
sold for a reported f2,OO0 (S5,0OO).
Both were grown at the fabulous
Rothschild garden in Exbury, England.
In spite of such fancy orchid prices,
rhododendrons are the real speciality
of the garden, established in 1919 by
banker Lionel De Rothschild. The
blooms cover $50 acres, which led his
friends to quip: "'Rhododendrons are
his business, banking is his hobby"
Just now, Major Peter Barber, man.
ager of the estate, is touring America
trying to drum up trade among rhodo-
dendron fanciers. He says, quite frankly,
that it's hard to keep such a venture
running in austere England.
Things are tough all over. &c. D. r
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
u. S. Jewish Expedition Discovers
Old Data On Jews in West Indies

historical papers is forbidden.
The expedition brought back to
Cincinnati approximately 5000
pages of material. In addition, the
Archives will receive m ny
photographs of historical objects,
including utensils and buildings.
Copies also were made of hum
dreds of wills, going back to the
18th century. The data will be
made available to scholars in the
fields of general or Jewish His
tory who are interested in the
West Indies.
SIN the courthouse in Barbados,
we found a power-of-attorney
from Mordecai Comes, issued to
his brother, Jacob Comes, in 1718.
The Comes family was very
prominent in business in New
York City 10000. Jacob was
sent out as 'super-cargo' with
shipments to the islands. The
perils of maritime business in
the Spanish Main in those days
are illustrated by the fact that a
man-of-war on which Jacob
Comes was travelling on business
was attacked by pirates and he
was cut to pieces. The account of
his sad end is set forth in The
American Weekly Mercury OF
Philadelphia for June z, 1922.
"It is interesting to note that
the Barbados Jewish cemetery
has been preserved through the
devotion of a Christian, Eustace
Maxwell Shilstone, who is the
leading attorney in Barbados anc
the Queens solicitor. After the
last Jewish family had died there
he succeeded in saving the GENE
terry and he turned it over to the
Barbados Historical Society"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15

CINCINNATI, (JTA) = Data
showing 18th Century links be-
tween Jews in the West Indies
and the United States were dis
covered during a five-week ex-
petition just concluded under the
auspices of the American Jewish
Archives of the Hebrew Union
College-JeWish Institute of Gin
cinnati, it was announced here
by DR.. Jacob R. Marcus, director
of the archives.
SIN the Barbados" DR.. Marcus
said, 1--WE were very fortunate in
finding the tombstone OF the first
rabbi who ever officiated in that
capacity in the United States.
This rabbi, Hahn Isaac Carigal,
had come to Newport, R. l., in
1773 as a wandering scholar
probably to obtain funds for Pal
estine-an early Zionist. Rabbi
Carigal died in 1777 in Barbados.
"In the same Barbados ceme-
terey where we came upon the
Carigal tombstone, we found a
tombstone, dated 1912 and mark
ing the final resting-place of the
first Jew known to have come to
Virginia. That states colonial
records of 1853 showed that
Moses Nehemiah was engaged in
business in Virginia. He probably
was a Jew fir o m Barbados, tc
which he returned and where he
died."
DR.. Marcus reported the find
ing of other documents dealing
with trade between the Yves
Indies and the American colonies
He said that the Dutch Guian;
Cabinet of State had held a spe
cial session to authorize the ex
petition to borrow old document
of historical value since export o
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
NAZI ATROCITY DOCTOR
SEEKS TO RE-ENTER u. S.

DR.. Walter B. Schneider, former
high-ranking Nazi doctor who
was responsible for sadistic eX-
periments in German concentra-
ton camps, is seeking re-admis-
sion to the United States, accord
ing to reports which have reach
ed the American Jewish Con-
gress, it was announced today by
DR.. Israel Goldstein, president.
DR.. Goldstein, in a letter to
Secretary of State Dean Acheson,
urged that Schneider be denied
admission, and asked that the
State Department undertake a
complete investigation of how he
entered this country initially,
with a view toward ending the
dispensing Of special privilege to
him and men of his ilk."
The Nazi doctor, brought to
this country by the Air Force and
employed at the School of Avia-
ton Medicine at Randolph Field,
Texas, left the U. S. for Argen-
tina last May, after protests of
civic groups, prominent physi-
clans and congressman had forced
the cancellation of his Air Force
contract.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15

lY from the government rather
than from private American
companies.
1t is considered a step forward
because Israel may now be able
to buy certain categories of NUM-
tons previously unavailable. But
it is not the implementation of
the free arms provided in the
Mutual Security Act and request
ed by Israel last February Z.
A spokesman for the Depart
ment of Defense said that the De-
partment does not considr Israel
TO be earmarked as a country
guaranteed free arms under the
Mutual Security Act. However.
funds are contained in the Act.
the spokesman said. for both Is
rael and the Arab states totalling
approximately $50.000.000 a n d
could be extended if recommend
ed by President Truman. follow
ing consultation with the Setre-
tary of State. Joint Chief-of-Staf
and the National Security Coun-
Gil.
Before an outright grant would
be made, it was learned, bilat-
eral agreement must be signed.
Then an American military mis-
sion would 60 to Israel and sur
vey the Israel Army and the
defense needs of the state. The
mission would then return and its
recommendations would be
screened by the joint Chiefs-of-
Staff. Actually, however, the
State Department has not yet
indicated officially its views on
the extension of such free grants
of arms to Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
U. S. STUDENT-TEACHERS
LEAVE FOR SIX-MONTH
TRAINING IN ISRAEL


NEW YORK, = (JTA) = Five
teachers training schools COM
prising the Association of Hebrew
Teachers College in America
have joined with the Department
for Education and Culture of the
World Zionist Organization in a
project which will send to Israel
annually their top senior-year
students for a special six-month
training seminar in Hebrew to
count as academic credit toward
graduation. The first group of "a
students under this project sailed
last week for Israel.
The seminar is designed to
bring future American Hebrew
teachers into the closest possible
contact with the native usage of
Hebrew and the Israel methods
of teaching the language. At the
close of the seminar the students
will return to their respective
schools in America to complete
their final year and receive di-
plomaS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
Coordinate u. J. A.
Bond Drive

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A COM
mittee to coordinate the drives
of the Israel Bond organization
and the United Jewish Appeal is
expected to be formed this month
following discussions held be-
tween the Ambassador of Israel,
representatives of the Israel Bond
campaign, leaders of the United
Jewish appeal and representa-
tives of the American section of
the Jewish Agency, it was learn
ed here.
The discussions have been
based upon decisions reached by
the Government of Israel on July
20. The main principles approved
by the Israel Government and
conveyed to the Israel Ambassa-
dor in Washington for implement
tation include:
l. Full support for both the
Bond drive and the United Jew
ish Appeal.
2. The establishment of COM
mittee with representatives of
the Bond drive, the United Jew
ish Appeal and the Jewish Agen-
cy under the craftsmanship of the
Israel Ambassador.
8. This committee is to plan CO.
ordinated activity by both drives
(Continued on Page q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15

l949. as amended.
Israel is now entitled to make
applications for the purchase Of
munitions from United States
stocks Gin return for payment at
fair value" Israel presented it's
official request for military as
sistance early this winter. Other
governments in the Near East al
ready eligible to purchase equip
ment on a reimbursible basis, the
State Department said, are Egypt
and Saudi Arabia.
The permission granted by the
United States TO Israel to pur-
chase arms from this government
has nothing to do with the appli-
cation of Israel for grant aid pro-
vided under the terms of Para
graph 202 of the Mutual Security
Act of 1852. This was learned
when the State Department
pointed out that under the new
government Israel will have to
pay for everything il gets and
that the arrangement merely
means that Israel can buy direct
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
unique relationship which exists
between America and the State
of Israel must be utilized to
create another bridge of spirit
ual communication" DR.. Louis
Finkelstein, chancellor of the
Jewish Theological Seminary, de-
clared here following his return
from Israel.
''The particular geographical
position of Israel and it's unique
CONTINUED on Page A.