davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08

United Kingdom political talks:
In addition to the discus
sions on economic and finan-
cial problems, the Foreign
Secretary, Mr.. Eden, and Sec
retary of State Dulles dis
cussed the international po-
litical developments that have
taken place. since their con-
versations in London early in
February.
l. They exchanged views re-
gaYding developments in the
Soviet Union.
2. With respect to Europe.
particular attention was given
to the subject of the proposed
treaty for a European Defense
Community. Both the United
States and United Kingdom
Governments are concerned
that the treaty be ratified as
speedily as possible. so as to
provide further continental
unity which is essential to the
most effective operation of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization.
8. They also considered the
situation in the Middle East
with particular reference to
the major problems in the
area, and we're in agreement
on the urgency Of furthering
constructive solutions in the
interest of all concerned.
4. With respect to Iran, Mr..
Eden said Her Majesty's Gov
ernment were decided to stand
on the proposals presented to
Prime Minister Mussadegh on
February 20. 1858. These pro-
posals were the result Of many
conversations and careful
study of all the factors in
volved. In the opinion Of the
United States Government
these proposals are reasonable
and fair. If agreed to:
(A) Iran would retain con-
troll of it's own oil industry and
of it's own oil policies.
(B) The problem Of COM
pensation would be disposed
of in such a way that there
would be no sacrifice Of the
principles which form the very
basis of international inter-
course among free nations, and
the payment of compensation
would be fully compatible with
the rehabilitation OF Trans
economy.
tC) Iran would have full OPP
portunity to enter into ar
rangements whereby it could
sell it's oil in substantial guam
titles at competitive CONNER
cial prices in world markets.
CD There would be placed
at Trans disposal sufficient
funds. to be repaid in oil, to
meet it's immediate financial
problems pending resumption
OF the flow of revenue from its
oil industry. ~
S. The two Secretaries Of
State also considered the Far
Eastern situation. They re-
affirmed the importance Of
preventing the shipment of
strategic materials to the
mainland of China. Mr.. Eden
stated that Her Majesty's Gov
ernment in the United King
dom. in addition to the system
Of controls already in force.
had decided:
(A) To introduce a new Sys-
tenn Of licensing vessels regis
tered in the United Kingdom
and colonies so that strategic
materials from non-BritiSh
sources could not be carried to
China in British ships;
(B) to take additional steps
designed to insure that no ships
of the Soviet bloc or other ma
tionality carrying strategic
cargoes to China should be
bunkered in a British port.
The United States and Brit
ish. Governments will concert
their efforts to secure the CO.
operation Of other maritime
and trading nations in the
measures designed to exclude
the shipment Of strategic ma
terials to the mainland Of
China.
6. Under ARA n gements
made for the common defense
the United States has the use
,,ss$<s asea.,
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Veterans Honor BroyhiII

Members Of the Catholic War
Veterans of northern Virginia
yesterday awarded a Gross OF
Peace" to Representative Broy-
hill, Republican, of Virginia to
open their annual benefit cam
paign.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Alexandria Student TuIks

The guidance department Of
George Washington High School,
Alexandria, will sponsor a dis
cussion on college life and re-
quirements by representatives Of
81 colleges and universities at
7:3O pm. tomorrow in the school
cafeteria.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Economic Talks
Communique

This is the teEt OF the Joint
comn,uniQue on United States
British economic and financial
talks:
Representatives Of the United
States and the United King
dom today concluded their dis
cussions on measures for Gre
ating the economic and finan-
cial conditions under which
the countries Of the free world
may be better able to earn
their own living by their own
industry. These conversations
were informal and raised ques-
tions on which 1t was under
stood in advance that no COM
mitments would be made.
The United Kingdom repre-
sentat1ves explained the sug-
gestions which emerged from
the Conference of Common
wealth Prime Ministers. held
In London in December Of last
year, for measures which might
be taken to restore balance in
the world economy through the
channels Of commerce and to
develop. by progressive stages.
an effective multilateral trade
and payments system over the
widest possible area. These
measures would involve ac-
ton by the Commonwealth
countries, the United States,
the countries Of continental
Western Europe and the coun-
tries that are members Of ex-
isting international trade and
financial institutions.
The discussions covered the
internal and international
conditions which would have
to be established in order that
each country might enjoy the
human and material benefits
of freer and dependable cur
rencies and a larger volume of
trade and commerce.
They also included a review
of the overall economic and
fiscal situation of the United
States. Note was taken of the
significant United States de-
Tense expenditures overseas,
including off-shore purchases.
From these conversations,
certain conclusions have
emerged:
There is full agreement be-
tween the two governments
=, that the solution of. the eco
nomic problems Of the free
world is vital to its security
!, and well, being. ,crar ~
Evening star., 1953-05-31

TNHERE is one guy who wears baseball
Il uniform that should pay to get into the
ball park. That's the manager. Believe me,
managers have the easiest jobs in baseball.
If you ask me, I'd say they're expensible.
Some of them, anyway.
l get tired seeing how when club is lead
ing the league the manager gets all the
credit. l hear people say, "Old Casey is sure
geniusv' or, That Charlie Dresser has
really got something!"
Evening star., 1953-05-31

What any successful manager has got is
bunch of ballplayers that's playin' their
hearts out to win! Don't you forget that!
Brains and savvy-fair can't make up for a
club that is suffering from an absence of hits
and runs. And if a team is getting pitchin'
and is really hitting away, the manager
could be Mickey Mouse and it wouldn't
make no difference.
Take the Yankees, for instance, when
they were reelin' off them World Series
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Butler Threat 10 Stop
Sobeloff Nomination
To U. 5. Job Reported
By the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2. - The
Baltimore Sun said today that
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland had threatened to
block the nomination of Judge
Simon E. Sobeloff as solicitor
general unless Representative
Miller, Republican, of Maryland
received a Federal court appoint
ment.
The Sun story said Senator
Butler had "put this proposition
squarely before the national ad-
ministration."
Senator Butler would not COM
ment today.
Chief Judge Sobeloff of the
Maryland Court of Appeals for
weeks has been reported in line
for nomination as solicitor gen.
eral.
OCA1dIOk ouOlCA, OH dUGOI icy, |,
and Senator Beall, Republican,
of Maryland have formed the
advance guard of Maryland
Republican forces backing Rep
resentative Miller for the Bal
timore district Federal bench.
A vacancy was created there
last spring with the re-
tirement of 80-year-old Judge
w. Calvin Chestnut.
Despite the absence of any
open opposition to Representa-
tive Miller. Congressional Repub-
lican leaders were understood to
have frowned upon his nomina-
ton for fear it would cost them
a seat in the House.
A four-time winner in Mary
lands 1st district, he is re-
garded in some quarters as the
only hope of continued G. o. P.
success in that previously Demo-
cratic stronghold.
Under prevailing custom, Sem
ate confirmation of a nomina-
ton can be blocked by a single
Senator from the home State Of
the nominee.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
curibbeun Press Group
Hits Trinidud Bon
By The Associoted Press

=
4 KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 3.
The Caribbean Press Associa-
ton adopted a resolution yes
terday condemning an order
which it said excludes West
Indies journalists from the Brit
ish colony of Trinidad. The as
sociation urged the Trinidad
government to reconsider it's ac-
ton.
Last month Trinidad ordered
David j. Nelson, political corre-
spondent for the Trinidad Guar
dian, deported under a decree
banning members of a long list
Of professions from entering the
island to make their living. Mr..
Nelson had written many ar
ticle criticizing the government.
A colonial magistrate later set
aside the expulsion order aimed
at Mr. Nelson.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Sharp November Drop
In Production Reported
BY the Associated Press

Production dipped a little in
October and apparently took a
sharper drop in November, the
Federal Reserve Board says.
simultaneously, the board re-
ported that for the second
month consumers frightened up
on credit buying. The boards
monthly reports on production
and on consumer credit were
issued late yesterday.
In both cases, the downturns
this fall-usually a season Of
business increase - contrasted
with last years record. How
ever, there was an indication
that the November production
drop might be due to temporary
factors, mainly lower automobile
production.
In recent years, auto manu-
facturers made every effort to
keep production up while re-
arranging assembly lines for new
Evening star., 1953-12-02
FAC to Stuy in Bonokok

ROME, Dec. 2 (P).-The tech
nical commission of the Food
and Agriculture Organization
voted yesterday that Bangkok
should be made the permanent
site of the FAO's regional Office
for Asia and the Far East.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2, IgS3

models. This year, with large
inventories of new cars in deal
ers' hands, they went back to
the old practice of shutdowns
during model changeovers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

As might be expected, the move
has been welcomed here by al
most all delegations, with the
possible exception of the Arabs.
1t will relieve the tension, a ten
sion that reached the breaking
point with the arrest of the Jew
ish doctors in the faxed Kremlin
plot and the bomb explosion in
the Soviet Legation at Tel Aviv;
in the opinion of those who know
the situation in the Middle East
well, it may. very we'll improve
the chances of peace negotiations
between the Israelis and the
Arabs.
What is being discussed here is
whether the Soviets will take the
opportunity of the resumption of
relations to install its diplomatic
mission in Jerusalem where the
Israeli Foreign Ministry was re-
Gently moved. The Soviets have
no home in Tel Aviv now they
did not own their legation there.
and after the rupture. the build
ing was taken over by a bank and
is being converted). but. through
the Russian Orthodox Church.
they own many buildings in Jeru-
salem. or at least claim to own
them.
The history of the Russian prop
erty in Jerusalem is swathed in
legend, but there is no doubt
about its extensive nature; it in
cludes whole city blocks and some
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

of the buildings in which the Is
raeli government has it's offices.
According to this history, the
Tsar acquired this property, pay
ing the reigning Turkish sultan a
heavy price in gold for it, with
the apparent intention of gaining
q particular advantage for the
Russian Orthodox Church in the
Holy City over the other Chris
tan sects.
Bearded monks moved in. but
after the 1917 Revolution. the Or
thodox churchmen refused to rec
ognize the Soviet government and
set up an administration of their
own for the properly. This suited
the British and they paid the
Church some kind of rent for the
buildings which they used as Of
fees. However. after the last war.
the Soviet government took on
the mantle of the Tsar as the pro-
tector of the Orthodox Church
and offered the monks Soviet
citizenship. most of w h o m &C.
copied.
Although it is doubted here
whether the Soviet government
would want to antagonize the
Arabs by establishing their lega-
ton in Jerusalem, it is pointed
out that this would be the best
way of asserting their claim to
this property.
Judging from news dispatches
there is general rejoicing in Israel
over the resumption of diplomatic
relations with the Soviets. the
view there being that the State
is no longer in the pocket" Of
the West and has regained the
bargaining position" ii had before
All that Israeli officials here
would say was that the Soviet
policy within the United Nations
would be changed to the extent
that it would not be motivated
by not having diplomatic rela-
tons with Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

singebuilding institution it when opened by
Bna Birth in 1892 the National Jewish Hospital at Denver has
ree-squar0bock occupied by II buildings
Paraeg physical expansion has been the Hospitals widely
recognized work in tuberculosis research
education Shown in this O Bnai Birth build
ing ( male employees: residences (D shoenbeTg Memorial
housing Hearst Research Laborores @ Beaumont Memorial
budngnures residence; 90 SUPPLEMENTARY residence; O
O ofhemer building-staff residence; ( Heneman
chapel 3 maintenance building; GD Fredenheit Admnsa-
on building.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphc Agency Inc)
u NATIONS
The resumption diplomatic relations Union
and Israel not unexpected here's had been occasionally
icted diplomats
Russian policy significant factor however that
being
moderate policy has not been by the
police chief
from the Soviet Foreign Minister VYacheav agreeing
relations should be dated
fall disappearance
from public life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
Jewish War Vets
Continued from Page II

progressive new leadership per-
sonified by Moss. Membership is
increasing throughout the coun-
try. The realistic young veterans
are especially pleased by the
JWV's balanced legislative pro-
gram. Bernard Weitzer, the high
ly respected national legislative
representative of JWV, is fire.
quently invited to testify before
Congressional committees on such
matters as Defense Department
appropriations, Mutual Security
bills, and reciprocal trade agree
ments.
An affirmative role in building
Israel-American relations h a S
been played by JWV, as tax-pay-
ing citizens interested in streng-
thening democracy in the Near
East, the Jewish veterans have
not hesitated to suggest policies
to the State Department which
they feel would be more effective
than strategy now pursued. Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles
has solicited the views of JWV.
However, he may have been sur
prised at the organizations forth
right expressions. Moss, for in
stance, told Dulles that state
Department vacillation of the
Near East is seriously prejudicing
American prestige When
Syngman Rhee in Korea or a mil
itary dictator in Lebanon under
takes to push the United States
around, it is time to ask ourselves
whether something has not been
lacking in the State Departments
administration of American for
eign policy"
JWV action is coordinated with
five other national Jewish organ
izations and the % community
councils which form the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council. The JWV is now partici-
pating in a joint NCRAC program
which has among it's goals "a pos
tive U. S. immigration policy
free from racism and other dis
elimination -. Fuller respect for
and application of traditional
American civil liberties Pro
lection of religious liberties, con-
tinued separation of church and
state, and promotion of inter-re-
ligious understanding"
While not essentially consti-
tuted as an anti-defamation"
group, the JWV has in instances
inspired other veterans organiza-
lions to close ranks against big
otry. When a renaissance of anti
Semitism threatened in the for
mer Nazi-stronghold of Yorkville,
in New York City, the JWV and
other veterans groups went into
the neighborhood. They warned
potential troublemakers. There
was no trouble
Under it's new leadership, the
JWV encourages members to eX-
press their Individual views. The
"Jewish Veteran" recently printed
the ideas of one member who told
of his deep concern that Congress
sional investigations Smack of
medieval inquisitions." He asked
that ''it never be forgotten that
America was built by dissenters
and is kept great by men and wo-
men who are not satisfied with
the status quo. By insisting on
conformity, Congress will hinder
rather than help our fight against
totalitarianism."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
The Resumption Of
Soviet-Israel Relations
BY ARTHUR LEWIS

Copyright 1853, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15
legislative Doinqs

ers and state employees be grant
ed, the subcommittee proposed to
balance the budget by using the
Sl7.8 million cushion" fund as
well as other available SURPRISES
If these proposals go through, the
principal money problem remain
ing will be to find funds to meet
debt service requirements on the
SS5 million bond proposals, as
Stunning that they are approved.
Finance
There is no assurance that the
! bond program will be passed a:
recommended by Governor Um-
stead. After the joint finance COM
mittee finished second series OF
hearings on the Sl3 million state
institution bond issue. suggested
amendments to all three bills were
! Withdrawn to send the bills to the
House floor for immediate con-
Sideration. At the same time. three
new bills proposing to submit the
state institution bonds 10 the peo-
| pie and to meet mental institution
needs through a combination OF
, legislative and voter approved
bonds were reported without pre-
JUDGE. On motion of committee
chairman Rodman. all six bills
were made a special order of bust
ness for Tuesday.
Propositions and Grievances
In public session md by con-
vincing voice vote. the House COM
mittec on Counties. Cities and
Towns gave an uniavorablc re-
port To lib asa, proposing a state
wide referendum on the sale of
liquor, beer and wine. Brief dis
cuSSion for an against local option
preceded the final vote: six mega
tive votes were formally recorded.
but no minority report came out
of the committee. \ few hours
later. motion to recall the bill
from the unfaVorJ5lc calendar
was beaten down i'm the House
amid indications that dry Senti-
mcnt was not organized to support
the motion. Meanwhile. the Sem
ate committee considering the
same bill, undoubtedly influence
ed by the earlier House committee
action, postponed the Senate YER
sion indefinitely. This parliament
airy move made 4 minority report
Proponents of the bill
are still seeking effective ways in
which 10 secure favorable lcgiS-
latlve action. Hearings given pro-
ponCntS and opponents of a bill
to outlaw pari-mutucl betting
(and thereby dog race tracks in
Carteret and Currituck counties)
generated a lot of heat but few
facts to guide attentive legislators.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15
BERRY MARKET

A total Of SCI crates a Straw
berries have been sold through the
Tabor City Marketing company
this season officials announced
yesterday. The total for Tuesdays
sales was ITS crates with the her,
ries ranging from $3.50 to $3.50.
Some Strawberries have sold foz
more than $1,000 this season.
Market officials expected 10 sell
from 400 TO 500 crates today; how
ever the sudden cool weather held
picking mp Tuesday and yesterday
and will affect the volume.
The official auction system got
underway Monday with sales op-
ening at HOO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15

Legislators have received their
last paychecks and the House has
anticipated adjournment by auth
orizing the Speaker to appoint a
calendar committee. AS yet these
events mean little, if anything.
Long delayed but decisive COM
mittee action on major items of
Legislation is jamming the calend-
ar in the House, where members
continue to battle at length over
public legislation. Until the bond
and appropriation measures pass
the House, the end cannot be pre-
dicted. Some say that for the first
time in 20 years, senators and
representatives may pick May
flowers in Raleigh.
Appropriations
Late Thursday afternoon, the
joint appropriations subcommittee
wound up its deliberations and
announced that it would present
its report for full committee con-
Sideration early next week. While
recommending that S7,3l5,77S be
added to the budget and that re-
troactive pay increases for teach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15
Guld0Way
News

Mr.. and Mrs. HENRY Gore visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Linda Stocks visited Mrs.
Quillie Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Long were
Tabor City visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stocks en-
joyed fishing trip Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk and
children were the Wednesday
night guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lest
er Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Suggs OF
Supply visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luci-
an Suggs last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15

George Sings and r. J. Long
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Luppo of
Raeford spent the weekend with
Mrs. Luppo's mother, Mrs. Nina
Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stocks Sun
day.
Mrs. Donel Gore and Mrs. Geo
rye Sings visited Mrs. Ebert Soles
Sunday afternoon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Con-
or Sunday was Mrs. Harvey Suggs
and Mrs. j. DE- Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15
Mrs. L. B. Lewis
Circle Hostess

The Leila Mcmillan Circle of
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
met with Mrs. z. B. Lewis at her
nome Thursday afternoon. The de-
votional was given by Mrs. ]. M.
McGougan from the book of John.
The topic for the month "Wo-
men Missionaries In Training
Schools Overseas" was discussed
and Mrs. A. p. Rogers talked on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15
Negro School
Announces
Home Coming

The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton will hold home coming pro-
gram in the First Baptist church,
Sunday, April l9, at 2:3O p. M,
J. d. Pridgen, principal, announc-
ed.
N. M. Mcmillan. Negro super
visor of Columbus county schools,
will speak. Special music will be
presented by special groups.
The public is invited 20 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15

Our Neighbors In Mexico"
For community missions the
circle helped two families and
planned a shut-in visitation.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lewis to nine guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is. 1883

two-year term beginning April I,
1898, and qualification Is authorix-
ed at any time within 90 days of
such date. Validates all official
acts performed after March 1,
1885, and before April 8, 1858, but
does not apply to pending letiga-
tion.) To Justices Of the Peace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15

About 100000 children under ID
years old have lost their fathers
from cancer and about 175,000
have been made motherless by
cancer. the American Cancer So
cietY saws.