davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

ZOA. Powerful antl-lSrael for-
ces," Rabbi Miller told the con-
vention, "are working ceaselessly
to create the impression that the
us. has heretofore accorded pre-
ferentiaP treatment to Israel as
compared with the Arab states, a
contention which is not supported
by the facts They would have the
Administration translate impart-
iality into appeasement and lead
our government along the danger
Gus path of bidding for Arab
friendship at Israers expense"
A message of greeting from
President Eisenhower was read at
the convention. "It is heartening
to know" the President said, that
so many Americans from all parts
of our nation are gathering at
such a convention and reafflrm-
ing their dedication to the cause
of freedom everywhere. Upon
such dedication depend not only
our own strength, but our hopes
for peace for all the world"
Position Between American
JeWry and Israel
Touching upon the relationship
between American Jewry and Is
rael, the ZOA leader declared:
"There is nothing ambiguous
about our political allegiance to
the us. or our conception of Jew
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

ish life. Rabbi Miller expressed
his belief that "there is a future
even a great one-for the Amer
lean Jewish community. We re-
iect the notion that ISraePS eStab-
Iishment implies the spiritual and
cultural disintegration of Ameri-
can Jewry," he stated "We now
have an unprecedented opportun-
ity to create a richer, more mean
ingful American Jewish life, in
which Israel will serve as sus-
tanning cultural influence, and we
believe that increasing numbers
of American Jews are today in
search of precisely such a life.
Zionism will be the answer to
their quest-if we ensure that the
program of our organization is
carried forward in an inspiring
way"
In his appraisal of the future
program of the Zionist OrganiZa-
ton of America, Rabbi Miller de-
clared that it must continue to
provide initiative and inspiration
in the area of economic activity
for Israel. He also stressed the
need for strong and dynamic or
ganization, which would not divert
it's energies in prolonged public
philosophizing on the theme of
Israel and the Diaspora.'
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Asks President
Let Law Stand

WASHINGTON (JTA) - PreSi-
dent Eisenhower was urged by
Senator Arthur Watkins, chair
man of the joint Congressional
immigration Committee, to seek
no changes in the present immi-
grafton law. The efforts of Sena-
tor Lehman and others to secure
changes in the McCarran-Walter
Act were termed by Sen. Watkins
largely political" moves.
In April, President Eisenhower
asked for a Congressional study
of the operations of the McCarran-
Walters Act looking toward
fundamental revision" of the sta
tute, about which he said he had
received "a great many COM
plants" Sen. Watkins, wrote
that he believes the special quota
immigration act to admit 214,OO0
European refugees and others
"takes care of population pressure
areas as far as we probably can
go in the next three years"
at seems to me-" Sen. Watkins
added, "that the Administrations
position should be to follow the
program set up by Congress and
study the McCarran-Walter Act
so that when the present emerg-
ency act terminates we will be in
a position to suggest revisions in
the permanent act if they are re-
quired."
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Jordan Kills
Five Hikers

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Jor-
danian authorities last night turn
ed over the bodies of three boys
and two girls, all about 16 to II
years of age, who were slain by
Jordan troops while on a hiking
trip in the southern Negev. The
bodies, now at Elath, have not yet
been identified.
The JordanianS claimed that the
five were members of an Israel
Army unit found on Jordan terri
tory by an Arab Legion unit,
which promptly opened fire. The
ISraeliS denied that there were
any troops in the area in question
and said that the youths were
civilians who had apparently wan
dered over the border by accident.
1t was learned that last Thurs
day, the five youths appeared at
Elm HotZev and asked for trans
portation to the south where they
wished to hike. The authorities
refused to let them go through,
pointing out that the area was
wild and dangerous. The Israelis
first learned about their fate from
U.N. observers who carried out
the transfer of the bodies.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
US Policy On
Korea Backed

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JT
Al - Israel voted with the major
ity on the u. N. Political Com
mittee resolution backed by the
U. NJ, inviting the states whose
troops fought under the U.N. COM
mand in Korea to participate in
the forthcoming peace conference.
Israel voted with the Soviet bloc
and most of the Arab nations for
an amendment to the resolution
which would have deleted an
American proposal that the Soviet
Union attend the peace confer
ence "provided the other side
desires it." The amendment was
defeated.
The Israel delegation abstained
on a vote to invite India to parti-
cipate in the peace conference.
Arthur Lourie, head of the dele
cation in the absence of AmbasSa-
dor Abba S. Eban, said his dele
cation was unable to vote for
India's participation because it
could not see the usefulness of
India's participation at this stage
in the face of opposition by South
KOrna
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

sands of Jewish children in the
ghettoS of North Africa and Eu-
rope, and in the new settlements
of Israel, desperately need not
only medical aid and community
child care centers, but institutions
which can foster their spiritual
and cultural life as we'll"
Of the 355,OOO in Israel who re-
quire aid, more than 100000 live
in sub-standard housing largely
made up of tin huts and wooden
shacks, 100000 still require eco
nomic assistance, and 25,000 are
sick, disabled or aged immigrants.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Talks Resume

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Aus
trian Consulate General indicated
that the talks between the Austri-
an Government and representa-
tives of Jewish organizations on
the payment of reparationS to
Jews who suffered damages un-
der the NaZi regime will be re-
sumed in September.
The questions that remain to
be settled are those concerning
unclaimed including heirless -
property.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
NEWS DIGEST

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brazilian ConsulateS received
instructions not to request infor-
nation regarding ethnic origins
of applicants for visas to enter
Brazil. :. Pensions have been or
dered restored retroactive to 1850
for German veterans and their
dependents who received them
prior to the NaZi regime E. Greek
Jews made homeless by the earth
quake are receiving aid from the
Joint Distribution Committee . :.
Jewish officials dismissed from
civil service jobs in Poland have
been rehired in lower classified
tionS but are reluctant to accept
lest this will lessen chances for
emigration.
End of food ratiOning in Israel
within six months was forecast
=. The 3000th anniversary of Je-
ruSalem will be observed by New
York's Jewry next month =. An
agreement has been signed be-
tween the Israel Government and
the Jewish Agency for conStruc-
ton of a convention center in Je-
rusalem, part of which will be
used by Parliament Minister
of Labor Golda Myerson inspected
the first housing project to be
built in Israel under a revolving
fund established in memory of
the late Felix Warburg, and de-
signed as low-cost housing for Ye
menite immigrants.
In 80 days Brazil has reached
900 of the sum raised in 1852 for
UJA . Group of IS young people
left New York to spend six
months in Israel to study under
the auspices of the ZOA &.
Ground was broken for a Hillel
House at the u. of Miami and a
new center was completed last
week at the u. of Florida
Dept. of Justice intends to seek
revocation of Freiheit editor, Paul
Novick's citizenship E. While two
German political parties are open
ly neo-Nazi, individual eX-Nazis
appear on the ballot of the other
II parties in Sundays elections.
U.N. scientific findings indicate
that if sufficient capital were
available to exploit all possible
water sites already located, Israel
might achieve economic self-suf-
ficiency in 10 years Jewish
Immigrant Society of Canada pro-
posed that the present special i'm
migration project admitting those
with special skills be extended
three months beyond Nov. 1
IsraePs indebtedness is $780,, $780,
900. of which about 900 is owed
the us. Agudas Israel (ultra
orthodox group urges all Israeli
religious young women to refuse
to appear for national service
when summoned and hope for a
test case before the Israel Su-
prere Court upholding freedom
of conscience.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Rubbi Murdered

LONDON (JTA) - A report
from Beirut said that Rabbi
Lichtman, chief rabbi of Lebanon,
was found murdered in his home
last week. According to the
Beirut police, the crime had no
political significance. About 5000
Jews, most of them of Sephardic
origin, live in Lebanon.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
UJA Entering Last Phase

this fall with urgent welfare medical and resetement
and distressed women and children III
MOsIem world the United Jewish Appeal
nationwide campaign which in its
phase drive for $25OOOOO0
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Goodwill Approach Obsolete
AS More Positive Method Used

NEW YORK JTAA series of recommendations regarding the
relations values of religious activities made
public the National Community Relations Advisory Council
NCRAC cOordnang body of Jewish organizations engaged
fighting itismi in he
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
zOA Convention Warns Foes
Seek To Change US. Policy

YOK (JTA-Delegates from all parts OF the Country
convention of the Zionist Organization OF
forces in Washington sought
change policy friendship to Israel
warnings Rabbi Irving Miller president of
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

UNIFLO9. an entirely new idea in en-
gine protection .will do more for your
new car engine year round than any
other leading heavy duty motor oil. 1t
replaces the different grades Of motor
oil many motorists have had to use in
different seasons Of the year giving
you one all-arOund motor oil for all
temperatures. Unifo flows freely at 25s
below zero and gives you quick easy
starts with less drain on your battery.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warrington
spent Friday with the Norman
Colemans at Rehoboth.
Roger GOrley is home from the
Wilmington Memorial Hospital and
doing nicely at this writing.
Mrs. Sally Smiths nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sapp Of
Milford were recent callers.
We hear with regret the pass
ing Of Richard ] Welch on Satur-
day, January 10, a former resident
Of our town. Mr. Welch had been
i'll for some time. He was 81 years
old Funeral services were held
Thursday, January Is, at the Berry
Funeral Home in Milford. Inter-
ment was made in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery. He is survived by his
wife, Edna Mae; two sons, Richard
E., and William; I've grandchildren.
Services we're in charge Of Rev.
Tull.
Catherine Flanagan and Irene Da-
wilson attended the dinner and
dance at the Wonder Bar, given by
The Girl Scouts of which they are
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langrell of
New Jersey, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Langrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
and family of Wilmington were
Sunday guests at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flanagan,
Catherine Flanagan and Nelson
Camper spent Tuesday in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Gerow re-
turned to her studies at Wheelock
College, Mass, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Boone and Harry
/ spent Sunday with relatives on
Sunday.
The Frederica Fire Company
held a meeting for election of Off
GERS. They are as follows: Fora
Tatman, president; Carl Rentz, vice
president; Harry Marker, secretary ;
fire chief, Delbert Brown; BENJAMIN
VanSant, treasurer; fire recorder,
! Chester Donovan; directors, Marion
Stevenson, William Schmick and
Bradford Holiday. 1t was voted
for the company to donate $4,000
to the church to be used for the
heating system Thanks, men.
The Lions Club met for supper
at the Rain Bow Inn last Thurs
day. Members were pleasantly sur
prised to have one Of their men,
bers attend, Phil Ford, who will
shortly leave for Korea. The fam
/ lily has returned to their home in
Milford Good luck and best
wishes to Phil The Murderkill
Lions Club voted to donate $25. .GG
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

Long on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. VIII
mer Daisey spent the evening with
them.
Mrs. Flossie Clogg is receiving
treatment at the Lewes Hosiptal
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William .. GRAY, sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. E ii Hickman
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs W. Elmond Gray at Mills
boro.
Mrs. Frank r. Timmons IS con-
valescing at her home after sgf-
fering injuries from an automobile
accident
Mrs. Vicia West Of FrankfOrd,
formerly Of here, is very III at the
LeWes Hospital
Delbert Daisey is spending the
week at his home here.
Oliver Turner OF New York Is
spending a few days with his VIE
here.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

to the church heating fund. Thanks,
men.
The school bus contractors met
in the Frederick School last Friday
evening. They had a panel dis
cussion on Where the RESPONSE
bility Of Transporting Children
Lies"
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth Of baby girl
Mrs. M. Kitchin Of Hilltop, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russian of
Runnemede, N. j., were recent
guests of the E. Ryan family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tatman of
Wilmington spent Sunday with his
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fora Tatman. Other guests were
Nc. and Mrs. c. V. Robbins of
Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Camper of
South Carolina spent the week
with their parents in Wyoming, and
Mrs. Julia Camper of town.
Daniel Boone Of Aberdeen, Md,
Army Camps spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Boone. Sr.
Harvey Jacobs is on the sick
list, as are quite a few in town with
bad colds.
Mrs. Lydia Stevenson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Passwaters of Mil
ford and Mrs. Dorothy Holiday of
town, spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Werner had a
birthday dinner on Sunday for her
mother and aunt, besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner and children. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rob-
bins and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
v. Robbins and family, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. L. Clark and children and Mrs.
]. Robbins and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliason were pleas
antly surprised on January 8, when
Mrs. J. Gray and Mrs. NJ. Steven
son gave them a house warming
party at the Eliason's new home
near Laws. Relatives and friends
gathered to make this a gala occa-
sion. Lovely and useful gifts were
received. All had a grand evening
and left with good wishes for the
Eliasons.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Local Dealer Gets Preview
Of New LOv-Cost BaLer

A private showing Of New Hol-
lands long-awaited lOw-cOst auto
matte pickup baler was attended
by Lloyd Truitt, Fred Rust, Frank
Smith and Enoch Carpenter, rep
resenting the local New Holland
authorized dealer, Bayard V. Whar-
ton Company.
The preview was held in Tren-
ton, ~ j., where New Holland deal
ers got their first look at the Model
Sc. Engineers say this is the most
compact baler ever built, especially
designed for farmers with smaller
hay acreages.
Just as soon as Bayard " Whar-
ton Company get their first
Model 66 they plan to hold a public
showing in their place Of business.
Introduction of the Model sc will
not be announced nationally until
later, but details of the new baler
were disclosed to New Holland
dealers at the preview.
Some of the outstanding features
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

are: Pre-cOmpressed baling which
capacity and handles hay
more gently; low center Of gravity
for extra stability even Oh hilly hay
fields; compact construction Wksvn
permits easy operation and BIRDS
eye visibility" over tile machine
while in action; and complete Op-
orator convenience devices.
This newspaper will carry an
nOuncements Of the first public dis
play Of the Model 66 in this COM
mUnity.
Described as the most compact
ever built" this is a previeW of
the New Holland Model 66. De-
signed especially for the farmer
with smaller hay acreages, the Mo-
del 66 is low-eost automatic twine-
tying baler with the high capacity
always associated with New HOl-
land balers. The first public show
ing in this area will be announced
soon by Bayard V. Wharton Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Emma HOyey
Phone Frederiea Ss1l

Trinity Church
Roy i. Jones, Pastor
Services for Sunday, January Is:
Sunday school az 10 a. m. John
Woodrow. superintendent.
Preaching services at II a. M.
and 1880 p. m.
Prayer services at 1880 p. M, on
Thursday.
Mrs James Morris, ST, and
friends visited her cousin, a patient
at Brandywine Sanatorium on We'd
nesday
Mr. and Mrs. q Carey and chill
dren Of Camden spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j Nor
ris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Daugherty of
Wilmington spent several days re-
Gently with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Boone and Harry Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton GTier Of
WO0dside visited at the Morris
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Lane and
children Of Wilmington were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Webb and family.
Mrs. S. Williams is now visiting
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
White in Maryland
Mrs. A. Carlisle spent last week
with her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Moul Of Pennsylvania.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Frederick Fire Company met last
Thursday evening. Refreshment
hostesses were: Mrs. Harry Faulk-
ner and Mrs. Gordon Belts. Mrs.
Fora Tatman and Mrs. James Webb
were in charge of games.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Belts were
very pleasantly surprised by mem
bers Of the family dropping in on
Friday evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. L. Belts and
daughter Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Belts and children, Mr. and Mrs.
G. c. Belts and Dee, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Rash Of town, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tribbitt and sons of Lynch Heights.
After an enjoyable time refresh
ments were served. Guests left
wishing luck to Mr.. and Mrs Belts
in their new home.
Mrs Thomas Lands will enter
tain the bridge club at Bonwill
House this week.
Miss Phyllis Richards of Mag
nolia and Mrs Mae Sipple and son
Richard, also Mrs. Henry Bennett,
left Saturday for a two weeks va
cation in Florida.
Mrs. NJ. Masten and grandchil-
dsen we're Sunday guests of her
sanSehildren. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Pierce and Mrs. D. Dickerson Of
Baltimora.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Whaley of Will
mingtOn were Saturday callers of
Master g. Whaley,
Earleen Ryan, jeanne Donovan
and Nancy VanSant were Milford
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Sally Smith spent Sunday
with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Mcqueen.
Mrs. Frank Burris, who is spend
ing the winter with her sister at
Lewes, spent two days last week
at her home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

Yet at engine temperatures Of 850s or
more you get outstanding fabrication
protection.
Until now, carbon deposits have re-
duced the efficiency Of new engines after
g few thousand miles often causing
knock. Unifo checks these deposits Ii
q clean engine, keeps it running Ike
new and greatly reduces engine wear.
These features make il the ideal
motor oil for modern tight-ftting hish-
compression engines. Unid0 was de-
veloped only for such engines - ia older
engines our other fine motor oils win
give fun protection. Unido Is approved
BY leading car manufacturers for year
round use il new cars and cers "A All
shape.
SUNLFLo e the registered trade mark 81
Esso Standard Oil Company
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

1850 STANDARD oil coMRANx
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone DlckIngOH 2O9

Church news for Sunday, Janu-
ary 18:
Church School at 10 a. m. Roland
j. West, superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev.
W. Stanley Grant, pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Adult choir rehearsal Friday eve
ming at 1880 at the home of Mrs.
Marion Noble.
Mrs. Bette Evans, Mrs. Mamie
Hickman, Mrs. Helen Foskey and
Mrs. Harriet McClung attended the
James A. Garfield Council No. / in
Wilmington for installation of off,
GERS last Saturday evening.
Miss Beatrice Way was a guest
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
DAGsBoRO
By Mrn Essis Hickman

The beautiful flowers that were
placed in the Christ Methodist
Church Sunday by the family we're
in memory Of Mrs. William H. Bak-
er.
Sympathy is extended to the FAM
ily and friends of George Adkins,
who passed away so suddenly. FU-
neral services were held Monday
at the funeral parlor Of Watson
and Gray at MiilsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tingle and
son Richard were guests at a fam
lily dinner at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher A.
Tingle recently, near Frankford.
Mrs. Mary e. Vickers spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. /. Pres
ton West the past week.
Mrs. Mary Toomey and daughter
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Nellie JONES.
Mrs. Wilson Davis Of Salisbury
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

No other premium quality
he0vY-dUiY motor oil will do all
these things 50 we'll for your eur
all year round:
Maintain besO car performance
longer
. Reduce engine s0ear
Provide easier starting in cold
a0eatber
Fight engine deposits that ceuse
knocEing
Reduce cold s0eqtber battery drain
Reduce posOer loss
Protect against sl'sdge formation
Protect against oorrosion
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble in
FrankfOrd over the weekend.
Mrs. Ella Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Townsend left for Florida
last week where they will spend
the winter months.
Mrs. George Townsend and Mrs.
Nettie Hooker were guests of Mrs.
Ralph Steele last Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Townsend of Wyom-
ing, Mrs. Doris Lewis of Dover
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dukes, Sr., last week.
LeatOn Hooker of Stockley is
spending this week with his sister
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

Mr. and Mrs Edwin West 81 cmar
were dinner guests Of Mr. and MRS
Millard West on Wednesday
bliss Charlotte Hickman spent
the weekend with Miss Una ee
West
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

and family, Mrs. John S. Noble.
Mrs. Edwin Lewis and Mrs. Mat
tie Townsend called on Mrs. Mar
ion Noble last week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
First Sire smIfrs

The flrst successful nined
passenger trains were introduced
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HELP WOMEN (cont,)

RESIDENT MANAGER and hostess
wanted for Catholic club; ref. Write
TO Box 375-C, Star. "a
eALESGIRL,. for downtown drug
store; day or evening hours. Apply
WHELAN DRUG. 1401 H st. NV.
gALEsGIRL-Fun time; good hrs,
IN person, 1911 N. Irving ST., Oh
the circle in Clarendon. -22
GALESGIRLS (2). age 1886; attrac..
good personality; costume jewelry
and sreettng cards; 5-day week; hrs
and G NV. Box 434-B, Star. -23
sAIESLADY, white. experienced. for
bakery and confectionery; full or
RsEs ons 'ms Good sAiiar ssary w0Ft1f A9NoSE iSoS
ER EE6REREs;o ll77z Columbia I'd. Ja DIV.
GALESLADY. exper. better ready to
wear salary plus comm. JOAN
ROBERTS, 100 Conn. at L.
eALESLADY - Selling costume Jew
SSovS ~ ;pTIGSRdi9s:; 2s%s 5 !, TkE2Is yF Z
SALESLADY WANT'EDMsalary $50
sE skEpl4 S9rs5 cLSTaiso. sSFfSs 4ls ti1 j.
sSLEsEXDY, white. exper.; good Sal
airy and good working cond.; va
cation with pay. RA. 6-526O.
SALESLADY. white, 3O-45, to learn
surgical htting business; exper. not
necessary. Ma. S-232y.
SALESLADY. exper. only. for better
women's apparel shop: excel. salary.
perfect working conditions. CLAIRE
DRATCH. 121S Wisconsin ave., OIL.
EALESLADY., exper.. part or full time;
perm. position; ST hr. and comm:
can make up TO $40 per wk. Apply
in person. SIGMUND'S. S04 7th st.