davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
OF
Foul Acts

TEL AVN (JTA)-Israel au-
thorities struck hard at a reli-
gious-nationalist terrorist organi-
zation they accused of completely
in the bombing of the Soviet Le-
cation earlier this year and of
plotting the assassination of lead
ing figures in the German repa-
rationS negotiations.
Twenty-three men accused of
in this unnamed
ultra-religious and super-nation-
alist terrorist gang were taken
into custody and four arms caches
uncovered and seized. Most of
them were members of the Brit
Kanaim, the organization held re-
sponsible for the bombing of the
Knesset building last year.
Individual defendants were also
accused of responsibility for the
bombing of the CZechoslovak Le-
cation six months ago, the recent
attempted bombing of the Minis
try of Education, the attacks on
book stores selling Russian litera-
ture and other crimes.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Ma|an Visits
In Israel

TEL AVN, June Is (JTA)-
Premier 'Malan of South Africa
and Foreign Secretary Forsyth
arrived in Israel for a short visit.
Premier Malan told representa-
tiveS of the press that he desires
to see "as much as possible" of
IsraePs achievements. Mr.. For
syth declared that South Africa
regards the Middle East as a Sc
curity region of South African
defense and is therefore interest
ed in the defense of the Middle
East.
In Jerusalem, Dr. Malan spent
three hours in the Jordan-held
part of the city and returned to
the Jewish section for tea with
Premier David Ben Gurion. He
then toured Nazareth and the
Galilee, concluding his visit with
a dinner in Tel Aviv arranged by
the Foreign Minister. 1t is under
stood that no political discussions
were held with him during his
visit as a guest of the Israel Gov
ernment.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Map A Broad
Economy Plan

TEL AVN 0SD-"During the
next four years we have to invest
from more than IL. 500,00O.000,
half of it in foreign currency, in
order to save $120,000,000 on i'm
ports. In addition we will earn
from these investments $50,00O,-
900 annually through exports" re-
Gently declared Mr.. Hillel Dan, a
director of the Israel-German
Purchasing Mission. These invest
ments will be made partially from
funds received from the German
Israel recompense agreement.
Most of the funds will be invest
ed in development projects and
plans for these projects have al
ready been completed for the next
four years.
The chief investments will be
made in electrical production, ir-
rigation, development of natural
resources, communications and
transportation and Improvements
in the existing industrial plants.
With regard to imports from Ger
many under the agreement, Mr..
Dan emphasized that no finished
goods produced in the country
would be imported. Imports will
comprise industrial equipment
and raw materials of non-German
origin. Since Germany in her
trade with European countries
has accumulated considerable as
sets, these assets, with the con-
sent of both parties, will be used
for imports from countries other
than Germany.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

subject.
The American Legion official
ly described Pres. Eisenhower'S
request for this emergency legis-
lation as Calculated attempt at
a backdoor attack on the national
origins quota system"
Jewish groups as well as Prot
estant and Catholic church or
ganizationS, reiterate their sup
port of the Eisenhower plan. Tes-
tifying at hearings before a sub
committee of the House Judiciary
Committee, representatives of the
three faiths urged Congress to
take favorable action on the Presi-
dents request.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Mizrachi Univ.
Gets Big Gift

NEW YORK (JTA) -Louis S
Schleifer, New York philanthro-
pist and his family will finance
building of an auditorium at Bar
Ilan University, which the Miz-
rachi Organization of America is
establishing near Tel Aviv. The
auditorium is one of the first ten
buildings to rise on the campus.
Cornerstone laying ceremonies
will be held July %.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Speculation?

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Re-
sumption of Soviet diplomatic re-
IatiOns with Israel was predicted
i'm a dispatch received from Mos
cow. The Moscow report said that
Informed persons expressed be-
lief that it is only a matter of
time before the Soviet Union of
fers to re-estabIish diplomatic re-
IatiOnS with Israel"
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

MUNICH (JTA) - Plans for
Jewish refugees from Eastern
Germany who are too old or too
weary to emigrate and who wish
to settle in West Germany were
discussed by representatives of
the Joint Distribution Committee
and the Central Welfare Commit
tee of the Council of Jews in Ger
many.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
NEWS IN BRIEF
gyHIHnInInnInMInIHIlIIHIIIHIlIHlNnlnnInIHInlnnn

Regulations for purchase of
German goods under the repara-
tions agreement were discussed
in a radio broadcast in Cologne by
the head of the Israel purchasing
mission. Major General Vagn
Bennike of Denmark succeeds
Gen. William Riley as u. N. truce
supervisor. Supreme court
ruled that a home-OWner may not
be sued for violating an agree
ment restricting non-Whites from
occupying property. Israel
began its first exports of phos-
pilates from the Negev mines
which went to Italy. ISraePs
cabinet will recommend a reduc-
ton in income tax for all classes
of the population.
Israel Cabinet discussed the
public report made by Sec. Dulles
on his recent trip to the Middle
East. Adlai Stevenson confer
red with Israels foreign minister
and was made welcome on his
visit to Israel. Under Sec. of
State Walter Bedell Smith did not
elaborate on a statement made
before a college graduating class,
when he said "a beginning had
been made towards lesSening the
friction between Israel and neigh
boring Arab states. A five
year extension of the work of
the U.N. refugee commission was
recommended by that group,
whose work is authorized only
thru 1858.
Harold Stassen declined to dis
cuss the many difficult and COM
plex controversies and policy
problems" in the Near East,
which he recently visited with
Sec. Dulles, in a speech before an
UJA Emergency conference in
Washington. -.
Israel Embassy in London has
issued 10000 visas for entry to
Israel. Resolution seeking an
inquiry into the status of Pales-
tine Arab refugees, introduced by
Senator LANCER, has been refer
red to a subcommittee, to decide
if such an additional investiga-
ton is needed A State Fair
Employment bill adopted by the
Minnesota state senate failed in
the lower house because of op-
position by legislators from the
rural areas. Israel exported
4O86 more citrus products than
last year with Britain her best
customer.
Five Jewish members are in
cluded on the Soviet chess team
coming to the us. and is inter
preted as an attempt to diSpel
us. belief in Soviet anti-semit-
ism. :. Bill was introduced in the
Senate to bar discrimination by
either an employer or labor union
against a worker because of race,
religion or national origin. {.
Two orthodox synagOgues are
merged in Cleveland, with the
joining of Agudath Bnai Israel
with the Taylor Road Synagogue
making a total membership of
300 families.
n
MTTNTCH (TTAl P1opc for
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Charge Dulles Appraisal OF
Middle East Is Distorted

WASHINGTON JTA)-Israe Ambassador Abba Eban
apprehension made out the security
Middle East" Mr. Eban said nations claim for
but claim to deny resent restrict
sovereignty merits
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Congress Ready TO Act On
Refugee Admissions To US.

WASHINGTON (JTA)-COnsiderabIe
hOwers immigrants
Europe during years being organized Congressional
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
KEY BOOKS.
BY A. de 7. ciNc RAs

/ featured. The desserts include
such delicacies as lazy mans cup
cakes, Virginia tipsy cakes and
Angel pie. The book winds up with
pickle, candy and beverage recip-
eS, the inevitable special data and
timely tips, suggested. menus, an
index. and a dozen blank pages
for memorandum.
Secrets of southern cooking Is
another cookbook in the long sue
eessinn which come off the press.
es every year. but one which at
taehes itself in title and recipes
to the traditional tasiiness Of south
ern cooking, which is reality as
well as southern propaganda.
| SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINING;
AT HOME by Carolyn coggins.
non-fiction. published by Prentice
Hall Publishing Company. New
York City. 1872 pages
This reviewer final reaction up
on finishing the 3s2 doublc-colnmn.
/ ed almost ruler leEgth pages of
this book. was q great WEAKNESS
and an urge TO drop all extroyeri
activity and quietly retire 10 some
hermii's isle.
The volume is o reference book.
and as protective measure should
remain on a shelf. excepting i'm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

an lnvasIons. While flying "The
Hump" in 1945 he ran out of gas,
parachuted and broke three verte-
bra. 1t took IL days for the rescue
party to get him back to his base.
81 walked the first nine days"
he said, but l couldn't stay on
my feet the last three"
During 17-week recovery peri
cd in a hospital near Miami, while
awaiting discharge, he had a yacht
basin built.
Today big Red" owns the yacht
basin, a spark plug business 65-
foot yacht, auto racing tracks at
Allentown, Pa, and Washington,
d. C.,-and other oddments. He
has logged more than $1,000 miles
in the air, but no longer will take
a plane up. and prefers to drive
his $4,000 Jaguar sports car.
81 can fly any airplane in the
world except the jets" he said.
but I stopped flying more than a
year ago. Just scared stiff. Quit
cold. Lost too many friends over
the rs years l flew.
Now I'm just an old man who
likes to live quietly in the country
and take it easy on a 145-mile-an-
hour sports car. And I'm getting
so cautionus I've only had it up to
100"
big Red" has two promotional
dreams left. Next June he plans
to pit 25 American stock cars
against Is foreign cars in a 200
mile race in a closed mile dirt
track at the Langhorne Speedway
near Philadelphia.
81 think the foreign sports car
boys are turning into stuffed
shirts" he said. I'D like to see
what they can do against Detroit
stock models in a real race"
Inc ot1er dream or big Red
is to build a non.profit museum
of speed" at Daytona Beach. where
record breaking vehicles of all
kinds can be permanently exhibit
ed. For this purpose he bought
the late Sir Malcolm campbelI's
famous five ton "Bluebird" racer.
81 also want to put in the mu-
scum an engine that will run for
ever" he said. 1T never has been
done-but it can be"
big Red" says the museum viii
be his last promotion, and hopes
il win stand as a monument to
the love of his furious life -
speeding men and machinery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

mediately preceding the party at
which the reader wants to put the
information into attiOn.
For the author Is very enthusi-
astic about her subject, as an su.
thor should be. And the reader ufi.
fortunately catches her enthusi.
asm TO the point of exhaustion.
She becomes increasingly COW nc
ed that life should b. a succession
of small teas and little get-to-
gethers. She sees all the rooms OF
the house. where she lives Ia terms
Of how to seat guests and how to
feed guests. She realigns her
friends and acqua.ntainces as TO
where they fit into the potential
guest picture.
She becomes neuratic about whe-
Their or not she flnffed up q pillow
after guest got up or emptied
an ashtray while be was around.
which would dub her fussbutton
hostess. She wonders II she left
any guest stranded the last time
she gave buffet supper.
Author Coggins gives enough con-
eentrated information about infor.
NAL and gracious entertaining 70
take care OF every cecas:of, In the
normal routines u any family
Y. W. c. A. Circus parties. W
ding parties, childrens' parties
all there. Even ne hotel room Is
not safe from gracious living. for
Mrs. Coggins gives a hall dozen
paragraphs on entertaining there.
And. of course. The barbecue. the
deiigh. Of suburban living. Is
tackled. The reader Is informed
that men like to cook out.of-doors.
that the food has ~ be hot 70 be
good, and that she Can serve any.
hing firm spare ribs 70 3 loin Of
pork, from sweet corn to shish-ka-
bob.
A fat Informative book II ycu
can TAXI il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

SECRETS OF SOUTHERN
COOKING by Ethel Farmer Hun
ter. cookbook published by Prem
tice Hall Publishing Co., New York
City, 420 pages.)
Beaten biscuit, magnolias and
pillared porches have all come to
mean southern United States. But
mostly beaten biscuits!
Mrs. Hunter has collected $50
recipes of southern dishes which
she says have been handed down
from generation to generation In
her Georgia family.
The volume itself is fine, but
this reviewer didn't like the tone
of the dust jacket blurbs, and the
introduction. Mrs. Hunter bluntiy
and by insinuation tells the read
err he is a privileged being to have
these recipes revealed to him. She
has done a great favor to the kit
chens of the nation when she took
down her culinary hair, and put
the book together. She really hat
ed to let the recipes out OF the
family archives, but for the sake
of the tasteless cooks OF the ma
ton, she had done this gracious
thing.
This reviewer maintains the
heartless conviction that Mrs. Hun.
ter is delighted that her special.
kind of Biloxi butterscotch pud-
ding and Charleston ehews are
being eaten across the land and
is even more pleased every time
she gets a royalty check from an
other sale of the book.
In the first part Of the book
Mrs. Hunter Immediately plungcs
into 4 succession of mouth-water-
ing bread recipes including corn
pone. hoe cake cracking bread
and batter bread. TO say nothing oi
old Virginia Sally LuHn, spoon
bread and popoverS.
She follows through with . chap
ter on dishes made with cereals.
eggs and cheese, TEENS oil WIN
honiny grIfs. They are found III
company with bacon slices. eggs,
ham. sausage. And sometimes
they 60 beyond = southern morning
into the noon lunch.
The hors d'oeuvres. scup ara
sea food recipes do not seem 70
offer anything especially assccsss'
"A with the south. excepting ID Ire
Sc sonings and sarlasiosx n
amount of ingredlessts In taf
mes, recipes again ii is oasy IN
the use "a vans with tex roas
cork and the creole sance % taF
pork chops whRh give a*m
sossaern fair. The sssash stef@ 81
meat balls are \ little a4ftsEe'St
srnr the Eorsxgasn variety, ARD
baked BAN ia q bIsakss ard s<Nfsh-
s~n fired efsscksn are al ce4aFss sfsr
sInded.
The vegetable recipes too ~
have . slight varissAon 10 seassrz-
ings ard lasredasnta. AID -
salads Gaeaa4s s4sa tasrssaasAs :
eoa<s<ssons ~ gEasham ssiss And
kasaesats slaw Gslfp<aFE aSg3fsp
ana Ses gssxaAz a2sass as as4ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
TODAY'S
BUSINESS
MIRROR
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-American bust
ness appears to be piling up 10
per cent more profits than a year
ago-and about as much as it did
two years ago.
The first 3S6 companies to re-
port net income after taxes for
the first three months of this year
show their combined profits 10 per
cent higher than the first quarter
of 1S52-which was about that
much below the 1851 period.
Nearly three-fourths OF the re-
porting companies are running
ahead of last year. A year ago
two-thirds of the companies were
running behind their 1851 earn
ings. This year 1O1 companies
dropped behind-10 operated in
the red, the same number as a
year ago.
The best group showings this
year are by the airlines, aircraft
and retail--each has profits three
times as large as a year ago.
Others that are doing much bet.
ter than a year ago are: apNSl-
ances, up Is per cent; food up )
per cent; beverages, up u per
cent; textiles and cement, each up
20 per cent; and motors up Is
per cent.
Groups falling behind include:
Coal, down 50 per cent; drugs,
down Z per cent; and oil. down :
per cent. Groups which have the
largest percentage Of firms falling
behind include: coal, oil, steel,
mining, business machines and
drugs.
The reports Of 80 companies,
of course, is only sampling. Fl.
nal figures may change the pic
ture.
And the accounting is confused
year basis, and others on a half
year basis, expecting it to lapse in
June. II EPT expires on schedule,
some company earnings win look
even brighter.
Rails show 10 per cent gain
rs q whole, to lead the major di.
visions. Utilities are up 10 per
cent. and industrials are up Q per
cent.
For the 3s6 corporations as a
whole. profits come to $l.377. 1911
2s7. In the first three months oil
1852 the same companies had
combined earnings of 81, q, s64.'
iss.
The good showing of most cor
porations reflects the generally
booming production rate Of the
economy--now at q peacetime rec.
ord high.
Along with the gain in earnings
has come pleasant news for many
stockholders. Dividend payments
50 far this year are running about
5 per cent ahead OF this time a
year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
EISENHOWER ANSWERS MALENKov

President Dwight D. Esennower's recent speech
his first since Premier Georg M Maenkov succeeded to
power upon the death of Joseph Stan-was challenge
to the Russian Government sincere and fairly word
ed that public opinion in cost of the countries of the world
has hailed major effort for world peace Diplomats
almost every country of the world outside the Soviet orbit
believe that the President reganed the initiative for the
West in the field of peace-making.
Seldom has speelh by U. S. President been re-
ceved enthusiastically in various world quarters and
the three questions which the President put to the
Russian rulers indeed timely He asked: l. us
decisive influence the Communist Notwithstanding the
control of the flow of arms-to bring not merely
pedient truce in Korea but genuine peace in Asia?
q 'Is it prepared to allow other nations, including
those in Eastern Europe the free choice of their form
Of government?
g. sis prepared to act in concert with others upon
serious disarmament proposal?"
These three questions, put flaty to the Communist
rulers shift the responsibility for peace to Russian shoul
ders and demonstrate to the world that Eisenhower is
making real effort to find peaceful solution to the
worlds problems
In addition asking these questions, the President
promised to welcome and enter into agreements aimed at
these peaceful detectives Korean truce effect
ed and other world tensions removed:
IA limitation the size of military security forces Of
oil nations.
q limitation upon the proportion of total production
of strategic materials devoted to military purposes.
g. International control of atomic energy and the pro-
hbition of the use of atomic weapons
prohibition of the of other destructive weapons
5. practical system of inspection to enforce these
agreed limitations and prohibitions under u N auspices
We believe majority of both parties salute the Pres
dents speech effective appeal to the nobler
stncts of mankind and effective weapon in the
present battle to win world sentiment in support of
western ideals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Is CARRIERS
AID KOREA

QUARTERS. Yokosxsks. Jsran
APP --- Fifteen L. 5 aircraft car
gaeFg r0w are veterans nf the ker-
ear var Mae II ITEM were IN
mpthha3ls al The start a. eoafaIct
in Iuae, 1864.
Stnre the fan of 1850 ths Navy
said 4 has kept At least three al
tack carriers and sse or more ex-
eort carriers in tar Eastern waters
The Navy said Il pssseni,,y has the
a1ttgps Valley Fore. Or ssry std
Pk2Eyssas Sea CO cusy CT tie ksg-
ear sasS eoass wAsse ese0rs sn1
EsAs carriers wgth Nartae pss0ts
sssses ale ell EAE aeaz goa4t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
HAL BOYLE SAYS

NEW YORK R-MoSt men spend
their lives trying to learn to do one
thing well.
Sherman Frank ("Big Red')
Crise. who broke his pocketbook in
the Bronx on his own account and
later busted his back in Burma for
Uncle Sam, doesn't fit in any SIM
pie pigeonhole. 1t is hard to figure
something this gusty, six-foot, $50
FOUNDER hasn't tried - and done
well.
81 guess racing has been my
real business" he said. 1.-The things
I love are speed, money and ma
chinery.
81 like playing with an engine
more than anything else in the
world, but you can't make real
money getting your fingers dirty,
so I turned to promoting"
"Big Red" is one of the first
two men to pioneer midget car
racing in America and at AZ is one
of the key figures in the nations
auto racing industry.
"Of course, it's fast and danger
ous," he said, grinning. ''But l
have promoted more than 500 races
since the war-and there hasn't
been a driver killed in one yet"
big Red" has always enjoyed
living life at full throttle. He
trained as a Navy flier at Pensa-
cola, studied banking, engineering
and economics. He went into Wall
Street, made a fast buck, and got
out before the 1929 boom fell apart.
Then he became a speedboat,
hydroplane, and airplane racer and
set few records.
elm 1888 I started promoting
midget car racing in the Bronx"
he recalled ruefully, "and in two
years / dropped $l6S, o0O."
But "Big Red" always seemed
to know where the greenbacks
grow. BY 1912, when he volunteered
for war service, he was bossing
IA racing tracks.
"They shut down the tracks in
seven days." he said. 1.-THE Navy
turned me down as a flier, so
walked across the street and
signed up with the Army Air
Corps"
AS a Photographic pilot. Crise
flew in every war theater from
Kiska to Burma, helped map Bra
lillian jungles, and air secuted
beaches for the African and SiciIi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Agreement In
Principle" To
T-HChanges
Exemption Of Bldg.
Trades And Public
Utilities Unions
Agreeable To Taft
By RoWL AND EVANS JR

WASHINGTON, May / R-Sen.
Taft has expressed agreement
in principle" with proposal to
exempt the building trades unions
and local public utilities from the
Taft-Hartley labor act.
He said he could not see how
the federal government had any
right to settle local street car
strike in Milwaukee, for instance.
81 can't see what a streetcar
railway in Milwaukee has to do
with interstate commerce." Taft
told newsmen.
But the CLIO Friday blasted the
proposal, advanced by chairman
H. Alexander Smith GRIND of the
Senate Labor Committee.
Arthur J. Goldberg, Clio general
counsel, said Smiths amendment
does not inject the standards oil
fairness and justice in our labor
relations laws repeatedly promised
by President Eisenhower.
He said it would open the door
to compulsory arbitration and
would ''revalidate tie compulsory
arbitration statutes enacted in
several states purporting to deal
with public utility disputes
which have been declared invalid
by the Supreme Court. +"
Thus the CLIO lined up with John
L. Lewis, head Of the United Mine
Workers, in strong disagreement
with the Smith amendment. Lewis
said the proposal has "a bad
smell"
Goldberg registered his protest
in 4 letter to Smith. The Senate
committee Thursday ended six
weeks of public hearings on var
ious proposals to amend the pres
ent law.
Taft said he had arranged with
Chairman Mcconnell (R-Pa) Of the
House Labor Committee for Sem
ate and House committees to work
together closely on the job of writ
ing amendments TO the law.
Taft indicated it would not be
necessary for Secretary of Labor
Durkin to testify, although Demo
cratic members of the committee
Thursday formally asked the full
committee to invite him to present
administration views. That motion
is scheduled for action next week.
As for the proposal 10 remove
local utilities and construction
employers from all coverage oil
the federal law, Taft said the
problem involved vas a definition
of interstate commerce.
He said II had never heen his
intention that building trades IN.
ions should be covered by the Law.
although in certain instances, he
conceded, II might be necessary.
Why should we concentrate in
Washington power over , 1Os Of
things that belong in the siaieSg "
Taft asked a, Thursdays hearing
Taft ~oladn't predict whea The
Senate Labor Committee might
aaVe hsil ready for Seaate con.
sgderatlon.