davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
Senator Backs
Just Claims


NEW YORK (JTA) - The
Austrian Government w a s
urged to honor the "just
claims" of Austrian Jewish
victims of Nazism and mot
to seek to enrich itself" at the
of these victims.
The call to the Austrian
Government was issued at a
memorial meeting marking
the 18th year since the Nazis
marched into Austria. BY hon.
oring the claims of surviving
Austrian Jewry, "our friend
Austria can play an expand
ed role in the family of ma
tions," Sen. Alexander Wiley
said. "The stake is not just
the right of the victims. At
stake is AuStria's own pres
tige in the family of nations.
AS a sovereign nation, Aus
tria's responsibilities as well
as obligations must be full.
filled. Time is an important
factor. The days pass into
months, and the months into
years.
Already there has been de-
lay unfortunately" Sen. Viii
ey continued. "The United
States Government, through
the Department of State as
we'll as through our Ambassa
dors in Austria, has again an6
again firmly indicated that
surely the victims of NaZisn
could and should receive con
sideration prior to considera
ton shown to those who en-
gagged in NaZi activities.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
Israel Tourists
Increase by 1870

NEW YORK (JTA) - A
total of 35,184 tourists visited
Israel during 1853. About 45
percent of them came from
the us, showing an increase
of 13 percent over the previ-
Gus year. Approximately 30
percent of Israel's foreign Wis
itors during the past year
were not of the Jewish faith.
The average amount spent in
Israel by a tourist was $14O
in 1853, compared with $110
in 1852 and SILT in 1851, the
report indicated.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
Bonn Reduces
Reparation
For This Year

COLOGNE (JTA) - In the
strongest statement yet made
DR.. F. E. Shinnar, head of the
Israel purchasing mission in
Germany, voiced regret that
the West German Govern
ment had used an escape
clause" in its reparations
agreement with Israel to re-
duce the amount of repara-
tions it will provide Israel in
the year beginning April 1 to
the equivalent of $50, 100000.
DR.. Shinnar noted that $73,-
100000 had been set in the
pact as the normal" annual
total of reparations goods and
services. He also expressed
hope that Germany would in
crease the amount it will
make available to Israel in
future years.
He stated that German in
dustry had shown a great in
terest in producing repara-
tions goods and added that
delivery schedules had been
worked out in a "businesslike
atmosphere" He noted for
the record that shipments to
Israel had not interfered with
German-Arab trade.
In a move intended to bene-
fit Israels long-range devel.
opment program, the Israel
German mixed commission
decided to permit Israel to
place orders this year for de,
livery in 1855 and 1856, to be
charged against later repara.
tions payments.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

offered in the development
Issue: II interest bearing
bonds, denominated 15-year
four per cent dollar coupon
bonds, and y Capital appre-
citation bonds, denominated
1O-year dollar savings bonds.
The principal of all bonds
and interest in coupon bonds
are payable in currency of the
United States at agencies of
the State in New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco. In
terest is payable on July l
and January 1. Both types of
bonds are non-tranSferable
and non-assignable until July
l, 1859, except in certain Spe-
cial instances.
A holder may borrow up to
rs per cent of the value of
the bond, subject to limita-
tions set forth in the prospec-
tus. Such loans will be grant
ed by banks designated for
such purpose and will be re-
payable by the borrower in
quarterly installments over a
period of two years. The ar
rangements, including a guar
antee by the State, are in
tended to apply during the
period of Notwithstanding.
Redemption
The Development Bond can
be caShed in Israel currency
at any time, at the rate of ex.
change applicable to dollars,
for the purpose of bona fide
tourist expenses; for the pur
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

ing the failure of the Security
Council to decide at their last
meeting on a course of action
against Egypt.
1t was originally expected
that a resolution reaffirming
in a stronger form the
1851 U.N. resolution against
Egypt's blockade of Israel
bound vessels would be pro
posed. Instead, the meeting
adjourned without even set
ting a date for the next meet
ing. This is being interpreted
to mean that the Big Three
while interested in IsraePs
complaint, nevertheless heSi-
tate to back it actively and
openly at the risk of antago-
nizing the Arabs.
In a long address at the
last meeting, Mahmoud Az
mi, head of the Egyptian dele
cation at the U.N., made il
clear that Egypt does not in
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

The report, dealing with
major problems of us. for
eign policy, said that the
Arabs are probably less in
clined than ever to join a re-
gional defense organization
"in view of the latest Soviet
peace offensive" The Arabs,
the report stated, indicate "a
marked lack of aWareness of
any menace from the Soviet
Union" Israel, however, was
portrayed as a reliable friend
of the West.
"The pressing need to Gre
ate a position of strength in
the immediate future implies
reliance upon and support of
existing (Arab) regime" the
report stated. "Yet there is
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

penSation for other losses
which cannot be restored. The
Vienna Jewish Community,
whose relations with the
claims committee are of the
best, is considered certain to
declare Chancellor Raab'S of
fer unacceptable.
Chancellor Raab offered to
release the 100000 schil-
lings to the Vienna Jewish
Community over a period of
two years. The offer provided
that the Vienna Community
would use the money in a
manner agreed to between it
and the claims committee. 1t
was pointed out that one of
the reasons the offer to the
Vienna Community would be
considered unacceptable was
that the Vienna organization
represents only about 10 per
cent of the total number of
former Austrian Jews whose
claims are included in the
demands of the world organ
iZation.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

tacted. He cautioned drive
that it is their COW
erage of these persons and
responsive giving that will |
make the total good. The eff
fectiveness of the campaign
now depends both on the
workers and these 1,500 not
yet-contacted donors, adds
Gold.
All of the campaign divi-
sions others than Mems Ad-
vance Gifts are ahead of last
year. Emergency steps are
being initiated to determine
what action can be taken to
spur the lag in this important
group of givers. Thus far
they show a total of $4,000.
and markedly less than last
year.
Mems Trade Div. under Ben
Shein has raised to date ST.
425. Mems Professional Div.
of which David N. GinSburg
is chairman, reports $5,615. to
date. General Solicitation Div.
still in the midst of its cam
paign make a progress report
of ST, 1888. In the Women'S Di-
vision, Advance Gifts under
Mrs. Isadore HorWitZ turned
in to date cash and pledges of
$4,000. Young Married Div.
headed by Mrs. Herbert Schulz
man turned in $1,000. In the
throeS of their solicitation,
the Women's General Solicit
alton has reached the $4,000,
point and Mrs. Maurice Mar
golis, chairman, is optimistic
the division will equal or eX-
ceed the sum raised last year.
Drive leaders in summing
up the direction of the cam
paign are of the opinion that
all the divisions except the
Mems Advance Gifts will not
only equal but will surpass
their last years totals. The
Mems Advance Gifts none
theleSS holds the balance be-
tween a "not-So-succesSful"
and a successful drive. Men
who in past years have made
the larger campaign gifts are
the men whom the drive de-
pends on.
Leaders of the United Jew
ish Appeal are gravely con-
cerned because of the critical
need existing overseas. Less
funds only prolong their de-
pendent period and makes re-
Mobilization more costly, not
to mention the services that
must be curtailed. JeWry'S
position in the MoSlem coun-
tries continues to deteriorate
and the demands on the phi
lanthropic dollar are high.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
SEC 0kays Registration
OF New Israel Bonds

NEW YORK (JTA).-The Securities and Exchange Com
mission has made effective the of the Develop
Bonds, involving offer
$35OOO coupon and capital appreciation bonds with
$5OOOOO be sold in 1854 Two types of bonds being
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
CJA At Critical Stage
With $4,000 Raised

The Combined Jewish Appeal has reached the $4,000
mark with contributions and pledges received from 1850
reports Reuben Gold general chairman He added
that the crucial period in the campaign has been reached
In every division number of prospects remain to be
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
What Is Big 8 Role In
Egypt's Suez Blockade -?

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)-Puzzement to the
which the United States Britain and France playing
with regard to Israels complaint to the UN Security COun
against Egyps blockade of IsraebOund shipping through
Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba expressed follow
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
Research Report Warns
Against Arms For Arabs

NEW YORK (JTA).-In a report published this week.
the BrOOkings Institute warned that 1.-THE Arab quarrel with
arming Arab states dangerous project
since it could lead improved regional Defense but to
an attack on Israel"
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Top Hockey Scorers
Duel Here Tomorrow

Seven of the Eastern Hockey
Leagues 10 leading scorers will
be in action on the ice at Uline
Arena tomorrow night when the
Washington Lions meet the New
Haven Blades.
League statistics released to-
day show Ralph DeLeo Of Balti-
more is top man with "a points,
followed by Claude Boileau of
New Haven with 81. Washing
ton next gets a call with Art
Dorrington in a third-place tie
with Jim McNulty of Baltimore
at 10 points.
Others in the first 10 are
Kenny Blanding of New Haven,
II; Fern LaPointe of Washing
ton, Joe Bucholtz of New Haven
and Lloyd Buchanan Of Balti-
more, tied with Is, and Stan
Warecki, Washington's player
coach: Clet Steffanowitz of New
Haven, and Herve Lalonde of
Baltimore, tied with Is.
Warecki retained his place
among the leading scorers de-
spite q two-week layof with an
injured eye. He hopes to be
ready for action tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Sugar Ray May Fight
Joe Rindone in Detroit
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-S Sugar
Ray Robinson, former middle
weight champion now engaged
in a comeback, says he may
fight Joe Rindone, of Boston, in
Detroit, January S. In a tuneup
for a possible bout with Kid
Gavilan later In the winter.
Robinson and his manager,
George Gainford, were sus-
pended November 80 by the
Michigan commission and afIili-
ated States for refusing to go
through with a December 8 bout
with Rindone In Detroit.
81 never signed for the match, !"
said Robinson, "and anyway.
how can Michigan or any of
those other States suspend us
when we aren't licensed by
them"
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Major Leagues
(Cnntinued From Page C-l.)

presided at the joint session.
said:
such an increase would be a
pretty expensive item, because
in the case of players sent down
to the minors. the major league
club would have to continue to
pay the minimum salary"
Also vetoed was the request
that present restrictions on WIN
ter ball participation be lifted.
Now, only three established play
ers from each club can play Il,
the tropics and they must secure
permission from their owners
first. The players had asked to
deal directly with the winter
club representatives. I'
The majors rejected an
amendment by the minors re-
stricting broadcasts and telecasts
of big league games within a
radius of SO miles of each home
city. The owners. however, made
an effort to help the minors
financially by agreeing to pay
minimum fees for :. players
brought up from Glass B., c. and
D leagues. They also agreed to
pay part of the managers salary
and the spring training expenses
for clubs with which they have
a working agreement.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Perry Aims at Gaining Mark
Hung Up by Van Buren, in '49

ward passing honors for the first
time this season, moving into
third place. It was the Georgia
rockies first appearance in the
top Is passers, but his average
gain of 8.36 yards put him in
position to overtake Norm Van
Brocklin Of Los Angeles, No. !,
with 9.89. or Otto Graham Of
Cleveland, second, with 8.62.
The veteran Pete Pihos Of
Philadelphia, last years pass
receiving champion, and Billy
Wilson of the Forty-Niners are
deadlocked with So each going
into the windup. Pihos, however,
has slight edge in yardage, 753
to 739, and in touchdowns scored,
8 to 5. Ailing Bob Boyd Of the
Rams has more yardage than
anybody, 1,106 on 49 receptions,
and Harlon Hill of the Chicago
Bears the most touchdowns
with II.
Sunday will give Bob Walston
of the Eagles q final chance to
improve his standing as the lead
ing scorer. He has a 7-point
lead on Doak Walker of the De-
troit Lions, 105 to SO, but the
latter has two games in which
to improve his record.
Although the Redskins have
no leaders they are represented
in most departments and also
figure in a couple of the season S
longest" plays. Rookie Billy
| Wells, 10th leading ground
gamer with 459 yards, has the
longest run from scrimmage-88
yards-to his credit. Adrian
Burk of the Eagles threw the
longest completed pass, "a yards,
with Jerry Williams on the re-
ceiving end. a.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
AU 10 Meet Stronq
Mount 81. Mary'sFive
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

EMMITSBURG, Md, Dec. g.
The Mount st. Mary's basketball
team that plays American Uni
versity in Washington tomorrow
night again has come up with a
strong team. Mount st. Mary's
won the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence tournament last season.
The Mounts faced no tough
opponent in their first confer
ence game last night, beating
Gallaudet, 97-45, but they
showed plenty of fine reserve
players to help out the starting
five. Six scored in double figures.
Five of them were substitutes.
Jack Sullivan, the big gun last
year, scored 13 points while
playing only 10 minutes Of the
game. Best for Gallaudet was
Gerald Pelarski with 16 points.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Joe Perry will draw a bead on
Steve Van Buren's 5-year-old
National Football League
ground-gaining record Saturday
afternoon when the Forty
Miners play the Baltimore Colts
at San Francisco in q nationally
televised game.
With 1907 yards to his credit
for ii games, Perry needs lao
to better the mark hung UP by
Van Buren while playing for the
Philadelphia Eagles in 1949. Joe
the Jet gained 1877 yards last
Sunday as the Forty-Niners wal
loped the Green Bay Packers,
going over the century mark
for the fifth time. The Negro
ace has averaged 6.5 yards for
1855 carries. according to league
statistics.
Van Buren, bettered 100 yards
in only four games in his record
making season, but picked up
2O5 yards in one game against
Pittsburgh steelers.
Canadeo Second With 1852.
Tony Canadeo. former Packer
star, is second to Van Buren,.
gaining 1852 yards in 1949 when
he battled the Eagles big half
back down to the final game.
Perry, the first back to pass
the 1,O00-yard mark since 1949,
appears to have the crown locked
up. Teammate John Henry
johnson Is second with 666, and
Tank Younger of the Los An
geles Rams, third, with $40.
Meanwhile, Zeke Bratkowsk1
of the Chicago Bears, pitched
| his way into the battle for for
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Upset Of Duke Shows
1erps May Become
Surprise Of ACC
CONTINUED FROM Page CID

(Continued From Page C-1)
smart and loaded with con-
fdence.
For instance, when Soph Bob
O'Brien was replaced as the man
assigned to guard Belmont, the
latter ran towards the Mary
land bench yelling. whats the
matter, O'Brien, can't take it?"
and then waved his hand in
deriSion.
O'Brien's successor was Dave
Webster, who slowed the Duke
ace but didn't stop him. Then
Bud tried the fancy sophomore,
Mark Vodopia. He did a fair job
on defense but was costing Mary
land the ball on offense.
So past the halfway mark Of
the second half Sandhower, a
rugged, stone-faced, 6-foot-3
Junior, went in to guard Bel
mont and was the master. How
ever, by this time Belmont, like
some of the other Duke regu-
lars. was slowing down bit.
Belmont scored %, or almost
half of his teams points despite
q slow finish.
Duke has two big scoring
threats, Ronnie Mayer and Bel
mont, and Millikan assigned Bob
Dilworth to Mayer. Dilworth held
Georgetown's Warren Buehler to
five points the other night, and
virtually stopped Mayer with
eight.
Kessler, a 26-point man
against Georgetown. hit a Jump
shot in the first five seconds last
night and apparently he and
Millikan thought he still had the
hot hand. But it was eight min
utes before Kessler scored his
and Maryland's second basket.
and in the first half he took 20
shots to 10 for the rest OF the
Maryland players. He made
only IA points to 18 for Bob
Everett, the 6-foot-6 center who
was q ball-hawk and the Terps'
top offensive player IN the
clutch.
Kessler made the winning
basket for Maryland's first lead,
48-46, since his opening goal.
The last few minutes found
everybody in the Coliseum stand
ing and shouting, even harden
ed sports figures such as Bill
Werber, the former Duke great,
and Jim Tatum.
Maryland plays Wake Forest
ut home Friday night and then
the Terps take to the road, where
q team learns just how good it Is.
Maryland's freshman team
matched the two-game winning
streak of the varsity by defeat
ing Naval Receiving Station,
1886. Nick Davis led the Terps
Nc ,o~;otc
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Senators
Continued From Page C-1.)
ZAP Wirepnoto,

their prospects of negotiating a
deal are brighter with other
clubs.
Since the season ended the
Baltimore Orioles new boss, Paul
Richards, has unloaded IL play
ers and landed 13. Frank Lane,
general manager of the White
Sox, dealt of seven players and
picked up six in one day at New
York and still is pursuing the
Athletics in an effort to get
Third Baseman Jim Finigan or
Portocarrero.
Many baseball folk are debat-
ing the wisdom of the deals made
by Richards and Lane, but many
more are regarding the posi-
ton of the Senators quizzically.
Standing pat with a proven out
classed hand isn't regarded as
clever in poker or baseball.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

or generally
kicks up SO
the ducks and
geese fly and
there is good
shooting. Not
so. with your
S crib e Al
though we've
changed our
duck hunting
t e c h niqu q
this year and
are taking our
trips two days
at a time, we
seem to be
Evening star., 1954-12-08
LEADING PINTERS.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS.

NovmbeT nGeTss y f touchdow T " " : =
Evening star., 1954-12-08
ALL WOOL
TOPCOATS
500

In mems clothes, you've got VALUE when your
suit opcoat is made of topquay 1OO all wool fabrics
ong recognized for its long weary when it's precision
tailored by skilled union craftsmen, and smary styled
and when it's tagged astonishngy low price See for
yourself how makertoyou method saves you $1O to
SIS every time Compare doarfordolar, stchfor-stitch
and you'll see why 100000 have found the value
they like best, the quality they want mos-Amerca's
Outstanding Clothing Value-HERE In sizes and models
for all men.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
OUTDOORS
with Bill L.eeteh

Every time some fellows 60
duck hunting. the elements pitch
right In with them for a good
time. It rains, blows, SHOWS. sleets
Evening star., 1954-12-08
LEADING PASSERS.
on average gaIh per pas ateSInp's@'
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.

Adrian Burk OF Phlaoepha Vs. "as
tonNo o
Evening star., 1954-12-08
National League Statistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS.
yards. by Billy Wells Of WASHINGTON w. Chicago caFdi
ON

Longest gain-sS yards.
November 21. for touchdown,
Evening star., 1954-12-08
IN OF Detroit vs. Chicago Bears.

returnoo Detroit CHICAGO Be
26 for touchdown
sstandings on return
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
BY John Howard

One Of the highlights of the
Annual Founders day celebration
at the AMSsN college. April 4-10.
will be a Housing conference for
April 8 and 9 it was announced
this week by President Lawrence
A. Davis of AMIN college.
The purpose Of the conference
will be to discuss need for mi
norities and ways and means Of
meeting these needs in housing.
The AM&N college has given
thought for several years to a
means Of better acquainting the
citizenry of the state Of Arkansas
with the potential housing mark
ct and problems surrounding this
significant market.
1t was disclosed by DR.. Davis,
that the college has been able
to secure the services of w. F..
Mckinney, racial relations Off
GER Federal Housing administra-
ton, Northern section of Zone
w, to serve as consultant along
with top persons in housing and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
PSC Instructor
10 Speak at
Allison Church

The Missionary ladies q
young peoples forum, Allison
Presbyterian church, will present
Miss Lucy C. Barrow. head OF
the home economic department OF
Philander Smith college in a pro-
gram of Norwegian Folkways,'
Sunday, $50 p. m. She will speak
on the topic: "A Study in the
University of Oslo" Miss Bar
row will also show slides OF
Norway. 1t. Norma Roberts, Sal
walton Army, and many other
outstanding ladies of the city VIII
appear on the program. MISS
Trave Hentral, president; MISS
Naomi Mitchem, secretary; d.
J. F. Henderson, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Rust Foundation Fellow teachers Visit Arkansas State College, Visit Merrill High
BY John Howard

PINE BLUFF-A Rust Founda-
ton Fellow from Greece and
three German teachers here on
a months study of education in
Arkansas visited the AMIN col
lege Thursday and Friday.
Bruce M. Lansdale, Rust
Foundation Fellow and grad
uate Of the University of Ro-
chester, N. Y, is a member of
the faculty at the American Farm
school in Thessolonica, Greece.
Mr.. Lansdale, Rust Foundation
grant gave him a one year
study of agricultural schools in
America. He pointed out that his
study Is concerned with agricul-
ture offered at schools similar
to agriculture offered at his
school in Greece. .t
Three Of the IL German teach
ers now in Arkansas also visited
the college. Representing the
group were Miss Hedwig A. Eb-
ert of the Blytheville center; Miss
Gertrud M. L. Sack, Morrilton
center, and Heinrich Kalb OF
the Benton center.
The group spent Thursday IN
n II
consultation with departmental
heads In Elementary Education,
Agriculture, Personnel and held
conferences with a group Of Stu
See vIsrTORS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Silence Of Material Witness
|Shrouds Killer Of H. {. Hill

Mrs. Julia Hampton, 1919 West
Seventeenth street, held for sew
eral days as a material witness
in connection with the fatal
shooting of H. E. Hill, 28l7 West
Ninth street, will probably be
released this week to care for
her home and children. Mr.. Hill
was found dead in his automobile
last Monday February 8 from
shotgun wounds, after having
been missing for two days.
After the body was discovered,
Mrs. Hampton was picked up and
held as a witness because she
had been in the vicinity Of the
killing. She at first denied be-
ing with Hill, stating that she
had been kidnapped, beaten, and
robbed. Investigation showed that
she had been on the scene, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Housing Conference to
Precede Founders Day
Celebration at AM&N

outstanding persons In the builA-
ing industry and the financing
Of homes from all over the M
ton in the development Of this
forthcoming housing conference.
Persons interested in building
homes or buying existing one4
will be given details Of the FILA
plan for home ownership. Tia
FILA has provided a means for
many families who never before
been a home owner to buy Or
build homes they want. Full in
formation about FILA insured
loans will be available at this
housing conference. It ID also nst-
ed that due consideration will be
given to home building for rural
families and according to inquir-
les received in the office Of But
Ter. T Henderson, chairman Of
the housing committee at the cell
lege, quite a deal Of interest Is
being manifested in the confer
ence by people who live in rural
communities.