davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
WAVES PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Layden and
daughter Myra and grandchildren
Steve and Nancy, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Elliot Layden and son Billy spent
last Wednesday with Jackie Far
row.
Alvey Midget of Norfolk spent
Saturday night with his mother,
Mrs. Lucretia Midget.
Charles Sawyer of Norfolk Wis
tied Lance Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Davenport
and children Mike and Bessie and
Mrs. Louis Davenport have return
ed to their home at Creswell after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Mid
gett.
Mrs. Butcher Scarborough and
son d. W. oI Morenea1 have been
visiting Mrs. Rowena O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Balance,
Amelia and Darland of Buxton
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Midget and Morgan
visited w. B. Miller and Retta
Morgan last week.
Aston Midget of Great Bridge
visited his family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Joyner OF
Raleigh and Gardner Barbour OF
Kipling spent the week end with
Jackie Farrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Midget Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ernal Foster
at Hatteras Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy Midget left this week
for Windsor where she is a mem.
Der of the school faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Midget OF
Rodanthe and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Smith and children of Nor
folk visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Gray, Jr., Friday afternoon.
Palmer Midget and son Palmer
Jr., of Mays Head spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Lucretia Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Austin
and children of Hatteras visited
here Sunday.
Carroll Midget has been visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendle.
ton in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Calvin Midget and Shir.
ley recently visited Mr.. and Mrs
C. L. Anderson at Shiloh; also Mr.
and Mrs. CASTOR Midget in Man
teo.
Floyd Miller of Avon visited
Morgan Midget last week.
Mrs. Aldean Hayes and baby OF
Broad Greek Village visited Mrs
Clarence Midget recently.
Lance Midget of Loran's C. G.
Station is spending his liberty
with his mother, Mrs. Cedric Mid
gett.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
= TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA, DARE COUNTY

Pursuant the law governing the 1853 tax levy in my
hands for collection and by virtue of order of the Board OF
Commissioners of Dare County North Carolina, directing
sale of liens of said tax levy in accordance with said
law will offer for cash at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the courthouse door in Manteo North
Carolina Monday, September 1884, starting at the
hour of 1900 the real estate brief description of
the land listed the of each and the principal
owed by each, subject be INCREASED by pen
atty and cost allowed by law, follows to wit:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03

acres ........ 2.85
N. r. Simpson, l lot ............... 1875
A. w. Toler, u interest in
S71k acres .............................. $50
Earl D. Voliva, l lot and
Bldg. 1895
Junius B. Williams, l lot and
Bldg. .....-.......................-... 1893
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
NEW HOLLAND NEWS

Mrs. Alfred O'Neal and chill
dren of Portsmouth, spent the
week end here with Mr.. O'Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gibbs of
Norfolk were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Gibbs.
Mrs. G.. B. Hooker of Arlington
was an overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Tunnel recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howell and
daughter have returned from a
months visit with Mr.. Hovell's
parents in Arkansas.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP
COLlNGTON DISTRICT

Walter T. Beasley, Bldg. --...-.. 7.64
John w. Conner, Is acres .-.....- 4.22
Eleanora CAMEL, Bldg. .-........ BAT
Jasper R. CAMEL, lot 4
acres and Bldg. ..-.-.-,-..--.---- 14.12
]. E. Hill, lot ..........-.......... 2.52
A. E. McPhee, Est, l lot
Barney B. Midget, 2
Barney E. Midget, l lot and
Cuthbert NJ. Midget, l lot
and Bldg. -.........-............-.-.. 5.95
John R. Perry, l lot and
Bldg. l2.6
Sylvester Perry, Bldg. ..,.--...-- $50
Ernest E. Rogers, l lot and
Wilbur E. Rogers. II
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03

Allen, John-One lot ... $3.50
Arey, Mrs. Annie-One lot -. 4.02
Husband, Frank C.-House
and lot -------.--------...-.----..--.. SAB
Basnight, Cora Mae-,House
and lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 36.41
Bonner, G. G.-Building
and lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 54.37
Brickhouse, Caleb-House
and lot 2S.76
Burlus, Belton-House and
lot .--..--.-------.-.---..- -..-...... 37.12
Burrus, Orlando-House
and lot -........-. 1929
Coastland Realty Co.
Building and lot ..--....--..... 1888
Daniels, A. H., Estate
House and lot .................... 1855
Daniels, Belva-Lot ...--......--. TIP
Daniels, NJ. L., Sr.-
Buildings and lots ..-..... 1926
Davis, Rov & Jennie Mae
House and lot .-.................. 44.81
Dowdy. Bernice and Gran
berry-House and lots $500. 1923
Drinkwater, A. W.-House
and lot ....,....,.................. 1898
Drinkwater, Dorothy-House
and lot .............,.......-........ 22.97
Evans, Bonnybel, Estate
House and lot .................. 67.93
Evans, j. A. Estate-House
and lot ......-.-...-.........-..... 21.58
Fearing's Inc.-Buildings
and lots .-..-..-..-....... 1005.30
Fearing. NJ. K. Sr.-House
and LOT 72 so
Gibbs, Dorothy and Jenness-
Houses and lots -...... 1929
Lennon, R. .B.-Buildfng
and lot Recommendation. 1861
Mann, Mrs. e. E.-house
and lot 80 80
Midget, B. F. Estate-Lot -. $50
Midget. Efkie-House and
lot 30
Midget, Elmer R.-House
and lot 36.41
Midget, Hatton H.-House
and lot .-......-.....-.......... 5000
Midget, Milton C.-House
and lot 34.99
Midget, r. T. Estate
House and lot --------..--.--.- 28.13
Midget. Seldom R.-House
and lot ..-..-..--.-................ 1915
Mitchell, Morris-House
and Lot .--.....-................... 22.55
Murphy. Isabel--Lot ........ 4.95
Peele, E. Hot ...-...... AIT
Dudley, Rowan H.-Houses
and lots ................................ 1859
Roanoke Service Station
Building and lot .......-........ 1857
Ryder, Vivian-Building
and lot ...-.......-............... 6S.82
Lawrence Swain-Building
and lot ...........-............. 58.46
Tugwell, Harry-House
and lot .-..-.....--...----...-- 1854
Virginia Dare Transportation
Co.-Building and lot -. 291.94
Walker, Cecil and Doris
Diner and lot ..-................ 1858
Wescott. Colon-House
and lot .-.........-......-.-.--.-..- 37.75
Whidbee, Charlie-House
and lot ....-........-..-...--.--. 21.1O
Willis. A. J.-House and
lot ...--------,--------.--.-------- 1890
Willis, j. c. Estate
House and lot ..........-.-.- 1920
Wise. Wilford-House and
lot ...--..-.--------.------------ o5.4o
York, Jewel-Lot ..........--..-. 9.S4
mTANTTA PARKER
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
KINNEKEET TOWNSHIP
AVON DISTRICT

John w. Barnes, Est, 10
acres ............................ 1923
Wilson j. Daniels, 8 acres 1890. $40
Collins G. Gray, l lot and
Bldg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1915
ID. j. Gray, l lot and
Bldg. ....-..-.--....-.-.....--.. 1907
Emma M. Gray, l lot and
Bldg. ................. 1912
Jarvis Gray, Jr., acre ........ SIC
Jarvis t. Gray, ST., l lot and
Bldg. ........................ 1898
Mitchell j. Gray, Jr., l lot
and Bldgs. ............... 1917
Seyman R. Gray, / lot and
Bldg, ....-,-..-......--.-.-.-.--.... 14.14
Watson Gray, acre, lot
and Bldg. .................... 1896
Willard G. Gray, l lot and
Bldgs. ......................... 10.47
Charlie Haywood, l lot and
Bldg. acknowledgements. 9.72
acres .......... 1926
Louval Realty Co., 913
acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11U5.5I
r. B. Lowry, II acres .......-. 1901
@AuuICW u. MCchlIlSy "A
acres and Bldg. ............. 23.71
Calvin W. Meekins, 80
acres 41.7S
Edward Branch Meekins, l
lot and Bldg. .................... 1904
George w. Meekins, lots
and Bldgs. ..-..-............,....-. 2.63
Morris J. Meekins, l lot
and Bldg. .........................-.... 25.7S
Shanklyn Meekins, Est.
lot and Bldg. .............-...... 1882
Waiter c. Meekins, acres,
l lot and Bldg. ................ 1880
David Frank O'Neal, l lot
and Bldg. ............................ 1853
George Price l lot and
Bldg. ................................. 1898
Ebenezer Scarborough, 3
acres .....--................... LIS
Edward H. Scarborough, IL
lots and Bldgs. .................. 1878
John N. Scarborough, l lot
and Bldg. ..................-........... 8.32
S. NJ. Scarborough, l lot
and Bldg. ..........---....... 15.48
Dorcas NJ. Whidbee, 1 lot
and Bldg. ..........-................. S.42
Percy D. Williams, l lot and
Bldgs. .---..-.-.--.--.--.-.-..-.-..--. 1918
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
Advertisement of
Delinquent Taxes Due
Town of ManteO, N. C.
FOR YEAR 1853 =

AS required by law, and the
Board of Commissioners, levy is
hereby made on the properties
III The Town of Manteo, and in
the names following as set forth,
to satisfy unpaid taxes, penal
ties and cost for the year 1853.
Such amounts as are not paid
before September Is, 1854 will
be offered for sale to the high
est bidder for cash at the door
of the Town Office in the Town
of Manteo on Monday, Septem-
Der ID, 1854 at IL Noon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03

JUANITA PARKER
Town Clerk
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

Annie Barroll, $50 acres ........ 8.14
C. w. Greet Heirs, 20 acres
2.9O
]. r. Duvall Est, 81 acres -. 8.38
Golden R. Florence, $50
acres ................................... S.14
Julius w. Gientz, so acres ---. CTS
P. P. Gregory, 140 acres ---... 1924
Geo. J. Robertson, % acres
................................-.......... 1910
C. w. Sawyer Heirs, 2
acres Observation-Disclosures. 3.13
Alvernia Simmons, IA acres 80. 5.83
Louis Smith, Az acres ..,....... 800
j. T. Taylor, 440 acres $1,000. 1887
Dan E. Williams, ct al 1000
acres Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03

CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT
Herman R. Craddock, land
and Bldg ---..-----.--..--.-------..--- o.9u
Norman R. Craddock, Camp
and Marsh .......................- 200
Mary L. Midget, 2 acres -..-.. 2.52
w. J. Payne Est, acre and
Bldg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7.25
F. NJ. Sawyer, Bldgs. ........-.... 3.71
Ira Spencer, a acre .............. LAT
Evening star., 1954-12-19
HOLLYWOOD

0O1L WO\l1J.
Ever wonder why ulcers are
such an occupational disease
among movie producers. Here's
a case history.
Producer Freddy BrisSon
took THE Girl Rush" company
of 195 people to Las Vegas for
a weeks shooting. It's the
first musical with q Las Vegas
background.
1T looked like such a simple
location trip on paper" means
Brisson. But it wasn't.
First Of all, his contract
with the screen extras, guild
DEGREES that Hollywood extras
must be taken on any jaunt
within q 300-mile radius. Las
Vegas Is 293 miles from Holly
wood.
That meant that instead of
hiring local people for the
crowd scenes, BriSson had to
fiy so extras from Hollywood
and pay all their expenses for
a week. AS much of the story
deals with the Flamingo Hotel,
the extras were all housed in
this fancy establishment in
stead of at less expensive spots.
For convenience, the extras
and crew members all ate at
the Flamingo. signing the tabs.
Now the worlds hungriest peo-
pie are actors. especially extras
who often are more idle than
employed.
Abe Schiller, host of the
Flamingo, diScloSeS:
"We never had so many calls
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Here Are Scuds of Reasons
Why Producers Get Ulcers
By jones Boeon
Assoeiosad Press Sfuff Writar

for fllet mignon. Some of those
actors were averaging four to
six big meals a day"
The first days shooting was
in busy downtown Las Vegas.
Arrangements had been made
for enough sheriff's deputies to
hold back the crowds. Just as
shooting began. the city had
its f1rst jailbreak in years and
there went most of the depu.
ties.
The next night called for
scenes where star Rosalind
Russell arrives at the Las We
gas bus station. Crewmen
worked all day getting ready
for this Setup. Just as shoot
ing was slated to begin. fire
broke out in q couple of Las
Vegas stores. Fire trucks raced
through the location with their
sirens on full.
Try shooting a musical
sometime in the middle of a
big fire. It's not so hot.
Next Jimmie Gleason and
Marion Lorne Mrs. Gurney of
the Peppers TV show. two Of
the featured players, got hit
with virus. Then Gloria De
Haven. who had never ridden a
horse before, complained Of a
sore throat after a day aStride
a balky animal. BrisSon also
got the virus. OF the cast,
only Miss Russell and Fernan-
do Lamas seemed to keep
healthy.
The desert sun. which sell
dom fails to shine. did fail the
one day the company needed
bright. outdoor shots. This so
distressed Brisson that he left
the set and went in the hotel
casino and rolled dice for re-
taxation.
II couldn't win there
either" he complains. And
that will explain why the pro-
ducer took of for home on an
earlier plane than the rest of
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
BY me Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 5.-The Russian
navy may have as many as SO
submarines in the Pacific area.
Vice Admiral William Callaghan.
commander of United States
naval forces in the Far East,
estimated today.
These submarines definitely
would be a threat to maintain
ing sea lines Of communities
tions," said the tall. gray-haired
man, whose job would be to fight
them in the event Of war with
the Soviets.
Russia has q total of 375 SUBJ
marines Admiral Ca1laghan
said in an interview, land we
feel 1t would be reasonable to
expect that one-quarter of them
are in the Pacific"
He estimated the Russian
Pacific fleet also has SO destroy
ers and two cruisers, but no air.
craft carriers or battleships.
Submarines and air power
are their greatest threat, so far
as Soviet capability is con-
cerned," Admiral Callaghan said.
Two weeks ago Gen. Earle E.
Partridge. Far East Air Forces
commander, said combined Sow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

them operating from those
northern bases during much OF
the year."
He said that any submarine
force could keep only one-third
Of its strength In operation.
sThe Germans learned that
with submarines, you can only
count on one-third Of them be-
ing operational. because one
third have to be on base and
another one-third in the rear
some place for repairs
But that one-third the RUS
slams have in the Pacific could
block sea lines by proving out
side harbors.
AT least at first they would
give us trouble"
But. he said, hunter killer
groups Of carriers and destroy
ers are the greatest potential
capability against this subma-
rine threat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

ana sasebo. Japan. and Inchon
and Pusan in, Korea.
Four u. s. Carriers.
Although there are no battle
ships in the Far East at present,
there are four aircraft carriers
the Boxer. Philippine Sea. York
town and Hornet. The latter
three are doing service with the
first fleet in the South Pacific.
The boxer has been In Yokosuka
undergoing routine repairs to
the flight deck.
Asked about the chances the
Russians would have In getting
aircraft carriers into the Pacific
in case of war, Admiral Cal
laghan smiled. Il would GER
tainly hate to be in command Of
q Russian naval force trying to
come around the Cape Of Good
Hope" he said.
There were no surface actions
in the Korean war. United Ma
tions warships roamed the
coasts at will. hammering shore
batteries and sending carrier
based planes deep into Korea in
support Of ground troops. Many
Communist mines were encoun-
tered, however.
Based at VIadivostok.
Russian submarines, Admiral
Callaghan said, were operating
from bases around Vladivostok
and to the north.
"The weather would be against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Reds Probably Have 90 Subs
In Pacific, Admiral Reports

let, Chinese and North Korean
air forces had $500 planes, most
Of them Russian.
Russian ground strength in the
Far East has been estimated at
IS combat divisions by q high
ranking officer on the staff Of
Gen. John e. Hill. Far East COM
mapder.
Admiral Callaghan, the first
skipper of the famed battleship
Missouri, Is a veteran Of both
World Wars. He was in charge
Of the military sea Transports
ton service during the Korean
war.
His present command includes
the United States 7th Fleet,
made up Of destroyers, cruisers
and aircraft carriers, but pres
entity no battleships. The 7th
Fleet is charged with preventing
a Chinese Red invasion Of For
mosa. Chinese Nationalist re-
doubt.
Admiral Callaghan also Is in
charge of the amphibious force,
West Pacific, made up Of at
tack transports, cargo ships
and landing craft. He also Is
in command of fleet activities
in the navy yards at Yokosuka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Governors Group Named
On Federal Roads Plan
BY The A.sosiofed Pres.

BATON ROUGE. La, Aug. 5.
Gov. Robert Kennon Of Louis
lana. chairman of the National
Governors Conference. yester-
day announced q seven-man
committee Of Governors to do
spadework on President Eisen-
hower's proposed Federal high
way program.
The group will meet Tuesday
in Washington for an organiza-
tional session and q White House
luncheon with the President.
Gov. Walter Kohler of Wis
consin win serve as Road Com
mittee chairman. Members in
clude Cows. Frank j. Lausche OF
Ohio. John Lodge Of Connecti-
cut. Paul /. Patterson Of Oregon,
Howard Pyle Of Arizona, Allan
Shivers Of Texas and Lawrence
Wetherby Of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Edward I. Rosen Of Chicago
were the winners.
Earlier In the, day. David c.
Garter Of st. Louis and John
Hubbell Of Kansas City won the
life master pair championship,
stellar event Of the eight-day
tournament. Runnersup were Ira
Rubin and Victor Mitchell. both
Of New York. Mrs. Margaret AL
corn and Michael Michaels. both
Of Washington. rated fifth over
all honors in the four session
contest. Only players with 200 or
more master points were en-
titled TO play in this event.
Concurrently. Richard Troxel
and Armand Fahrer, both of
Dayton, Ohio. took the masters
pair event for players holding So
1919 master points. Richard Lesko
of Washington and Paul
Schwartz of Pittsburgh were the
runnersup.
Capture Special Event.
Gale w. Allen, Of Arlington,
Va, and John d. Holman. of
Falls Church, tied with John
Mothershead. Of Harlingen, Tex,
and Col. r. H. Skinner. Of Wash
ington and Alton Bay, N. H.,
tied to win the special pair
event yesterday afternoos. Ellis
Samuel and Cyrus Newman. both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
D. c. Area Players
Defeated in Mixed
Team-of-Four Play
By Moraoret |. Fisher

Washington-area players late
last night lost the national mixed
team-of-four championship by
the close margin Of w matches
to the aggregation Of Charles
Goren and Sidney Silodor OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. Helen Sobel
Of New York. and Mrs. Margaret
Wagar of Atlanta.
Runners-up in the field of SO
teams competing in the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge Leagues
summer national tournament eli
the Mayflower were Mrs. Mari
anne BoSchan Of washington
Lewis @. TubbS Of Arlington,
David Murray of Falls Church
and Mrs. Frederick Eberson OF
Memphis.
In the second flight master
mixed team event, also completed
last night, Kiffin Rockwell, Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Snyder, all Of
Warrenton, Va, Mrs. Robert r
Jerles of Columbus, Ohio, anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Judge Throws Book
At Reading Driver

NORMAN, Okla.-Patrolman
Neal Grover noticed q teen-ager
driving down the street reading
a comic book which lay on the
steering wheel.
The boy stopped at the city's
busiest intersection for a red
light. then made a left turn on
green with hardly a glance UP
from his book. Grover took the
youth into Municipal Court.
The judge, filming him IS, told
him to do his reading In the
back seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Sove $s.o7! HoneysuekIs
brond. Features: sunshode,
footrest, sofety belt. uphol-
stored seot-boek, big rub.
Der tired wheels. AND light
weight oluminum. HURRY!
Sears Blddensburp,
Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Of Detroit. led 204 pairs In q spe.
cial game last night.
Today. the national women's
and mems pair championships
hold the spotlight. Qualifying
rounds win be held today and
tomorrow afternoon. the finals
Saturday afternoon. The master
team-of-four championship be.
gins at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Winners of this event. who must
survive four knockout sessions
and seven round robins, will
represent the United States in
an international championship
test next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Neotness Overdone

ENGLEWooD. N. J. R.-
The firemen axed their way into
a supermarket, where an over
heated motor caused q small
blaze, and then boarded UP the
door neatly while they worked
inside. When the time came to
leave they found themselves
locked in and forced q side door
to freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

ana Sasebo. Japan. and Inchon
and Pusan In Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Count HELPS Hospitul

Italy's hospitals for children
are benefiting from the generos-
ity Of Count Gerolamo Gaslini,
wealthy industrialist. who gave
his entire industrial empire for
that cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Usual Carrying Charge
Attractive piece Of furniture
for any room where extra
closet spoee Is needed.
Jumbo 2-door unossembIed
22x36 kx67A-in size. in
cedar finish.
Sears Biddeasbarc,
Wfscoastn and Arlington
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
UN Report BIames Arabs
For Plight Of Refugees

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)-"It will take many
years. refugees i'm the Middle East get
along without relief the principal for their
present circumstances inability of the
governments to help their cOmpatriOs the UN
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Goldman Has
Dinner For
DR.. Adenauer

NEW YORK (JTA)-Chan-
cellor Konrad Adenauer of
the West German Republic
met with the leaders of major
American Jewish OrganiZa-
tions and other notables at a
reception given in his honor
by DR.. Nahum Goldman at
his home here. The German
leader reiterated his convic-
ton that it was his country's
moral obligation to redress
the wrongs committed under
NaZiSm.
Among the other guests at
tending the reception were
Bernard M. Baruch, Prof. Wal
ter Hallstein, Undersecretary
of the German Foreign Minis
try, DR.. Heinz Krekeler, Ger
man Ambassador to the Unit
ed States, Maurice F1Shef, Is
rael Ambassador to Turkey,
and Abraham Harman, Israel
Consul General in New York.
Welcoming the Chancellor,
DR.. Goldman expressed salts
faction with the smooth oper-
ations of the Bonn-Israel repa-
rations agreement but in
formed the Chancellor that a
serious lag in implementing
West Germany's Indemnifica-
ton Law was creating hard
ships for thousands of claim
ants, and urged that steps be
taken to speed up the carry
ing out of important provi-
sions of the law.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Defends US
Arab Policy

WASHINGTON (JTA-The
Eisenhower administration is
definitely and enthusiastical-
ly" committed to a policy
which assures that the legiti-
mate aspirations of Israel and
the other Near East states are
fulfilled, Alexander Wiley,
chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations committee, as
serted. Sen. Wiley declared
that the administration re-as-
serts that "any form of ag-
gression against Israel or any
other Middle East state would
be in direct violation" of
American international COM
mitments.
At the present time, Sen.
Wiley continued, "IsraePs mil
itary establishment is modern
and effective as compared
with that of her neighbors.'
He concluded with the asSur-
ance that "IsraePs position as
a state committed to those
basic human values, which the
free world is uniting to de-
fend, will continue to insure
the most friendly considera-
ton of her problems by our
government"