davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

communities which provide any
kind of care at all for their men
tally sick children. Most mental
hospitals have no accommodations
for children at all, and those that
do can offer only custodial care,
rather than expert treatment. In
some communities there are mental
health clinics, but these are few
and scattered, and where they do
exist, they generally have long
waiting lists.
an failing to provide facilities
for the treatment of children with
mental and emotional disorders, we
are not only neglecting hundreds
of thousands of helpless young hu-
man beings, but we are at the same
time permitting these children to
grow into mentally sick adults,
who will in turn create more trag-
edy for themselves, their families
and their communities.
"The National Association for
Mental Health and its affiliates
are doing laudable job in work
ing for the creation and expansion
of treatment services, not only for
mentally sick children but for
mentally sick adults, also. They
are sponsoring vital research to
discover ways to prevent mental
illness, and more effective meth
DDS of treating it. They also carry
on mental health education in or
der that people may be enabled to
live more productive, contented
lives. The Mental Health Fund,
which supports the work of these
mental health organizations, merits
the generous support of everyone. I"
q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

the New York Academy of Medi-
cine. He is past president of
the National Medical Association,
q Fellow of the American College
of Surgeons and the international
College of Surgeons.
DR.. Murray was graduated from
New Orleans University in 1910
and from Howard University
School of Medicine in 1914. He
pursued graduate work in surgery
and gynecology at New York Post
Graduate School and Hospital, Co.
aumbia University and at the New
York University and Bellevue Med
ical School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Stevenson go.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
we are all invited by the supreme
court to assist in making the blue
print for meeting it. Just as the
Constitution governs US all, so this
perplexing problem belongs to US
ALL" Stevenson said.
II think the rest Of the country
should extend the hand Of fellow
ship to the South in working out
this problem, and should lend the
hand of assistance in sharing the
burden" he told newsmen at an
afternoon press gathering.
Stevenson was here as the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual cele-
bration Of National Hillbilly Day.
Earlier, Governor Hugh White
had told luncheon meeting of his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

of the SALOME' work will find
Miss Rahn's company playing road
dates at the same time the Metro
politan Opera Company is show
ing the popular work in New York
The Met has already announced
SALOME' for its 1954-55 season.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
By John A. Giles

The Army, which has been
quietly investigating alleged sub
versives at Fort Monmouth. N. j.,
ever since Senator Mccarthy
turned the spotlight on that big
Signal Corps center. has turned
up at least three additional cases
since the close of the televised
Army Met Carthy hearings.
The heat and anger engen-
dered by the wisconsin Republi-
cans probe of alleged Commu-
mist fnfiltration Of the post was
one of the chief causes Of his
break with Secretary of the
Army Stevens, the resultant
charges and countercharges and
the present special Senate sesv
sion.
Senator Mccarthy claimed re-
peatedly during the hearings the
Army had been negligent in
cleaning out the Reds there.
Only his investigation forced the
department to take action, ne
declared.
After the hearings, the Army
revealed it had suspended 22
employees. Until today. it mas
continued to mention that num-
Der. However, when asked for
latest progress reports, the de-
partment gave this breakdown:
Six fired, 13 restored to duty
and six cases still pending.
A spokesman explained that
three additional cases had been
brought to light during the prog
ress of the Investigations, which
started in April.
Mai. Gen. Kirk B. LAwton,
commanding general at Fort
Monmouth, sat in on Senator
McCarthy's Investigations at the
| installation. The Senator publicly
praised him for his cooperation
with his hearings.
However, Senator Mccarthy
Evening star., 1954-11-10

his collection Of medals, trophies
and other souveniors Of his mill
tary life. The Eisenhower Foun@
dation was organized in 1s45 BY
q group Of Gen. Eisenhower's
friends to promote citizenship
and to honor veterans Of Ameri-
cas- wars.
Immediately after that cere-
mony. Mr.. Hagerty said. the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
will leave for Toledo. Ohio. where
he will join Secretary Of the
Treasury Humphrey to spend the
rest Of the week at the nearby
Cedar Point at Maumee Bay.
on Lake Erie, duck hunting. Mrs.
Eisenhower will come back to
Washington from Toledo. The
President plans to return Satur-
day evening.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Eisenhowers to Fly to Kansas
I odoy for Family Reunion

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
take OF today for a visit to his
hometown Of Abilene. Kans.. and
q family reunion there.
The President expects to wind
up the week duck shooting in
Ohio while Mrs. Eisenhower re-
turns to the White House tomor-
row evening.
Gen. Eisenhower is flying to
Abilene primarily to take part
in ceremonies dedicating new
wings Of d museum being erected
by the Eisenhower Foundation
on grounds of the Eisenhower
family home.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty said that the.
Presidents plane will stop on
the way ait an Air Force base to
pick up the Presidents son, Mai.
John Eisenhower, his wife, Bar
bara, and their three young
children David, Barbara Ann
and Susan.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Accompanied by Brother.

a VI
Milton Eisenhower, q brother
Of the President who heads
Pennsylvania State University,
will fly with Gen. and Mrs. Ell
senhower from Washington. An
other brother, Earl Eisenhower,
who is a newspaper publisher at
La Grange, H., and his wife, will
join the family group at Abilene
this evening. Mr.. Hagerty said.
The Presidential plane. taking
off from Washington National
Airport about / p.m., will land
at the Smoky Hill Air Force Base,
near Salina, Kans., from where
the Eisenhowers will drive to
Abilene. Reservations have been
made for all the Eisenhowers at
the SunfioWer Hotel in Abilene.
President to Speak.
Gen. Eisenhower is scheduled
to speak briefly tomorrow morn
ing in the dedication ceremonies
of the Museum housing much Of
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Virginia Driver Wounded
As Gun In Truck Goes OFF

Bascom s. Compton. 40. of
Sterling. Va, was in fair con-
dition at Arlington Hospital to-
day with a shotgun wound in
the abdomen inflicted acci-
dentally when a gun discharged
in a truck he was driving. Fair
fax County police reported.
Mr.. Compton. a steamshovel
operator, was brought to the
hospital about $3.50 pm. yes
terday by the Centreville Res
cue Squad.
The gun discharged in man.
ner police have not yet deter
mined while Mr.. Compton
drove his truck on Bull Run
road a short distance of Lee
highway. near the Bull Run
Bridge.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Couple Who Testified
Lamb Gave Funds 10
Reds 0uizzed Again
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

Counsel for publisher broad
caster Edward Lamb today re-
sumed their questioning Of q
Toledo (Ohio) couple who swore
they saw Mr.. Lamb contribute
money to a Communist cause in
1914.
But first the Government was
to present It's sixteenth witness
at the Communications Com
mission hearing into allegations
that Mr.. Lamb once associated
with Reds and gave them money.
Commission attorneys did not
disclose the name of the new wit
ness.
The hearing concerns Mr..
Lambs application for renewal
of his license to operate televi5ion
station WICU at Erie. Pa.
At yesterdays session Clau-
dius Mace Russell. colored. and
his wife, Brunette Loris. testi-
fed that they saw Mr.. Lamb
contribute money at the 1914
dedication of Lincoln House.
The Russells said they were
members of the Communist Party
in Toledo from 1914 to 1949.
They identified Lincoln House
as the headquarters Of the Lucas
County (Toledo) Communist
Party. Mr.. Russell said Mr..
Lamb was one of the speakers
at the dedication, pledged $3.50,
and, in addition. made a cash
contribution. He didn't recall
the amount, but Mrs. Russell
testified the donation was $50.
Communist literature was sold
on the first floor Of the two-story
Lincoln House while the dedica-
ton was held on the upper floor,
they testified.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Fort Monmouth Breakdown
Lists 3 New Security Cases
ZAP Wirephoto.

later said the Army Department
ordered the general to cease at
tending the sessions. He also
charged Gen. Lawton was penal
lied for cooperating with him.
The Army denied the Senator's
accusations. Gen. Lawton retired
August 81 with so per cent dis
ability.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Yes. That's Cricket

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. P.-
Irate neighbors have flooded
police headquarters here with
reports of dice games taking
place under street lights. In
each instance, the men were
catching crickets for fish bait.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Bristol Bay Region Declared Disaster Area For Second Year

ANCHORAGE, R-Gov. Heint- zleman said Thursday he is grati- fled at President Eisenhower's action in declaring the Bristol Bay region a major disaster area eligible for federal funds.
 The natives are experiencing extreme want for the second suc- cessive year because of the far below average salmon runs, prin- cipal source of their income.
 The territorial governor said the Presidents announcement will make possible territorial aid program similar to one last year He said he expects to take the problem up with the legislature when it meets in January
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Easing of Tension In Note Exchange On Japan Incident

WASHINGTON, R-The State Department is drafting a new note to Russia on the shooting down of a US. Air Force plane, hoping to find out whether the Soviets would seriously like to avoid such incidents in the future.
 An unusual absence of belliger- ency appears to mark the attitude of both the American and Soviet governments, despite their oppos- ing versions of last Sundays Far Eastern affair, which cost the life of one American airman.
 The new US. note, it is under stood, will reflect the conciliatory tone in which President Eisen- hover discussed the incident at his news conference Wednesday. And it will be responsive to two paragraphs of Russian note of last Monday which seemed to ere ate slight hope here that such aerial clashes may be avoided or at least made less frequent in the future.
 In that note, the Russian gov- ernment expressed regret" that what it called previous "viola- tions" of Soviet frontiers by US. military planes had led "to abso- lutely unjustified losses.'
 The Russian note then said it would be in the interest of both the Soviet Union and the United States "to take measures for the prevention of further violations of the Soviet State border by Am erican aircraft"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Finnish Economic Expert Kills Security Officer,
 Plunges Out Window

HELSINKI, Finland, R-A high government official said top Finnish economic expert killed one security police officer and wounded another yesterday be- fore plunging out of a fourth story window at his home
 The source said Dr. Keijo Alho, director of the Economic Research Bureau of the Bank of Finland, was taken to a hospital with yet undetermined injuries.
 Dr. Alho reportedly rushed into the headquarters of the Finnish security police Thursday morning shouting: "The Communist revo- lution is breaking out in Finland!" Several police officials escorted him back to his home.
 ''As soon as they got inside the door," the source said, "Dr. Alho drew a gun and fired at the se- curity officers. One was killed instantly and another seriously wounded. Dr. Alho then ran to the window and plunged"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Rev. Amundsen Ferries CAP Plane To Nome

Rev. Roald Amundsen arrived Nome Thursday afternoon with a Stinson L-5 which he flew from Anchorage for the Nome Civil Air Patrol He came by way of Nenana and Panama.
 The CAP plane is to be used by the local organization for search and rescue missions in this area.
 Previously, the CAP planes were loaned by the Air Force, but this ship belongs to the Civil Air Patrol and all maintenance and repair must be performed by the local group.
 The ship, as present, is in need of some repair and must be re- licensed, but plans are underway to complete the job as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Upon completion of a one-Year partnership lease. N. L. Finch will no longer legally be connected with the business called "The Theatre" of Nome. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Friday. November l2. 1854
Daughter Born To Batemans

MT and Mrs. Frank Larry Bateman are the parents of daughter, Lorna Terri, born this morning and weighing pounds 6 ounces. Mr. Bateman is with the US. Smelling Go.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
He helps teachers 54,OO0 - C|aSSr00mS

Radio was barely out of the earphone stage 26 years ago when new program was beamed from a San Francisco studio. It featured string trio and was based on the idea that good music, when clearly understood, could entertain and teach, too. Actually, only 72 Western schools had radio sets then, but with that performance the Standard School Broadcast went 'on the air, to serve stu dents and teachers of the West with brand new idea in educational aids.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12

An ermine is a stoat when it's fur turns white in winter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
TEL AVN SEWAGE WATER
FOR NEGEV IRRIGATION

A plan for the diversion of all
sewage water from the area be-
tween Petach Tikvah, north of
Tel Aviv to Bat Yam, south of the
city, into the Negev has been
initiated, by the Tel Aviv Munich
pality. The plan, which it is esti-
mated will cost IL. 100000 pro-
vides for the diversion of sewage
to a publication plant north of
Tel Aviv. The purified waters will
then be piped to the Negev for
use in irrigation.
Tel Aviv's sewage outlet into
the sea off Tel Aviv, has prevent
ed bathing from the city's beaches
during the last two years. This
outlet will be closed and it is
expected that within the next two
years, bathing from Tel Aviv's
beaches will again be opened to
the public.
The town of Migdal Ashkelon
in the south is also planning to
use its sewage for irrigation, and
is at present negotiating with a
cattle breeding company to supply
purified sewage waters for the
cultivation of pasture lands.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23

NEW SURROUNDINGS, NEW BUSINESS" The B'na Birth
Committee met last weekend for the first time
Camp Bna Birth newly located in the
Pocono Committee the interim governing body
meetings the Bna Board Of Governors Chair
man at the meetings Philip M. Klutznick President
here the left
Others Albert A. Woldman President of the
Councils Frank Goldman Honorary
President: President from District Two; Dr. Maui
GOLDBERG District Five: Benjamin Norris
District Six John EIorwz Vice President from
District Seven; Sidney c. Kusworm BgYe
Secretary; c. Lauan Dector Of the Womens
Council Abe vskY attended in place OF Max Sch
neider Vice President Samuel Fendel in
place Harry Wolff Vice President from District Four
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
CONSTRUCTION OF $l0.O00.000
MEDICAL CENTER STARTED
IN JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Actual
work on the new
$1O,00O,O0O Hadassah-Hebre Uni
versity Medical Center began this
week as bulldozers started clear
ing a site for the erection of a
nurses school, the first building to
go up. The construction work was
held up for the past seven months
by a dispute between medical
center officials and farmers from
the nearby village of Katra who
used part of the site for the grow
ing of grapes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
FAITH IN ISRAEL
BY John S. Fine. Governor

BY John S. Fine. Governor
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Israel is the product of the
colossal toll, labor and industry of
it's citizens who are proud
to go back to the soil and create
a country, build a nation, inflame
a hope, and uplift their co-reli-
gionists wherever in the world
they are in distress and fear.
"You can have faith in the
Republic of Israel. Any Republic
which is populated by a people
so zealously dedicated to national
construction, and so devoted as
they are to their own cultural
tradition, cannot fail. Israel will
go on"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

joicing of the newcomer. The
American Jewish Historical So
ciety is to be congratulated for
choosing the book as the first in
it's American Jewish Communal
History Series.
With the country absorbed in
the national travesty called the
Nice arthy-Army feud, couldn't
resist the title of book called
''Why Dictators?" by George W.
F. Hallgarten, published by Mac
milan. The volume is an analysis
of the political techniques of die
tatorship and the social and po-
litical currents which bring dicta-
tors to the shore. But it is more
than that-a poignant reminder of
the present day pattern and its
inherent dangers. It is must to
an understanding of what is going
on In America today.
Since the vacationist is basical-
ly dreamer, albeit most often a
disappointed one, took along
fairy tale book to which I could
escape when radio and mouth
blasted mercilessly and ominous-
ly. And I was more than reward
ed by "a Treasury of French
Tales, collected by Henri Pour
rat and translated into English
by Mary Milan. Published by
Houghton Mifflin Company, the
beautifully put out volume is the
first comprehensive collection of
French folk and fairy tales and
landmark in the field of folklore.
1t certainly makes better and
more hopeful reading than the
utterances of the current crop of
bewildered French statesmen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
ISRAEL DELEGATE
ADDRESSES CONFERENCE IN
KREMLIN IN HEBREW

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Jacob
Efter, general manager of Ham
ashbir, the Israel wholesale trade
cooperative, returning to Israel
from a trip to the Soviet Union,
reported that he had addressed an
international conference at the
Kremlin in Hebrew. The confer
ence dealt with the cooperative
movement and its problems in a
number of different countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

Politics, radio and television
cut into ones time so much that
it is virtually impossible these
days to indulge in the ancient and
honorable habit of bookreading.
And this is really pitiful aside
from being sad reflection on our
age. Like all vacationists, I took
along number of books with me
to my retreat and the experience
has left me a wiser if not a hap
pier man.
Among the Jewish books was
DR.. Stuart E. Rosenberg's 'The
Jewish Community in Rochester"
published by the Columbia Uni
versity Press. The most striking
thing about the volume is that
despite being limited in locale,
the city of Rochester, it tells the
story of the emergence of the
Jewish pattern virtually every
where in America. 1t is a saga of
Jewish adjustment and. contribu-
ton and of the pangs and the re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23

house were the electric dishwash-
er, the air-conditioning, the gar
bage disposal and the up-to-date
furniture. Mary McGillicuddy's
Sabbath candle lights lit up her
house with the aura of holy
places; that seemed more beauti-
full than automatic garbage dis
posal.
Christine called on Mary: What
is that prayer you say over the
candles every FridaY?" Mary Nc
GillicuddY told her: Blessed art
thou o Lord our God. King of the
Universe. who hast sanctified us
by Thy Commandments and COM
manded US TO kindle the Sabbath
lights"
Since then Christine Levy and
Mary McGillicuddy every Friday
evening bless their candlelights
together across the driveway. Her
mama says, Christine, Christine,
you seem really to be becoming
JEWISH"
Through Rabbi McGillicuddy,
you might say" Christine tells
mama.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23

The writer traces the Iranian
oil crisis to its beginnings in 1948
and 49 when a supplemental a.
greement modifying the 1888
Anglo-Iranian oil pact was nego-
tiated and signed by the Teheran
Government and the Anglo-Iran-
ian Oil Company, only to be
summarily rejected by the Mails
CIranian Parliament).
Thoroughly documented. the
article details the background and
history Of the numerous proposals
and counter-proposals made by
both sides. the United States and
the International Bank. during
the five years of negotiations
which follow d: negotiations
which. while fruitless in Them
selves. may have laid the founda-
ton for whatever settlement is
ultimately reached.
The Iranian oil dispute, Mr..
Shwadran says, differed basically
from previous oil disputes. The
British were confronted, not
merely. with demands for in
creased royalties or a greater
share of the profits, but with ma
tionalization which burst upon
them quite unexpectedly. SINH
larly, the role of the U.S.A. was
not what they had expected. 'The
Americans did not ask for any
share in Trans oil exploitation,
but were offering themselves-to
the discontinue of British diplo-
matists, negotiators and company
representatives, disinterest-
ed third party vitality concerned
with finding a speedy solution,
satisfactory to both parties in the
dispute"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of Circuit Court of Duval Coun-
ty, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-wit:
SOUTHERN STATES CONSTRUC-
TON COMPANY
Claude Reynolds
Arthur o. Silvers
GOLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
Jacksonville, Florida
July 16-23-30 August 6-1954.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
RANIAN OIL THE
DELINEATION OF A CRISIS

The deneaion of crisis such likely continue paguing
relations with producing of the Middle
contained article anian Oil l94Sl93 by Benjamin
appearing of Middle Eastern At
publication of Council for Middle Eastern Affairs in New
Shwadran Hkens the unenvable role" of the United
of IAN honest broker in dispute where each side
expects the broker to take his part"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
his business is carried on, to-wit:
DAVIS AND COMPANY mot inc.)
Lewis Katz, owner
GOLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
Jacksonville, Florida
July S-16-23-30-1954