davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

tary camps in the SueZ area
before Britain makes a final
agreement with Egypt on the
fate of the Suez canal area,
the newspaper Maariv report.
ed.
The British Government re-
fused, nevertheless, to consult
Israel. Israel remained I'M
easy and the dissatisfaction
deepened when it was learned
that no clause guaranteeing
freedom of shipping was in
cluded in the projected pact
and that Britain was plan
ming to turn the bases over
to Egypt intact.
Israel pointed out emphati-
cally to the British Govern
ment that the installations be-
ing left in Egyptian hands
could detect planes as far a.
way as Tulkarm and Nathan
va, hampering IsraePs de-
fense plans.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
STARS OF REBECCA

Naomi Finder represented
the group in the story telling
contest held as part of BIG
and AZA Mountain Region
Convention last week.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

Oo1lCl1s
In return, Egypt would re-
ceiVe u. S. munitions and the
State Department would pay
more attention to the Arab
League arguments at the U.
NJ, the formula presented by
Eisenhower for settlement of
the SueZ Canal issue is re-
ported to have stipulated. The
American formula, rejected
by Mr.. Churchill, called for
the withdrawal of British
troops from the SueZ Canal
on the basis of an Egyptian
agreement to allow the re-
turn of such troops in the
event of war.
Israel Uneasy
Israel asked the British
Government last April to OBJ
tain guarantees that Israel
shipping would not be locked
out of the SueZ Canal and to
diSmantle and remove the
weapons and other equipment
at II airfieldS and ten mill
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
JWV TO MEET
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
WILL HEAR
MRS. JOE INVERSION

Mrs. Joseph MyerSOn VIII
speak to the Sisterhood on
her trip to Europe and Israel
at their meeting on Jan. 5.
Dessert and tea at 1 o'clock
will precede the regular meet
ing. A miniature bazaar for
the sale of handmade articles
by members will be held at
the meeting to provide donor
fees for the luncheon.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
IMPORTANT
SVIVO MEETING

All members are urged to
attend the business meeting
to be held on Jan. 3 at K of
P Hall. Cards and nah jongg
will follow and refreshments
will be served. Mrs. Sam Sill
verStein is refreShment chair
man.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Eisenhower Formula For
Egypt Not Acceptable

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Infomed circles indicated that
Pres Eisenhower in his talks with British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill at Bermuda, suggested Egypt
be under promise to attack Israel part of the
settlement of the BrshEgyptan dispute over the Suez
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
TUCSON AZA ELECTS

New officers for the next
six months are: pres, Gary
Yontef; vice-pres., Irv Yavel-
berg; sec, Jack Singer; treas,
Bill Rose; pledgemaster, Dick
Keene; chaplain, Gil Tanner;
reporter, Sheldon Epstein;
sgt.-of-arms, Bill Taxerman;
asst sgt-of-arms, Joel Bot
field; cor. secy., Bert Malin-
sky.
In Church League basket
ball game, Tucson AZA de-
feated Trinity Presbyterian
Church 62-49. Sheldon Ep-
stein was high scorer.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Organizations
GOLDEN AGE MEETINGS
ON TUESDAYS

Group will meet Jan. 5 and
every Tuesday thereafter,
1:3O to 400 o'clock. At a re-
cent meeting a ceramics dem
Onstration was given and
members of the group parti-
cipated in several Skits and
readings.
SHEVA BOARD MEETING
Board meeting will be held
at 8 pm. on Jan. 13 at A. l.
Hebrew School. Plans are be
ing formulated fo rthe rodeO
dance to be held Feb. 6.
A. 1. MEMS CLUB
The board meeting, origin
ally to have been held in De
cember, has been postponed
to Jan. 18.
JWV TO MEET
All veterans are invited to
attend meeting at $50 pm.
on Jan. 7 at groups club
rooms, 1649 E. 18th st. Plans
will be completed for the Wes-
tern dance on Jan. "a for ben
eft of the Cerebral Palsy
Foundation.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
HILLEL HOUSE

Wednesday nights "open
house" at TIillel are being
continued. However, FIillel
House will reopen Jan. 4th
when regular activities will
resume.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
CHICAGO CLUB HONORS
MEMBERS

Special homage will be paid
several members who have
contributed to the organiza-
tons growth and progress, at
the next meeting to be held
on Jan. 10 at K of P Hall.
Refreshments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
CANASTA CLUB

ings were Mines. William
Walker, Dennis Bernstein, Jo-
seph RoSenbluth, B. Silver
man, Goldie Purlin. Tucson
visitors are invited to attend.
RISHONA GROUP MARK
ARBOR DAY
Celebration of Chamisha
Asar B'Shvat, Jewish Arbor
Day, will be marked when the
group meets Jan. 6 at Anshei
Israel. Members are asked to
bring tickets and monies from
the Cabaret Night so that a
final accounting can be COM
pleted.
Forthcoming events are the
card party the following Sat
urday night at Temple Eman-
u-El and the Donor Dinner
Jan. "a.
Hostesses for the weekly
luncheon at Anshei Israel
next Wednesday are Mines.
Meyer Berry, Joseph Seigal.
The following week Mines.
Sol Kamin and I. Malinsky
will serve. These luncheons
are open to the women of the
community and the proceeds
are contributed to MoatZat
Hapoalot. Cards are played
afterwards.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Proposal to Strip Citizenship
From Reds Puzzles Lawmakers

bearing arms against the United
States.
A foreign-born person deprived
of citizenship is subject to de-
portation proceedings.
Background Information.
The questions arose in con-
nection with what would be done
regarding native-born person
deprived Of citizenship. After
some time in research the Justice
Department came up with back
ground information on that
point.
Much of the impact, the JUS
tice Department said. would de-
pend upon State laws regarding
aliens. In the legal sense. it was
explained. even a native-born
American deprived of citizenship
is an alien.
All aliens. it was pointed out,
are required by Federal law to
register. to be fingerprinted. and
keep the Government advised of
their addresses. Thus. it was
said. this requirement presum-
ably would be applicable to
Americans who might lose their
citizenship.
Foreign travel would become
impossible for such persons. It
was said, because United States
passports would be denied them
Such persons also would find
themselves affected by State laws
limiting the rights of aliens to
acquire real property. serve as
Evening star., 1954-01-08
.S1,121 Theft Suspect
Is Missing Again

Ralph H. Becraft. jr.. the man
who told police he used $1.121 Of
his employers money for .
three-day party fling in Balti-
more, has vanished again, detec-
tives reported.
His wife, Irene. told police she
last saw her husband when she
left their home at 1871 Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc. for work
Tuesday morning.
Becraft is under bond await.
ing grand jury action on Q
charge of larceny after trust in
connection with his disappear
ance December 10 while carry.
ing $l.121 belonging to his EN-.
ployer. the Safeway Store at
Seventeenth and r streets NV.
He surrendered to Baltimore
police three days later.
Mrs. Becraft said her husband
recently had been consulting a
psychiatrist, detectives reported.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Union Winding Up Deal
For De Sales BuiIdinu

The AFL Retail Clerks Inter-
national Association today will
complete details of the purchase
of the De Sales Building, north
east corner of Connecticut ave-
nue. and De Sales street NV.
for $1.2 million.
The 100000 = member union
now has it's headquarters in
Lafayette. Ind. and within the
present year expects to transfer
it to the building here.
The seller was Grafton Asso-
ciateS, headed by Ned Bord.
The four-story building was
completed several years ago, re.
placing the old Grafton Hotel
The first floor is devoted to re-
tail stores and the three Other
stories to Offices. Randall H
Hagner & Co., represented ths
seller. James L. Dixon g. Co
represented the buyer.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

decision to ask Congress for au-
thority to share with Americas
allies knowledge about the tacti-
cal use Of nuclear weapons"
The Financial Times. Britain's
leading business daily. said the
speech should help to reassure
those on this side of the Atlantic
who have been working them
selves into a state of nerves over
a possible major recession in
America"
More Cautious Comment.
The liberal Manchester Guar
dian was more cautious, warning
that I'VE may wonder whether
the President is not perhaps too
certain that bold and united ac-
ton against economic troubles
will be forthcoming from the
administration, the Congress and
the business community"
In France, the right wing
L'Aurore expressed the wish that
the President had gone further
In his freer trade proposals.
It said:
What q wind Of optimism
Eisenhower would have set astir
in Europe had he, after inviting
all Of us to free our trade, an
nounced that the U. S. A., set
ting the example, was going to
lower the barriers which prevent
the entry Of products from the
old world"
Praise From Stockholm.
Stockholm's leading newspa-
pers praised the message in
glowing terms. The liberal
Dagens Nyheter described it as
rich in initiative. rich in con-
crete suggestions"
The Netherlands De Volk-
skrant called the message "cou-
rageous" and said his proposals
for further liberalization of in
ter-Western trade would be es-
pecially welcome in that country.
London's Daily Worker sound
ed the general theme of the
Communist press in declaring
Eisenhower waves the big stick:
Evening star., 1954-01-08

punishment. Under laws against
deserters. a number of Americans
were deprived of their rights in
World War l. Their rights were
re-established by President Cool
idge in a general amnesty on
March S. 1924.
Gen Eisenhower in making his
proposal specifically referred to
the "subversive character" of
the Communist Party and said
that it should be plain to all
that We are dealing here with
actions akin to treason"
The Smith Act under which
the Government has tried and
convicted numerous Communist
leaders. was enacted in 1910. Un-
der it, the Justice Department
said. los persons have been
indicted. 81 convicted. three
acquitted 1.-TWO by the courts in
New York and one in Seattle) ,
six are on trial in Detroit, and
the other cases are pending.
1t was not Immediately known
whether Gen. Eisenhower's pro-
posal would be made a part of
the program of legislation the
Justice Department plans to sub
nit to Congress. or would be
handled separately.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

guardians and engage in numer-
Gus trades and professions.
In the District. for example.
American citizenship is required
of dentists. podiatristS. certified
public accountants, architects
and professional engineers. 1t is
also required of persons holding
liquor licenses. Citizenship is
not a specific requirement. for
example, in the case Of physi-
clans.
Public employment at the
Federal. State and local level,
voting. holding public Office and
jury duty usually are limited to
United States citizens. Such civil
rights also can be lost on con-
viction of a felony.
In general. the Justice De-
partment said. aliens are entitled
to the protection Of the United
States Constitution except where
the Constitution expressly refers
to citizens.
Dr.. Catheryn Seeker Hudson
professor Of public administra-
ton at American University and
author of the book. "Stateless-
ness: With Special Reference to
the United States" said in an in
terview she does not believe
citizenship can be revoked. un-
der the Constitution.
citizenship" she said, "is a
guarantee implicit and explicit
in the Constitution"
DR.. Seeker Hudson said. how
ever. that it would be constitu-
tional to deprive traitors OF GER
tain rights Of citizenship. such as
the right to vote, right to own
property and rights in the courts
Some 86 statutes are on the
books providing for this type OF
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Farley Continues
On Bricker Plan

Efforts to compromise differ
ences between the administra-
ton and a strong bipartisan
bloc in the Senate over changes
in the treaty making provisions
Of the Constitution may con-
tinue over the week end.
Another conference between
opposing sides at the White
House last night failed to bring
an agreement. President Eisen-
hover sat in on the meeting,
along with Senator Bricker. Re-
publican, of Ohio. author of the
pending constitutional amend
ment. which the administration
fears would tie the President S
hands in conducting foreign af-
fairs.
Senator Knowland Of Califor-
mia, Republican leader, has said
the issue will be taken up in the
Senate before the end of Jan
uary, with or without an off-the-
floor compromise. Republicans
are anxious to avoid floor fight
The Bricker proposal would
prevent any treaty from affect
ing domestic law in the United
States unless it was followed by
passage of a law. It also would
enable Congress to define the
limits within which the President
may make executive agreements
with other countries. Such
agreements do not now require
Senate ratification.
Others at the White House
meeting last night included Sen
ators Knowland, Ferguson, Re-
publican of Michigan; Wiley, Re-
publican of Wisconsin: Attorney
General Brownell and Secretary
of State Dulles.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Europe .AppIauds
Eisenhower Trade
And Atomic Views
sy the Asseeiaisd prsss

LONDON. Jan. 8.-President
Eisenhower's State-of-the- Union
message won wide approval
throughout the free world today.
Especially applauded were his
call for freer trade and proposals
that the United States share
atomic secrets with its Allies.
In Europe. only the Commu-
mist press denounced the speech.
But there was no reactioil-yet
from Moscow. j.
There was no official reaction
but newspapers Of various po-
lltical convictions praised the
Presidents remarks-for differ
ent reasons.
Britain liked especially his
move to share atomic secrets,
West Germany was heartened 10y
his pledge to maintain'a policy
Of strength" in dealing with
Communists, the rest were en-
couraged by his freer trade
stand
Welcomed by Adenaur.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Party well
coined the speech and said:
1T not only renewed the de-
termination of the democratic
nations to work together to de-
fend themselves against every
Communist aggression but also
showed readiness to discuss i'm
portant problems with the So
Wet Union"
In London the influential
Times said the keynote Of the
Presidents message was "secu-
rity. for America, for America s
friends and for the American
people"
The conservative Daily Tele-
graph cited as "a most welcome
development" Gen. Eisenhower s
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Republicans Split
Over Hearing Delay
On Civil Rights Bill

A rift developed in Republican
ranks on the Senate Labor and
Welfare Committee yesterday on
the question Of when hearings
should be held on the civil rights
issue.
The committee chairman, Sem
ator Smith Of New Jersey. an
nounced he has postponed until
February % hearings which
since last May have been
scheduled to begin on jan
uary IL.
His action brought a prompt
protest from Senator Ives Of
New York, chairman Of the Civil
Rights subcommittee, who ar
ranged for the hearings. Senator
Ives said he objects strongly"
to the postponement because he
feels it may destroy the effective
ness Of the hearings.
The New York Senator said
that with the knowledge of Sem
ator Smith he had issued invi-
tations to prominent individuals
to appear between January IL
and 81 on fair employment prac-
tice legislation.
Chairman Smith said he has
wired all persons who have been
invited. giving them the new
date.
Senator Douglas, Democrat. Of
Illinois joined in the Ives pro-
test. He said only early action
woule offer any hope for con-
sideration of the bill this year.
He said this apparently has
been knocked in the head" by
the action of Senator Smith.
Chairman Smith said if he
had felt the delay would affect
the ultimate fate of the FEPC
bill he would not have ordered
the postponement.
! The Eisenhower administra-
ton has been moving to elimi-
nate aggregation in Washing on
and wherever the Federal Gov
ernment has jurisdiction but has
never promised passage of a
compulsory Federal law to deal
with employment practices in
the States.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Shifting Of High Court
To Roanoke Opposed
BY me Assoeiotsd Press

STAUNTON. Va. Jan. S.-The
Augusta County Bar Association.
composed of attorneys from
Staunton and Waynesboro. yes
terday opposed a proposed shift
in the annual session Of the
Virginia Supreme Court from
Staunton to Roanoke.
Last month the Roanoke Bar
Association and City CouncH
united in a move to have the an
nual session held in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
AT Academy, Labor
And Wire-Tap Bills
Due First in House
By Robert K. Welsh

Bills to revise the Taft Hart
ley Act. allow wider use of wire
tapping in criminal investiga-
tions and establish an Air Force
academy, will be among the first
measures to reach the House
floor, Republican leaders reported
today.
The House Republican Policy
Committee met for more than an
hour today but only for general
discussion of prospective legiS-
lation.
Speaker Martin told reporters
that definite decisions probably
will be made next Friday at a
special meeting which he and
Republican Floor Leader Hal
leck will hold with the chairmen
of all committees.
Message Discussion.
This conference will discuss
point by point the proposals in
President EiSenhower'S State-of-
the Union message and in Spe-
cial messages he plans to send to
Congress next week. MIR. Martin
said yesterdays message is being
summarized by topics so that
each committee chairman will be
able to report next Friday on
what specific legislation will be
required.
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Halleck
said they saw no reason for de-
lay in House consideration of
several measures on which COM
mittees have held extensive hear
ings or on which they have prac-
tically agreed. One of these,
they said, will be a proposal for
establishment of an Air Force
academy similar to those at
West Point and Annapolis.
The Armed Services Commit
tee expects to complete work on
that bill by the end of next
week.
Taft Hartley Revision.
The House Labor Committee
last year held hearings on pro-
posals to revise the Taft Hartley
Act. Mr.. Halleck said there
probably would be no need for
further hearings and that a bill
might be sent to the House floor
fairly soon.
Tax bills. which are expected
to be the most controversial in
the House this year, also may
start coming from the Ways and
Means Committee sooner than
expected. Mr.. Martin and MIR.
Halleck indicated.
The Policy Committee today
discussed taxation only in gen.
eral. Ways and Means Commit
tee Chairman Daniel Reed said
the session was harmonious but
produced mo news" Some of his
colleagues said they thought that
the comprehensive tax revision
measure on which the committee
held many hearings last year
will be reported out within a
few weeks.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
By Cecil Holland

Justice Department officials
and congressional leaders today
had under study President Eisen-
hower's proposal to strip Amer
lean citizenship from persons
convicted of advocating the
overthrow of this Government
by force OF violence.
The recommendation was con-
tanned in Gen. Eisenhower S
message to Congress yesterday
on the state of the Union-and
it apparently caught most off,
cials unaware.
White House officials disclosed
that the proposal originated
with Gen. Eisenhower himself
and not with the Justice De-
partment. 1t was said. however,
that the President had dis
cussed it with Attorney General
Brownell before the message.
The President was applauded
by both Democrats and Republi-
cans when he reached that pro-
poSal in his annual message.
But several Senators and Repre-
sentatives said later they didn't
understand quite what it was all
about.
A bill to carry out the recon-
mendation was introduced i'm
mediately by Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican, of
Maine. But several other men,
bers. Of Congress. including top
ranking Republicans and Demo-
Gratis on the Senate and House
Judiciary Committees. described
the proposal either as puzzling or
unnecessary.
Senator McCarran of Nevada,
former chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. called it
half baked" Republican SEN
ator LANCER Of North Dakota. the
committee chairman. said: Il
don't see that it adds anything
to the present law" Senator
Jenner, Republican. of Indiana
chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee's Internal Security SUBJ
committee, voiced similar view
! Doubt Practically.
How can you take citizenship
from a man born here?" in.
quired House Judiciary Commit.
tee Chairman Chauncey w
Reed. Republican, of Illinois
Representative Walter. Demo.
crat, of Pennsylvania. a Judici.
ary Committee member, sale
American citizenship lis a basic
law Of the land and a either
can be deprived of it only BY
changing the Constitution.
Other members recalled thai
the Supreme Court in 1915 rulec
that Congress could revoke citi.
! zenship of an American woman
who marries an alien as a posi-.
tive step involving measure o1
allegiance to another country
Congress in 1852 passed a law
to take citizenship from persons
who vote in foreign elections
The 1910 Smith Act under which,
81 Communists have been con-
vlcted provides felony penalties
that take away CITIZENSHIP
rights. such as voting. holding
office and serving on juries.
The Justice Department was
on the receiving end of many
calls seeking an explanation OF
the proposal. especially as tc
what would be done with a
native-born American whose
citizenship should be forfeited
Would Broaden Act.
A Justice spokesman said the
Presidents proposal was directed
toward broadening the Imni-
grafton and Naturalization Act
to cover those convicted under
the Smith Act of conspiring to
overthrow the Government by
force and violence.
Under the immigration act
naturalized and ma ative- borr
Americans can be deprived oi
citizenship and made a state
less" person for treason ano
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Six points-all on war" Paris's
nom Communist, left-wing Com
bat also raped the speech, CALI
ing it "a compromise from be.
ginning to end"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
NORTH
MOVE RIGHT m
SEMI-RANCH

1 FOOR bungalow, 4la acres, $50 foot
en- tools and tractor included; some
fruits. immediate possession; re-
duced to $23, 800. c. A. Spetrtno, EV.
I-S2dR for ann0iptY,n anf
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
ST. CHRISTnJE'S

less rooms, recreation room, carpet
ing, concrete drive, ia garage;
aluminium storms and screens; be
quick for this one. Page Realtors,
ass East 20Oth ST., KE. l-10S0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
INDIAN HILLS

WHITE frame ranch home with L.
shaped living-dining room, bed
rooms, tile bath, full basement with
paneled playroou1, attached 2-car ga
rage, carpeting, drapes, and storms.
immediate occupancy; price, $23 300.
Owner, KE. l-34l5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
REAL ESTATE



OF this beautiful Room Colonial,
Eost of Ivonhoe close 10 Euclid
Ave. Modem In every respect. con-
dition excellent, gGa heGt outo-
matte tonk one and a hdf con- ga
rage. lot ls7 #. $l3.soo.
7 Room COLONEL. North of ST. Cloir
East l28th st. me0. Al condition.
gGs heat. 2-cor garage. lS0-tt. lot,
Sl2.Soo.
8 Room colonial off Eost l3lst ST.,
in the Arlington Ave. meo. the
usuol first and second. plus suite
on third. gas he0t. new tonk. 1854.
lot. Slo,Soo.
Q Room ali brick. in Euclid Ohio.
close to Euclid Ave-. Gos heat. e.
con garage. good lot. convenient to
everything. $l3.900.
2-F0miIY. 8 and 8
Woodworth-Coit Rd. c1eo, excellent
condition. very modern and cleon.
gos heot, basement like new. 2-cC
garage on q lovely street. 2l.5oo.
and EGst Clevelond. RozeIle
School, gGs heot. lrge lot, 2-co1
garage. cleon suites. quick pos
session. Asking $4,000. Inspect and
make offer.
and S. Euclid-Green Rd. oreo,
modem and very tostefullY decor
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2-cor gGroge. convenient TO schools
transportation and shopping. s2o.5oo
Summit Bailey
cL. $4,000 l44l HqYdsn cI- 1884
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

2-FAMuY, SIS, in Euclid, gas furnaces,
2-car garage, storms and screens. in
cluding sunroomS, well kept beauti-
f1Il double by owner KE l.7420