davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-29

$39.95 to $45 Spring Short coots-$29
Cardigan neckines, notch collared one-button clos
ings in shortie and nger-tip lengths beige blue red
gold, navy: sizes to Is, 8 to is.
Jelleffs Street and at all branches
Evening star., 1954-04-29

7JunOrs S5sS5 Fitted Spring Black or navy
gabardine, in sizes to Is ---- .--.- $40
SJunOrs S4995 Spring Dress Coats Wicker fared
collar and cuffs in navy blue BEIGE sizes to $40
6-JuniOrs $29S5 BOucle Spring Shore Tailored navy
with three-button closing in sizes to 15------Sl9
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

who require direct assistance
and the opportunity to do
some kind of work but who
are getting the barest mini
mum of either"
UIA agencies in Israel dur
ing 1858 spent $85, 5,085, $50 for
immigration and resettle-
ment program. For the con-
struction of 43 settlements,
the deI elopment of those al
ready in existence and the
expansion of irrigation pro-
iects, the UIA last year spent
more than $54, 100000. An
additional 10000 acres were
added to the irrigated area.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

this country, Mr.. SOnnebOrn,
who was reelected chairman
at the meeting, declared that
we can mo longer escape the
painful and boldly apparent
fact that available funds haN e
been sharply reduced while at
the same time responsible
ties in Israel, particularly in
terms of human lives and
their productive rehabilita-
ton, have more than trebled.
Mr.. SonnebOrn cited four ma
jor areas in Israel which have
suffered sharply due TO the
drastic fund decline:
l. Transition camp condi-
tiOnS under which 100000 i'm
migrants live in very diff
cult straits with food sup
plies low and malnutritiOn an
Ominous specter.
2. Short-term foreign debts
totalling $11O,OOO,OO0 which
must be reduced by a curtail-
ment of imports.
3. Agricultural development
has had to be limited "to the
point where hundreds of thou
sands of acres produce only
one-fourth of their potential
due to a lack of funds for
implementing irrigation prof.
ects in full scale"
4. Social problem cases in
items of thousands of
widows, aged, handicapped,
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Four Party
Cabinet Goes
To KneSSet

JE r u S ALIEN (JTA) -
Premier MoShe Sharett pres
ented his new, four-party, six
teen-man Cabinet to Parlia,
ment and asked for its con,
firmation. The parties rep.
resented in the coalition com.
mand 80 of the 120 votes in
the KneSSet.
The Cabinet includes nine
members of Mr.. Sharett's Ma.
pal Party, four General Zion
lists and two Labor Mizrachi.
The Ministry of Justice is re-
served for a representative of
the Progressive Party which
was a member of the former
coalition but has not yet
agreed to join the new gov
ernment.
The only new figure in the
Cabinet is Zalman Aranne,
Mapai, who is Minister with
out Portfolio. Pinhas LaVon
has formally assumed the
Ministry of Defense post for
merly held by David Ben
CuriOY1 and Mr. Shacott cOTo-
bines the Premiership with
the Foreign Ministry.
No New Program
The new Government does
not propose a new program,
Mr.. Sharett said, since it re-
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

that an additional new re-
Sponsibility will be placed on
the shoulders of these two
divisions, Gold commented.
The opening dinner for
these two divisions will take
place Monday, Feb. 10 at 6
pm. at the Hotel Santa Rita
Ben Shein and David N. Gins
burg, chairmen of the two
divisions, announced. Guest
speaker will be Harry Beilin,
IsraePs West Coast Consul.
Mr.. Beilin has been in Tue
son before to speak at the
Sunday Evening Forum
Men in these divisions are
urged to make their reserVa-
ton for the kickoff dinner
by calling Shein, Ginsburg or
the Community Council Of
fee
Leaders in both divisions
also were announced this
week In the professional di-
vision, Hy Strikman will cap
tain the pharmacists group
with /. Prell as his co-chair-
man, Ginsburg announced.
A campaign goal of $4,000
was set at a luncheon of
Trade Division co-chairmen.
Serving as co-chairmen un-
der Shein are:
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Temple Gets
More Pledges

About $4,000 has already
been pledged for the Temple
Emanuel building fun d
Some $4,000 was pledged al
congregational dinner Jan.
u. The Temple still has
about $65, 900 outstanding in
mortgages and encumbran-
ces, according to Sam Kurn,
executive director. The Tenn
pie is seeking addition of a
chapel, library and admin
Strative offices to it's build
ing plant
Major gifts were pledged
by the Philip Greenberg fam
lily toward a new library,
Harry Schlanger for a chapel,
and MIR. and Mrs. Ben Solot,
a new patio The Solot's gift
came at the Jan. q supper.
The fund raising drive is
not an active, community
wide campaign, but is con-
fined solely to Temple mem
bership, Kurn emphasized.
All Temple fund activities
will be suspended until after
April l because of the COM
munity-wide CJA drive, the
director said.
DR.. Melvin M. Halpern act
ed as POSTMASTER at the re-
cent dinner.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Pasha Hits
Arab League

(JTA) - Assurance that he
would continue his lifelong
policy of guaranteeing the Sc
cTrity Of Jews Undcc his ju-
yisdiction was given by Ell
Glaoui, Pasha of Marrakesh
to representatives of the
World Jewish Congress in
hose honor he rendered a
luncheon at his palace.
The Pasha said that he
wanted to be considered a
friend not only of the Jews
of Morocco, but of the Jews
of the entire world. He sharp
ly criticized the activities of
the Arab League and express
ed his resolve to prevent its
agents from disturbing peace.
ful relations between Mos.
lens and Jews in Morocco.
The top Berber chieftain
drew a sharp distinction be.
tween the ways of the Arab
states of the Middle East and
Ills regime in Morocco.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Spiritual leader of Temple
Israel in Hollywood, Rabbi
Nussbaum is a leader of Sou
thern California ZioniSts and
a former executive of the
American Jewish Congress.
He is in demand all over the
Coast as a speaker.
Leo Rich, Advanced Gifts
chairman, this week annOun-
ced his co-chairman for the
forthcoming drive. They are:
S. M. Beaudry, A. A. Michael,
Paul Robinson, Ben SOlot,
Sidney M. Gilberg and Stan
ley Hatcher.
The Advanced Gifts Com
mittee which held its first
meeting at the home of Ber-
nard Bloch on Wednesday
consists of: Harry Bacal, Joe
Baum, Bernard Bloch, Rob-
ert Brickman, M auri C e
Brooks, Rabbi Marcus Breg-
er, Meyer Cohen, &c. Frucht-
hendler, Harry Gilberg, Sid
ney M. Gilberg, Elmer Gold
wyn, Reuben Gold, AL Click
man, Morris Grossman, Ar
thur Grunewald, and Arthur
Green.
Also DR.. M. M. Halpern, l.
H. Handmaker, Stanley Kat
cher, Henry H. Kaufman,
David Kramer, A. A. Michael,
Sam Murstein, Jack Posner,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
.USNA-HEAS q
Merger Okoyed

NEW YORK (JTA) -
Agreement for merger of the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid So
ciety U1IAS) and the United
Service for New Americans:
(USNA) into a new organi-
zation to be known as the
United HAS Service, was an
nounced. The new organiZa-
ton will also take over the
overseas migration services
of the Joint Distribution
Committee.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

regardless. He did not set a
deadline for Jordan's reply,
but indicated he would not
wait too long before acting.
Mr.. HammarSkjold, point.
ed out that under Article XII
"the Secretary General is un-
der a legal obligation to con.
woke a conference when he
is called upon to do SO under
the circumstances set out in
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

the article" He added: per
sonally l feel that the confer
ence would serve a useful
purpose if it is set up within
the framework of the armiS-
tice agreement and if its
scope is limited strictly to
questions deriving from i'm
fermentation of that agree
ment."
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Paul Present, Carl Teguns,
Max Saltzman, VIM. Gordon
David Davis, J. E. ZeVin, Ri
chard Goetz, Avrum Hirsch
Ed Brady, JOS Feldman, Alex
August, Larry Sakin, Morris
Kleinerman. Mike Levkowitz
Phil levin and Maurice Fal
kOw-
The following Captains
have also been selected: Ar
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
NEWS DIGEST

Pres. Peron granted per
mission for a number of DPS,
the last remaining in the Ger
man camps, to emigrate to
Argentina with the aid OF
HAS and for settlement on
farms. HadaSSah diStrib.
uted a large amount of non
kosher u. S. surplus timed
beef to the Arabs in Israel.
Opposition to military aid
to Saudi Arabia was express
ed in an editorial in the New
York Times. Israeli sea-
men in Odessa were often
greeted with Next year i'm
Jerusalem tho conversation
was never direct.
Jewish religious education
in the us. is being endanger-
ed because teachers are aban-
doning the profession in
search of better salaries and
job security, charges DR..
Churgin of the Yes shi iv a
Teachers Institute. A new
adult education program aim
ed at reaching thousands of
men and women with 80 in
stitutes planned is the pro-
gram of Bnai Birth for 1854.
A demand has been made
that the Israel government
ban the raising of hogs and
importation of non-kosher
meat.
Rev. Stephen Valiquette of
Montreal. is the new execu-
tive director of the Canadian
Council of Christians and
Jews, the first Roman Catho-
lie priest to be appointed to
such a position. West
Germany will outlaw a crime
which originated there-gen-
Ocide-given unanimous con-
sent in the first reading in
the Bundestag. Egypt de-
cided to release the cargo of
kosher beef destined for Is
rael and removed from an
Italian vessel.
Jewish War Veterans or
ganization has prevented a
former NaZi from regaining
us. citizenship when they
vigorously protested the Sen
ate bill which would have
restored it to Alfred EX. .
Extension to Eastern Germ
any of Western Germans
Jewish reparations agree
ment and of all restitution
and indemnification laws was
asked by the Conference on
Jewish Material Claims in
letters to the foreign minis
ters of the us, England and
France. More than 81, ,OO0,-
900 of Israeli manufactured
arms and ammunition was
sold to a country in Western
Europe.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Jordan's Silence Will Not
Prevent Farley, U.N. Warns

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)-United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag HammarSOd served notice that unless
Jordan replies to his second asking definite
agreement meet with Israel under Article MI of the
JOrdanIsrael armsce, he will cOnvOke such conference
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Advance Gifts
Kickoff Set
For Feb. 18th

-,abbi Max Nussbaum of
LOS Angeles will be featured
Jealler at the Advanced
lifts Dinner which will take
place this year on Wednes-
day. Feb. II at the Hotel San
ia Rita. Time is 6 pm.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
KICKOFF MONDAY!
Trades, Professionals
To Open CJA Campaign

CJA Campaign will be opened for the first time
year by the Trade and Professional Divisions Reuben
general chairman announced this week. This is
drastic change Campaign strategy based the
excellent organization the divisions and the feeling
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Raising For Israel
Is In Drastic Decline

NEW YORK (JTA) - Embarrassing for Israel in this
country is experiencing Serious drastic decline Rudolf
SonnebOrn national chairman of the United Israel Appeal
said at the UJA annual meeting
Sounding 'sOmber warming" to the Jewish people i'm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

Mrs. Constance Ragland
won the prize for the high
est score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
White and son, Sherman,
spent the day in Waynes-
bore, Virginia, Sunday,
March 7th visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene Watts and
finally. While there they
attended church services at
Rev. Watts Church, Shiloh
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

form of a little pageant
called The Beautiful I'm
built City. The Brownie
Promsie and the Scout
Promise was given with ten
girls representing the ten
girl scout laws. Each troop
of the council had a part
on the program and the SER
vice was thoroughly enjoyed
by the many parents attend
ing.
The Toppers Social Club
had a Cabaret" on Friday
night, March 5th at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Mr.. Isaac
Buck" Carey was master
of ceremonies. Many fine
and entertaining acts took
part but hightlighting the
evening was the Creative
Dances by Miss Nancy
Vaughan of Staunton, Va.
This was a lovely and very
entertaining affair and the
of the club wish
to thank all who helped to
make it a success.
Invitations have been is
sued to the wedding and
wedding reception of Miss
Pauline Lawan Hicks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hicks to Mr.. Eli
wood c.. Jackson on March
9th in North Arlington,
Va. Mr.. Jackson is the son
Of DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Jack
son of 4th Street, N. w. in
Charlottesville.
The Les Aimes club met |
Friday night, March 5th
with Mrs. Hattie Deberry |
On Page Street. After a
business session the members !!
playing card games. !
A very tasty repast was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Blanche Mcmillan of |
New York City and Mrs.
Louise Mcmillan of Newark,
n. j. have returned to their
homes after being in town
because of the illness of |
their mother, Mrs. Sallie
Brown who is now improv-
ing.
Mrs. Thelma Baker, an
other daughter of Mrs.
Brown, of Sumter, South
Carolina will remain here
for a while.
The Felicitas Bridge Club
met Tuesday night, March
End with Miss Marion
on 9th Street, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAVES

| ~ NSOAy VI wiz ANOA I'll
Carolina State Recreation
Commission, DR.. H. S.
Hardcastle of Chuckatuck,
Va, Miss Marion Preece of
the National Recreation AS
ISOLATION, Mr.. John Shell
mutt of the Norfolk Rec
reation Department, Mr..
Marshall Rotella of the
Richmond Recreation De-
partment, and Mr.. Bristow
Hardin, Jr., of the Uni
versity of Virginia Depart
ment of Speech and Drama.
The planning committee
for the institute has been
headed by Miss Nan Crow,
director of the >Charlottes-
vile Recreation Department,
assisted by Mr.. Charlie
Turner, director of the Sal
EN- Department, Mrs. Nor
velle Beatty, director of Ne
gro Recreation Work in
Hampton, Va, Mrs. Cen
eva Watson, director of Ne
gro work in Charlottesville,
DIR. Harold K. Jack, direc-
tor of the State Depart
ment of Education's Divi-
sion on Health, Physical Ed
ucation Safety and Recre-
alton, and Mr.. Lester E.
Kibler, his assistant.
Girl Scout Week was
started with the Father
Daughter Supper held on
Friday, March 9Th in the
Jefferson School Cafeteria.
About $50 persons were
present. Each troop pre-
sented a number on the pro-
gram and one new troop was
introduced, Troop 25.
Senior Girl Scouts receiv-
ing Swear Pins were Thelma
Clark, Consuella Coins and
Various Wyant. Among the
guests at the dinner were
Miss Adah Brangan and
Mrs. r. G.. Heidloff.
Leaders and their troop
numbers are Mrs. Commora
Snowden Troop 80, Mrs
Virginia Yancey and Miss
Vanness Terrell Troop II,
Miss Sadie Johanna and
Mrs. Laura Robinson-Troop
%, Mrs. Marion Clark and
Mrs. Georgia Davies-Troop
81 and Mrs. Lulu Bolden-
Troop 20.
On Sunday morning the
troops attended the Mt. Zion
Church in a body.
On Sunday afternoon at
80 the Albemarle Girl
Scouts had their Inspiration
Service at the University
Baptist Church. This was
Il very impressive service as
I'll the troops of the Abe
marie Girl Scout Council
took part. A lovely Flag
ceremony was had in the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

Baptist and the anniversary
of the Gardenia Club held
at 8 80 P. M, at the church.
DR.. j. A. Jackson has re-
turned home after attending
a Dental meeting in New
Continued on Page Seven
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

Commercial Printing at The
Tribune office - Prompt
Service-DiuI 3-O326.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

in Christ Church sponsored
by the Charlottesville Coun
Gil of Church Women il
connection with such ser.
vices held throughout the
world by affiliates of the
| United Council of Church
Women.
The chairman % this
years program was Mrs. j,
A. Jackson who is the End
Vice-president of the Coun-
Gil, she was therefore the
Leader for the service.
The speaker for the oc-
casion was the Rev. G.. w.
Beale of Bedford who act
ed as narrator of a three
act play illustrating the
meaning of "Koinonea",
which is program for
sending Christian technical
help to underprivileged
countries. It's offices are in
Baltimore, and while it re-
ceives much support it is
not affiliated with any
church.
Among the many others
taking part on the program
were Mrs. A. M. Davies,
Mrs. M. G. Greer, Mrs. E.
G. Brown, Miss Jessie Car
ey and Mrs. E. N. Jack
son and Mrs. B. T. Reaves
served as ushers.
r. X
Mrs. r. w. Coles spent
the weekend in Richmond,
Va, visiting her daughters
Mrs. John Harris and Mrs.
Garnett Wood. Mrs. Wood
who has been i'll is improv-
ing nicely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson
remains ill at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Byrd Flood
on Anderson Street.
Mrs. j. A. Jackson rep
resenting the Eastern Stars
of Virginia and Mrs. Char
les Fowler representing the
Charlottesville NAACP at
tended the meeting of the
NAACP in Washington, d.
G. on Wednesday, March
10th, at which time Pres
ident Eisenhower was the
speaker.
The Carter-Hearns Mis-
sionary Circle of Mt Zion
Church met Monday night,
March 1st at the residence
of Mrs. Lavonia Bacon on
18th St, S. w. Members of
the group entertaining were
Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Quarles,
Mrs. Nathan and Mrs. Bar
mes.
The meeting of the Annual
Recreation Institute, spon-
sored by the State Depart
ment of Education's Health
Physical Education, Safety
and Recreation Service and
the Virginia Recreation As
scciation will convene here
on March 10, 10 and goth.
This is a conference of Rec
reatiOn personnel of Vir-
ginia and will be held at the
Recreation Center on Mar
ket Street and the Month
cello Hotel.
The program is planned
1st-to acquaint recreation
personnel with the modern
philosophy of recreation and
the operation of a commun-
ity-wide recreation pro
gram, 2nd-to provide assist
ance to personnel, and 3rd-
The people's voice., 1954-05-21
NEW FHA CHIEF NAMES
CONSUMER ADVISORS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The new
federal housing administrator, Nor
man P. Mason, named an 8-man con-
sumers' interest advisory committee,
May 9, and four days later the group
handed him six recommendations
The committee includes Wallace
J. Campbell of the Cooperative
League, Boris Shiskin of American
Federation of Labor, Ben Fischer of
CIO National Housing Committee,
Robert Weaver of National Commit
tee against Housing Discrimination,
John O'Grady of National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities, Lee John
son of National Housing Conference,
Bernard Weitzer of Jewish War Vet
Grams, and Olya Margolin of National
al Council of Jewish Women. They
urged:
1. A consumer staff within FHA
to inform consumers about their in
terests.
2. Allowing home buyers up to
three years Of lapsed payments in
case of unemployment, illness, or
death of the wage-earner so they
wouldn't lose their homes.
3. A l. or 2-year builder warranty
to protect home buyers.
4. An expanded staff in FHA's
coop division ard renewing the po-
sition of assistant commissioner for
coop housing.
5. Priority for consumer-spon-
sored coop housing over builder
sponsored co-ops.
6. Advance commitments by Fed
eral National Mortgage Association
to buy housing coop mortgages so
The people's voice., 1954-05-21

LOUISVILLE, Ky-(LNS)-The
Kentucky Federation of Labor has
urged President Eisenhower to do
something" for the state soon cor
Kentucky is going to be placed in a
"most critical position"
The State Federation noted in a
letter to the President that state
unemployment is currently at 11.5
per cent-highest in the nation
and some 147,222 persons are now
receiving relief. The federation pro-
posed seven-point program to in
clude relief aid and hating defense
cutbacks.
The people's voice., 1954-05-21
$1,000 JobIess In Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - President
George Haberman of the Wisconsin
State Federation of Labor urged the
state government to act Immediately
to halt increasing unemployment.
The request came after Director
A. T. Rose of the Wisconsin state
employment service estimated that
$1,000 of the states 1,474,600 work
ers were without jobs. This amounted
to 4.6 per cent of the work force.
About three of every five persons
unemployed on April l were in the
Kenosha, Lacrosse, Racine, Superior,
Madison, and Milwaukee areas.
The people's voice., 1954-05-21
New Mexico Shares Decline

ALBUQUERQUE = The New
Mexico unemployment compensation
commission reported that the number
of persons who applied for compen-
sation in March represented an in
crease over the same month of last
year of well over 500 per cent.
The number who made application
in March this year was 1870, COM
pared to $40 in March 1853.
Agriculture, government (includ-
ing atomic energy contracts), build
ing trades, and mining, the major in
dustrial pursuits of the state, each
reports drastic decline in working
forces.
Retail sales have dropped and
smaller merchants are hard put.
as to stimulate consumer-sponsored
projects.
The people's voice., 1954-05-21
California Only Bright Spot

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-Direc-
tor William Burkett of the California
department of employment said the
number of jobless workers in the
state in mid-April was 285,000. That
was 10000 more than in April 1853,
but drop of 1900 from the March
figure. The one month rise led Burk
EFT to predict to the California State
Federation of Labor conference on
unemployment that the peak of job
lessness for this year apparently has
passed.
The people's voice., 1954-05-21
$4,000 Idle In Twin Cities

MTNNEAPOLIS-Fifty thousand
workers in this important northern
population center of Minneapolis and
ST. Paul are without work and that
adds up to a lot of misery.
Minneapolis Mayor Hoyer says it
is time for the federal government
to act. He says the area needs
public health center, which has al
ready been planned with the feder-
al government aiding. Two more
bridges are needed as we'll as harbor
The people's voice., 1954-05-21
APRIL J0BLESS TOTAL 5000 MORE
THAN A Year AGO

above the five year average for 1949
to 1853. Claims were filed by 1904
unemployed persons in the first week
of May, 1928 the same week year
ago, and the five year average of
the week was 1871. During the first
week in April 1928 such claims were
recorded, showing a reduction of
about 40 per cent during the month
period.