davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

marskjold on the proposed Is
rael-Jordan conference in Jer-
uSalem implies that he con-
SiderS the attitude adopted by
the Jordanian Government as
correct"
ISrael Ambassador Abba
Eban, speaking at the Inter
national Planning Conference
for Israel Bonds, said that he
was "gratified" to have re-
ceiVed word from United Ma
tions Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold that he cannot
concur with Jordan'S reasons
for refusing to attend the pro-
posed Jerusalem parley with
Israel and that he continues
to maintain the obligatory
character of Article XII of the
ISrael-Jordan arImiStice. Mr..
Eban said his government is
now considering its course of
action ''in the light of this
clear Jordanian violation.")
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

of Los Angeles. DR.. Davies, a
sociologist and college profes-
sor, is thoroughly familiar
with the Middle East on basis
of firSt-hand information.
A special committee has
been organized, headed by
Morris Shanhouse, long prom
inent in CJA campaigns as
general chairman and CO.
chairman. Others working
with Shanhouse for this emer-
gency are Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger, Sidney Gilberg, David N.
iinsburg, Jack Fruchthend-
ler, AL Michaels, Henry Kaut-
mann, Ben Shein.
Standing of the other divi-
sions are: Professional, $3.50;
Women's, $4,000; Mems Gen
eral Solicitation, $500; and
Young Adult $700. A number
of persons in both the Mems
and Women's General Solici-
tation yet remain to be con-
tacted.
Of much concern is the re-
alization that unless the CJA
is successful, there is strong
danger of a backward step
and a return to a multitude
of separate appeals.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Arab-ISraeIi
Situation Tense
But Not Critical
Especial to Arizona POst)

Especial to Arizona POSt
NEW YORK (JTA).-While
the .Arab-Israel situation re-
mains most tense, there have
been no further border Incl
dents nor has there been an
emergency meeting of the Is
raeIi Cabinet. One or two mi
nor Egyptian incidents did
occur earlier in the week.
News reports of Anthony
Eden's speech in the House
of Commons on Wednesday
were to the effect he declared
that under the Treaty of 1949
they would go to the assist
ance of Jordan in case of at
tack. Eden also emphatically
said in the same speech that
nothing in the present sitTIa-
ton requires the British to
act.
On Wednesday evening a
convoy went through the Arab
(JOrdan) line to Mt. ScOpus
to make their regular deliv-
cries to the guards there and
there WAS NO incident.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

Edward NJ. Benton Center wearing gasses), counsel
for HAS, Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, and David
Tuvyahu (at BentOns eft mayor of Beersheba review
the final plans in BeerSheba for the erection of HAS
in Negevs capital to house the families of echn
clans engineers biologists, irrigation and agricu
experts and other industrial and aces
who will live devote their efforts to
recIaming the desert and making Beersheba into great
modern city Many experts have been unable to come to
work the lack housing facilities
The HAS hostel which will cost about S25OOOO, will
solve this problem by providing small, modern apart
mens with adequate facilities Preliminary work has al
ready started and the structure will commence to rise in
a few weeks Shown left to right Menachem Kracer
director HAS operations i'm Israeli Dr. Fritz Shndler
of the Palestine Building Syndicate Ltd which will build
the hosteI Benton; Mayor Tuvyahu; Ben Zion Shi
mower Zad Shye architect and chief engineer for
the building operation and Beersheba's town planning
engineer NJ Rengen. The architects sketch of the prof.
eced shelter includes additions to be made in the
future.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

make peace with Israel" If
the attacks by Arab infiltra-
tors over the Israel border
continue much longer, those
behind this organized cam
paign of murder and lootlng
may we'll regret their acts, ="
he warned.
DR.. Joseph stressed that
Israel is anxious to make
peace with her Arab neigh
bors but Arab politicians find
lit convenient to use the hatred
of Israel as a red herring to
cover up the weakness, dicta-
torial methods and instability
in their states" He said the
Western appeasement policy
arose from the painfully IL
lusory notion that the Arabs
would support the w e S t
against Communism. A n y
arms given to the Arab states
will be used not in the defense
of democracy which doesn't
exist in any Arab country.
They will be used only to at
tack Israel" he warned.
Not Impartial
In a major statement on
American policy in the Near
East, Senator Herbert H. Leh-
man described the Republican
Administrators policy of
"impartiality" in the Israel
Arab area as an empty dish.
He called for a truly new
look-for the benefit of the
entire area" Referring to the
Scorpion Pass bus massacre,
Sen. Lehman said: 1--WE must
be as quick to condemn out
RACES by Jordanians as we re
Gently were to censure Vlo'
lence by Israelis. But we
should not limit ourselves to
denouncing, with fine impair
tiality, overt actions of viol-
ence by either side. We must
seek the root of the evil and
strive to eliminate it. The
root-evil is the unwillingneSS
of the Arab governments to
accept the simple fact of Is
raePs existence, and the con-
tinuing conspiracy to destroy
her. !
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
USNA-HIAS In
Agency Merger

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
Board of Directors of United
Service for New Americans
took final ratifying action at
the concluding session of its
annual meeting on recent pro-
posals to merge with the He
brew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society and form
a single worldwide Jewish mi
grafton agency to be called
United Has Service. The
merger includes the overseas
migration operations of the
Joint Distribution Committee.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Extend CJA Drive Trying For Goal

Unprecedented action taken at a special meet
ing of the CJA cabinet on Wednesday when it was
unanimously agreed to extend the CJA campaign be
vOnd March Two factors contributed to this decision
in order to achieve successful 1854 campaign. They
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

NEW YORK (JTA).-Many
national Zionist organizations
in the United States have es-
tablished a committee to be
known as the American Zion
ist Committee for Public Ar
fairs, with headquarters in
Washington. The committee
will conduct and direct pub
lie action on behalf Of the
American Zionist movement,
government authorities, with
a view to maintaining and i'm
proving friendship and good
will between the United States
and Israel"
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
State Dept. Appeasement
Makes Arabs Adamant

WASHINGTON (JTA)-DOv Joseph, member of the Is
rae Cabinet addressing the First international Planning
Conference told delegates that the impression pre-
vaiIng in Israel is that States appeasing the
Arabs and thereby encouraging them n their refusal to
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

were the number OF custom
ary Advance Gifts which have
not yet been made this year
and the large number of per
sons still not contacted, ac-
cording to Reuben Gold, gen
eral drive chairman. Present
total raised is $88,0OO.
Mems Advance Gifts is $20,-
900 behind last year. A num-
Der of givers in this group
have cut their contributions
substantially. They will be re-
contacted with a view to in
creasing their gifts. 1t will
not be possible to meet the
needs of the 49 participating
agencies adequately unless
additional funds are secured.
The results of the campaign
rests entirely on the response
from this group, Leo Rich,
Advance Gifts chairman, said
prior to his departure to the
coast on a business trip. He
concurred with the action for
mally taken this week.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Arabs Ready For War,
Ambassadors Tell Dulles

WASHINGTON (JTA)-A diplomatic delegation repres-
enng the Arab League nations served notice Secre
tary Dulles that the Arab League
prepared automatically and instantly to against
Israel should take any expansiOnist aggressive
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Reds Veto UN Resolution
Seeking To Lift Embargo

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA).-The Soviet Govern
it's veto rights in the United Nations veto
the UN Security Council calling Egypt
its antisrael blockade of the SueZ Canal
IsraeIEgyptian Mixed Armistice
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
UN Secretary Regards
Peace Talks AS 'De|ayed'

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)-United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag HammarskOld indicated that he MOI
consider the projected IsraeOrdan direct talks i'm Jersa
lem armistce problems a. cancelled
Mr. HammarskjOd issued statement emphasizing that
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

Luncheon will be held for
the Advance Gifts Division on
Tuesday noon at the Western
Hotel to hear DR.. Guy Davies
Evening star., 1954-11-28

lNN Bosses or pals ?
H@cALEMDAR cLock-RADIo
Newest from the world leader -. .lulls VIP.s to see
wakes em music coffee. other appliances has Pho
plugn for record player and is first cockado to tell
and date In (A) ivory (B) mahogany it's just $449o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
n, ATcHISoN,S
< w. ., 1".ns
By LEWIS E. ATcHlSoN

. A
Rex Enright had him on the
campus under cover"
That's right, Herschel said.
land when they lifted the cover
he was gone"
They sighed in unison at the
thought of the fame that might
have been En1fght's with Jus
tice in the Gamecock's backfield.
And what great guy" julius
remarked. "They don't come any
finer than Rex. He must be the
best liked coach in the business"
South Carolina almost had
Scooter Scudero, another mem
Der of the Redskins squad who
may make his American pro
debut Saturday night. When
the University of San Francisco
gave up football Scudero had an
other year of eligibility and was
offered a scholarship at South
Carolina. Scooter came here and
stayed month before deciding
that 1t wouldn't be worth while
to spend two more years in
school-he had to remain out of
sports one season as a transfer
student-to get in one more year
of college football.
Country Meadows, who played
tackle at Duke last year, will
be with the Bears as a defensive
end, and fans in neighboring
North Carolina remember him
well.
He's just a big old bow-legged
country boy" one was saying.
HE hadn't played any football
before he went to Duke, but they
taught him a few things his first
year and he was mean to boot.
He wouldn't be satisfied to knock
'em down-he'd throw 'em down
and stomp on 'em. Without him
Duke wouldn't have had any,
thing last year."
Julius and Herschel remember
Meadows, too. A good, strong boy
and quite a football player.
But that Redskins band"
said Herschel with a smile.
Marshall keeps telling me
don't need it. But I outsmarted
him on this deal"
And those dancing girls" said
julius, "They better be good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Columbia Girls 10 Play
Final "a Game thursday

The Columbia girls softball
team, winner of 81 games while
losing six this season, plays its
final game Of the year Thursday
against the Softball Umpires'
Association at Mea d o wbrook
Field, on East-West highway, at
$50 pm.
Columbia is eligible to 60 to
the women's national softball
championships next week end at
Orange, Calf, having won the
Eastern title, but was unable to
raise funds to make the trip. In
its place, the Allentown, Pa,
team, which finished second in
the Eastern tourney, will make
the trip backed by its Chamber
Of Commerce.
Coach Morris Bealle and sew
eral Of his star players, Capt.
Peggy Hawaiian, Mildred Wom-
ersley and Dawn Shenk. were to
be guests today at the Touch
down Club luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
ennis
Continued From Page A-19.)

the pace. The final score was
Ga, 6-3. 60.
Bernard Bartzen of Dallas.
Tex. seeded No. 8, was too strong
of the ground for Fred McNair
OF Chevy Chase, Md. to make
much of an impression. But the
score, Go. 6-1, 6-1, does not
do justice to McNair's play, for
he forced the game continually
even though he lost out on the
crucial points.
Hal Burrows. jr.. of charlottes-
vile. Va. started out as though
he were going to sweep Andres
Hammersley of the Chile Davis
Cup team out of the stadium.
The notwithstanding virginian
had things all his o, .. way the
first set, taking it Ga. Then
something happened to his drives
and they started to go out in
stead Of in. That. combined with
Improved stroking by Hammers
ley, resulted in the Chilean easily
taking the rext three sets to
win the match, 2-6, 6-1, 60,
Ga.
Mary Slaughter of Charlottes-
vile pressed Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne DUPONT of Wilmington,
Del, seeded No. 4, to the limit
in their contest. The former
Virginia junior star finally lost,
Ga. 8-6. but the issue was in
doubt until the final point.
In another women's battle,
Judy Devlin of Baltimore was
eliminated by Anne Shilock,
English Wightman Cup star.
SIS, SIS, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

Ing 10 miss Lewis =. Abcnisoh.
him more than they think this
year."
Julius Love nodded. Herschel
and Julius are the two dynamos
promoting saturday nights
game here between the Redskins
and Chicago Bears for the Elks
charity fund. They started last
year with the Redskins-Pitts-
burgh Steelers game, which was
no rousing success even though
the Elks got a few dollars.
People still talk about that
game" Julius said. "They still
come up to me on the street
and ask me if the numbers listed
in the program will be right
this time. Last year they were
all wrong and nobody knew who
had the ball."
They'll like this show with
or without numbers" Hymson
said. I'm counting on the Red
skins band to put it over. If
the bands good I don't care
how lousy the team plays. We
want to give the people a show
even If we don't make any
money. If we only break even
this time we'll cash in next
year. The band will bring 'em
back"
Herschel claims victory over
Marshall, the Redskins owner,
in the band department.
"He told me how much it
would cost to bring the band
down here just for expenses,
but he thought I ought to get
the Hendersonville (N. c. High
School Band we had last year.
When he gave me the price
and it's pretty steep even for
expenses forgot about Hen
Jacksonville"
ut ought to be a good SHOW"
Julius agreed. How many
dancing girls are in it?"
Seven or nine" Herschel said.
Everybody viii go away talk
ing about this show and they'll
bring more fans with them next
year. It's got to be good"
X X y X
Neither julius nor Herschel
think Zeke Bratkowski's appear
ance with the Bears will make
much difference at the gate, but
it's a different story with Charlie
Justice. Choo Choo is still q
big name in this section and he'll
pull some customers from across
the North Carolina State line.
"He almost went to South
Carolina" Julius volunteered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
SatterfieId Continues
Sensational Pattern
In Be|ting Out Daniels
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Win or
lose, Betting Bob Satterfield does
it sensationally.'
Action plus is the motto of the
dynamite listed, china chinned
Chicago light heavyweight con-
tender. Either he knocks the
other guy out or he winds up on
the deck himself.
So far this year, 30-year-old
Bob has had five fights. He was
flattened in two rounds by Ez-
card Charles in February. Since
then he has racked up four
straight victories via the kayo
route. frankie Daniels of Bak-
ersf1eld, Calf, became No. 4 last
night in 2::44 of the seventh
round of a nationally televised
fight at st. Nicholas Arena.
Now ranked as the No. 6 con-
tender among the 175-pounders,
Bob said he'd like to meet Cham
pion Archie Moore or any of the
five ahead of him-Harold John
son, joey Maxim, Paul Andrews,
Floyd Patterson and Boardwalk
Billy Smith.
The 179-pound Satterfield
staggered the bicycling clowning
Daniels in almost every round,
but he couldn't floor him until
the seventh. Then a left hook
to the body decked his grinning
175-pound rival for two Che re-
ceived the mandatory eight
COUNT and a right sent him fiat
on his face.
Daniels, webbing and dazed,
got UP at nine but Referee AL
Berl stopped it right there and
ruled 1t a Knockout.
Maybe that was no. fluke win
Chris Christensen scored over
Billy Graham. The Danish well
terweight champion looked i'm
pressive indeed last night in
battering Johnny Lombardo of
Mount Carmel, Pa, for q 10
round decision at Eastern Park
way Arena.
Christensen did everything but
floor the Pennsylvania veteran.
Two officials had the Dane in
front 100 while the third had
it 81. Each weighed l48.
AS a result of his stickout VIC
tory. Christensen may get a Sep
TENDER 81 date in Boston with
Tony DeMarco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Baseball
Continued From Page A-l9.)


terday with their 18th victory
in IL starts against the Red Sox
at FenWay Park.
They came from four runs be-
hind to nip the Sox. Sd, with a
five run rally in the seventh.
Baltimore won its, third straight
from Washington, 81, and Gin
cinnati made it five in a row
with a 5-l triumph over Phila-
delphia in the only other major
league action.
Majeski Homers In Rally.
Aging Hank Majeski, a Staten
Island neighbor of Thomson,
slashed three-run homer dur
ing the Cleveland uprising. Five
Of Cleveland's 10 pitchers saw
action in the struggle. starting
with Rookie Ray Narleski and
ending with Mike Garcia, one of
the "big three" Cleveland start
erS. The victory went to Hal
Newhouser.
Another one Of those three
run homers that figured prom
inently in yesterdays games
came in Cincinnati's victory over
the Phils. Jim Greengrass hit
this one during a four-run Red
leg rally in the sixth.
The Giants have two games
left in the West before the
Brooklyn series, one tonight
against the Cardinals and one
in Cincinnati tomorrow night.
The Dodgers finish in Milwau-
kee today, then move to Chi
cago for a pair with the Cubs.
This week ends three-game
series will wind up the Polo
Grounds end of the New York
Brooklyn rivalry. The two clubs
have three left in Ebbets Field
during the last week Of the
season. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Senators
Continued From Page A-1so

ball to go through him. Vernon
scored, the bases remained filled
and there was shattering silence
from the throngi as Maury Nc
Dermott batted for Camilo Pas
cual. McDermott struck out,
boosting Turkeys Whit total for
the year to league-leading las.
He famed six yesterday.
The Orioles, who swept the
three-game series and thus
emerged from the cellar, stirred
up three runs of Dean Stone
in the fifth inning as Jim Frid-
ley. Chuck Diering, Turley and
Brideweser singled. A walk and
a passed ball also figured in the
production.
Turkeys three-hitter was his
18th win against IA losses. Stone
failed for the fifth time to notch
his 10th triumph and his record
now reads 9-8.
McDermott will pitch for the
Senators tonight. with George
Zuverink slated to toss for the
Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
U. S. Swimming Mark
Set by Shelley Mann

Shelley Mann of the Walter
Reed Swimming Club set a wom-
ems American record last night
when she swan the 100-yard
backstroke in 1:09.5 in the Dis
trict AAU championship meet at
Takoma pool.
Miss Mann also won the 400
yard individual medley In 1884.
Winner of the mems individual
medley was Joe Morris of AM
bassador in 6:00.2.
Walter Reed swimmers won
the mems and women's 400-yard
freestyle and 400-yard medley
RELAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
World Swim Record Set

TURIN, Italy. Aug. 81 B.-
Jutta Langneau of East Ger
many set a new world record
here today for the 100-meter
women's butterfly event, SWIM
ming the distance in 1:16.6. The
previous mark of 1860 was
chalked up in 1851 by Eva
S2ekely OF Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

school embarked on its most
ambitious football schedule in
it's history. It was arranged on
a home-and-home basis. This
will be the second half of the
schedule coming up and with
the exception of Annandale,
Falls Church and Culpeper,
Fairfax is in over its head.
Bob Pulliam. assistant coach
last year, takes over the head
aches this season left by Wal
ter Schultz, who went to Wake
field. He is confronted with the
same tough schedule and prob
ably less experienced players
than those who could salvage
only one victory in nine games
last year.
The loss of Bruce Hunt, first
string quarterback who trans
ferred to st. Johns, and the
second string caller who also left
Fairfax, gives Pulliam his top
problem. He also lacks guards
and running backs.
We'll just feel our way around
this year and try to fit players
in the positions where they'll be
best suited" he said. Perhaps
next year will find us playing
teams nearer our own class"
So far Pulliam. who was a
center at Randolph Macon Col
lege, has come up with two quar-
terback candidates. Jimmy Birch,
a 6-foot. 150-pound halfback
from last year. and Larry Miller,
"a transfer from California.
Returning are seven lettermen:
Dennis King, center, 6-foot-2,
100 pounds; Larry Boyer, tackle,
6-foot, 200 pounds; Chester
Webb. also a tackle, 6-foot, ITO
pounds; John Atwell. fullback,
5-foot-10. 165 pounds, and three
ends. Paul Spiel. 5-foot-10, 100
pounds: Hilbert Hayslett. 5-foot-
10, ITO pounds, and Joe Schaef-
fer. 6-foot. 100 pounds.
Principal assets at this time
from the jayvees are Buddy Rust,
halfback. 5-foot-7, $50 pounds;
Dick Unger. 6-foot. 190-pound
tackle, and Bob Hall, guard, s.
foot-10. ITO pounds.
Sept. lO-At Washington.Lee. 6.
Sept. 17-At Culpeper, 8.
Sept. :24--At George WASHINGTON. g.
Oct. flames Monroe of Fredericks-
burg, s.
Oct. Sat Hampton, 8.
Oct. l6-At Falls Church, Q.
Oct. 22-Open.
Oct: 29-Andrew Lewis Of Salem.
Va, 8.
Nov. 5-Lane Of Charlottesville, 8.
Nov. 12-Annandale, s.
Nov. 19-Open
Nov. 25-(Thanksgiving Day. Mount
Vernon. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

have won the District G, Group
III, championsh four times and
finished as runnerup twice. But
1858 was one of his misses.
Griffith remembers his fullback
breaking his arm In the second
game and then the injuries pro-
crossed to a point where II boys
were on the sidelines during one
game. AS a result, his club won
one and tied one during a 10
game schedule.
Herndon, with an enrolment
around $50 now, has graduated
to Group II competition and thus
into faster company. But some
of those teams we play moved
up with u.s." Griffith points out.
Those include Marshall, George
Mason, Garfield, Wakefield, Lou
doun and Madison.
Griffith has a quartet of huge
linemen and three swift half
backs to help his hopes of re-
turning to football fortune. He
lost only four seniors through
graduation last spring.
Roy Fox is a 6-foot-5, 220-
pound end and the other flank
is a fast 6-foot-3, 195-pounder
named Johnny Slepetz. The
guards range from 210-pound
Buddy Smith to 155-pound STAN
ley Reed, who made second
string All-Metropolitan on his
aggreSsiveneSs last fall.
The halfbacks should average
100 pounds in Gary Hutchinson,
Buzzy Kearns and Bobby Bowles,
the last a freshman. All are
track men. Running the T.
formation from quarterback will
be either Dick Tostello, Gary
Hanes or Sonny Jacobson. Tos-
tello. 5-foot-11, 165-pounds, may
get the nod because of his train
ing.
THE rest is an unknown guam
tity." Griffith admits. nothing
outstanding yet. But expect
to have a half-and-half season
If the boys can develop"
The schedule:
September 17-warrenton, 200.
september 24--At Marshall. 200.
October 6--Garfield, 200.
comingl. >os
900.
November Sat Loudoun, 500.
November 13-Charlotte Hall Mil.
Acad., 200
500. 't'A"i"SS3s''
November 25--Madison. LAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

IVA SAA5
knot of vet
Grams to re-
turn his club
to a success
f VI perform
ance after a
one-year lapse.
UP u MT IL
1858 Herndon
had gone three
y e a RS W i t h
only thre e
losses on the
e ri d iron. In
Ell g h t years
Grimth'S clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

Julius here I
b ct George
Marshall did
it just to help
the gate for
o u n g a m e.
Folks /, down
h ere KIN o W
Blackie and
he was more
of o football
player than
they gave him
credit for be-
ing. South
Cardinals GO