davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

Housewives can earn around SOS
a week without leaving home if
they can type and are willing to
spend a few hours at the keyboard
each day. Many businesses are u.s.
ing this method to cut down on Of
flee expenses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

Radio can't be counted as dead
by a long shot. Last year there
were nearly twice the number of
radios bought as TV sets and there
are nearly eight radio stations OPP
Grating for every television sta
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

for his land as wise use Of fertili-
ger" Thompson stated. However,
without good management, he may
lose the money he spent for ferti-
lizer."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

A sarcastic tongue is always
dangerous-especially to the person
who possesses it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

Society has a habit of throwing
people overheard to get them out
Of the swim.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

Daughters:
Mrs. Lula Brown
Mrs. Ruby Smith
Mrs. Minnie Courtney
Mrs. Nora Williams
Sons:
Mr.. Eddie Truman
Mr.. Glasper Truman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

Be A Regular misunderstanding
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

Gilbert Afford, Robert Comegys,
Jimmy Davis, Jerald Funk, Robert
Hestera, Leroy Mast, John Rich
ards, Arthur Straughn, Susan Rit-
tenhouse, Candace Fennimore,
Nancy Dittman, Diane Davis, Joyce
Chase, Jane Urian.
Henry Mast, Bill Shockley, Ed
ward Spencer, George Straughn,
Lynn Thornton, Glenn Wright,
Eunice Ziegler, Shirley Wilkins,
Mary Ellen voshell, sandra Turn
er, Charlotte Sylvester, Doris
Savin, Carolyn Ross, Dianna Red
man.
Ronald Brittingham, Allen Davis,
Gerald Poore, John Swain, Bessie
Alexander, Patsy Chalmers, Ruth
Conner, Sandra Darrell, Carolyn
Davis, Loretta Dixon, Mary Lou
O'Day, Mary Anne Passwater,
Nancy Wheatley, Rebecca Wiley.
William Carey, Clarence Coun-
Gil, Clarence Conner, James Greene
Donald Kozicki, Thomas Kennedy,
Marvel Iowman, Michael Martin,
Enos Mast, Donald Massey, James
Sylvester, James Timmons, Cert
rude Smith, Josephine Savin, Han
nah Rodan, Hannah Mae Ross,
Barbara Lawrence, Donna Jones,
Karen Hollett, Margaret Hack
man, Louise Chase, Barbara Brack-
en-.
Louise Cole, Betty Jane Hestera,
Jane Hodgson, Anne Hynson, June
Johnson, Carolyn Knussman, Anna
Mast, Bernard Davis, Jackie Davis,
Larry Dickerson, Oliver Ford, Her
man Fortner, David Gonce, Jerry
Neal, Robert Robinson, Gerald
Spear.
David Brown, George Dunnack,
Lawrence Rodan, Joseph Simpson,
Mary Ann Scheers, Leigh Robin
son, Lois Ann Phillips, Judith LODI
er, Gail Jones, Betty Ann Hurd,
Linda Diemicke.
Raymond Alexander, Robert
Bowen, Roy Carey, Roger Cole,
William Connor, Richard Hudson,
Ronald Ivory, Walter Justice, John
Martin, Charles Swain, Elaine
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

The following pupils have been
placed on the honor roll for at
tendance:
Mary Ellen Steele, Kathleen
Straughn, Arlene Turner, Carol
Simmons, Rachel Simpson, Vivian
Virdin, Margaret Straughn, Mar
garet Steele, Sandra Thornton,
James Spencer, Eugene Walker,
William Wiley.
Ernest Blendt, Richard Chase,
Robert Crossley, Wayne Davis,
Andrew Jackson, Wayne Hack
man, Earl Murray, Enid Faulkner,
Jean Lowman, Judy Kane, Gwen
dolyn jackson, Sandra Gonce, Pa
tricia Diamicke.
vladimir Choma, Jay Mace,
Buddy Walton, Joe Zilgler, Tommy
Timmons, Sue Ellen Burke, Sharon
Darrell, Betty Ann Davis, Sandy
Sparks,
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
FOR YOUR CALENDAR

Selecting Patterns" is the topic
of a special meeting to be held
Wednesday, February 10, at 1:30.
in the Oak Grove Community Hall.
Mrs. Scott, a representative from
Simplicity Pattern Company, will
help us in selecting the correct size
pattern, a f1attering style, and
suitable fabric. If you are inter-
ested, you are welcome to come.
Farm and Home Week-Febru-
ary % to 25-will have an inter-
esting program for homemakers
every day. More details later, but
plan now to attend at least one
session, held at the University of
Delaware, in Newark.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

ric out of line or give it shiny
'ironed" look. 1t may fiatten
curves, stretch the neckline, rip
pie the shirt hem, or otherwise al
ter the shape of the garment.
Good pressing is different from
ironing. Most pressing should be
done by lowering and lifting the
iron rather than moving it over
the cloth as in ironing. This low
Grand lift motion applies pressure
as needed and helps to avoid
stretching the fabric. The amount
of heat, moisture and pressure re-
quired for a good Job varies with
the fabric.
The method you use depends on
the way the garment is made-the
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
Miracle Drugs No Substitute
For Sanitation

Today's miracle" drugs, widely
used in the poultry industry, are
no substitute for good sanitation
and management practices, warns
George K. Vapaa, County Agent.
Actually these drugs are only
one of four methods of controlling
poultry diseases, Vapaa tells poul-
trymen. Other important practic-
es are sanitation and management,
immunization and eradication.
Eradicating focks infected with
certain highly contagious diseases
is termed necessary "only in rare
instances"
Sanitation and management are
basic practices in the poultry bus
mess. Clean feed and water and
properly constructed and ventilat-
ed houses are vital for keeping the
birds healthy.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

Walker, Janet Sylvester, Sandra
Short, Mary Sue Salter, Deborah
Kennedy, Patricia Kane, Virginia
Hurd, Linda Gonce, Marjorie Edge,
Grace Davis, Ethel Davis, Joyce
Carey.
Donald Davis, David Dickerson,
Andrew Pearce, Frank Ross, Gil
bert Scheers, Bobby Spencer, jam
es Walton, Carl Simpson, Clara
Burton, Daisy Conner, Jacqueline
Diemicke, Naomi Edge, Rose Marie
Hestera, Dale Loder, Esther Loder,
Katherine Norman.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
Neat Workshop
Speeds Your Job

A cluttered farm workshop not
only slows you down, but it can
cause accidents too.
why not use one of these cold
winter days to put your shop in
order" suggests County Agent
George K. Vapaa. He lists items
to check as you straighten out
tools, remove accident razards and
make minor repairs.
1. Keep every tool in place of
its own.
2. Burn oily rags or store them
in tightly closed metal container.
8. Store fammable liquids in
tightly-capped, non-breakable con-
tainers, in a cool place.
A. Check the cords, insulation
and plugs on soldering irons, drills
and other electrical tools that get
a lot of rough treatment.
5. Provide good lighting for
your work bench.
6. Keep guards on the electric
grinder ,and keep goggles handy.
Z. Keep recently checked fire
extinguisher within reach.
8. Keep welding equipment away
from fammable materials. Pro-
vide good ventilation and take
time to put on a face shield and
protective gloves when you weld
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
FIGHTS ALL The
INFECTION
EASY TO USE

Just add boiled water Cooled 70
the container to make 500 &C. of the
solution. Treats up to 1000 6 week
old birds. Inject into the muscles of
the thigh. Multiple-dose injection
equipment available. Consult your
dealer.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

Goggin of Camden; Calvin Hollace,
Jr., Houston; James Owentin and
Archy Bagwell, Townsend; and
Charles Dukes of Townsend.
The meeting will include the
election of officers an discussions
and approval of a constitution.
Draft of a tentative proposed con-
stitution may be obtained from the
County Agents Offices at Dover,
Georgetown and Newark.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
CONTAINS NO OIL

Bicillin-SM contains no oil, thus
permits marketing of the bird inn
mediately upon recovery. Acts effec-
lively against a wide range of
organisms.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

out wrinkles,
aids in restor-
ing the original
texture of the
fabrics, and aids
i n preserving
the shape and
fit of the gar
ment.
Poor pressing
may draw fab
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
Sheep Raisers To Meet

A meeting of the sheep raisers
in Delaware is to be held at the
Caesar Rodney School in Camden
on February End starting at 7:30
pm, to organize the Delaware
Sheep Breeders Association. Sheep
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

owners in this state, Maryland and
others interested in promoting and
developing the sheep industry in
this area are invited to attend ac-
cording to an invitation extended
by the organizing committee con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

texture, and finish of the fabric.
Follow the directions on the label
or tag which came with the gar
ment for heat and moisture.
Very little equipment is needed
for pressing. An electric iron with
heat control is necessary but a
steam iron is desirable-not es-
sential. Press boards which are
padded to give a smooth firm sur
face are a necessity.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
Kent Home RsOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

Good pressing helps to keep
clothes looking their best. Smooths
The Republican., 1954-08-12

Groves, Elder Hill; and Miss Nellie
Friend attended the memorial serv-
ice and centennial service at the
Methodist church at Blooming
Rose, Sunday
Miss Velora V. Swauger re-
turned to the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Ward X. Livengood, after at
tending Syracuse University, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, for six weeks.
barbara Jeanne Harshbarger, Of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Harshbarger.
Mrs. Helen Harshbarger re-
turned home from the Meyersdale
hospital where she had been pa
tient for several days.
Miss Marjorie Friend has re-
turned to her home after spending
a week at Camp Christian, Mill
Run, Pa. She along with two other
girls won second place in a talent
show. Third place was awarded to
Miss Friend also. The latter COM
peted with approximately twenty
other contestants.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Friend were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy DUR, Sand Patch,
Pa, and Miss Geraldine James, of
St. PaulS, Pa.
The Republican., 1954-08-12

Saturday for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee. of
Asher Glade; Mr.. and Mrs. Okey
Hoff and daughter were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Frazee and family. Frazee
Ridge.
Mrs. Lillian Bates, Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent the weekend here with
her son, Hickey" and her mother,
Mrs. D. l.. Fike. Harry d. Fike
and family, CreSaptown, spent the
weekend with his mother
Edward Savage arrived home ON
Saturday after visiting in Florida
and Baltimore.
Mn. and Mrs. L. c. Oakman and
children, Akron. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Russel Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Mccullough over the
Weekend
Mrs. Amos Friend and family,
Mrs. Helen Devine were Thursday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Sciroyer and family Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Menear
and son. Pittsburgh, were Weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
and SON, Roger, Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with her father,
Lloyd c. Jenkins, and Nh, and Mrs.
n. ID. FraZee. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanSickle re
turned to Cleveland, O., after a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. am! Mrs. Leroy Hostetler
and son Jackie are vacationing i'm
Ocean City for ten days.
Arthur Humbertson and daugh-
ter Jane, Of Loch Lynn, were Mon
day visitors Of Mrs Ralph Fike,
and they are spending a few days
with his sister, Mrs. Harold Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Jenkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins and
children were Uniontown visitors
on Monday
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carole were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family, near Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Shove, Con-
nellsville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Daley
The Republican., 1954-08-12

CHICAGO (SpeciaD -" Make
Safety Your Number One Crop"
the slogan of several million
rural boys and girls throughout
the nation since its introduction
in 1915, continues to be fostered
by more than G15,00O All Club
members. They are taking part in
the 1854 National All Safety Pro-
gram being conducted in 46 states
for the tenth consecutive year.
Participants receive training in
farm accident and fire prevention,
which includes checking and re-
moving hazards of every conceiv-
able nature.
These surveys are credited by
safety experts as being a valua-
BILE contribution to the nation
wide campaign to reduce the
tragic annual toll of $1,000 lives
and 1,225,0O0 disabling injuries
to farm folk.
In conducting their surveys,
the 4-H'ers look for such safety
hazards as loose or foppy cloth
ing worn about moving farm ma
chinery, cluttered stairways, oily
rags, frayed electric cords, broken
ladder rungs and sharp tools.
What is becoming an increas-
ingly serious problem is that ac-
The Republican., 1954-08-12

cidents to farm people caused by
motor vehicles now account for
nearly One-fOurth of all deaths
and injuries that occur on rural
highways. Also, 700 of the fatal
farm accidents reported last year
involved wheel tractors. One-t third
of the fatal tractor accidents re-
ported involve persons under 20
years of age. One case in ten was
child under ;.
TO help correct this problem,
the Alters are giving highway
5 a f e t y demonstrations before
farm groups and over local radio
stations, as well as putting win
dow displays in town stores and
booths at county fairs.
The 1854 National All Safety
Program is conducted by the Co.
operative Extension Service. As
incentives for outstanding records
in the program, General Motors
provides medals of honor which
are presented to four county Win
ners, and an all-expense trip to
the National All Club Congress
in Chicago to the state winner.
Eight of the latter will be Sc
lected as national winners, each
receiving a 100000 college
scholarship.
The Republican., 1954-08-12
FriendSviUe Neavs

Greek road, last Thursday evening.
Ars. Lancaster, president had the
business meeting and devotionals.
The topic was What Are Our
Spiritual Resources ?" Members
present we've Mrs. Ward Liven-
good Mrs. Henrietta Lnuger,
Mrs. Silas Savage, Mrs. Helen De-
vine, Mrs. Richard Coddington,
Mrs. William Dunham, the hostess
and her daughter Lois. Refresh
mentS were served. Mrs. Dunham
will entertain i'm September.
SchrOyer Reunion
The Schroyer reunion was held
Sunday, August l, at the home of
Mae and Russell Schroyer, Oak
Hill Approximately one hundred
attended. Jay Roger Friend, six
and one-half month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Friend, Oakland;
and Penny Lou Friend. 10 month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Amos
Friend. FriendSville, were the
youngest members present. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Schroyer, "a and
S5 years old, Hopwood, Pa. were
the Oldest members.
Celebrate Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil SchrOyer en-
teltained at dinner on Wednesday
evening, August II, honoring the
10Th birthday of their daughter,
Vida. Guests were Rev. and Mrs.
J. d. Shaffer and children, Mrs. b.
+. Schroyer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewellen.
Auxiliary Meeting
Six members attended the Ladies
auxiliary meeting Monday evening
in the fire hall. Mrs. Fred Selby,
The Republican., 1954-08-12

building lot here, has begun work
on the foundation for the new
home he plans to build.
William Winterberg, Of Grants
Vile, was a Sunday afternoon Wis
itor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II, Wiley
and granddaughter, and Thomas
". Wiley, Canton. Ohio, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nom and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oren-
dorf and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Bucket, all Of Cumberland,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. +. Bucket, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunno, Of
Meyersdale, Pa, were Sunday
callers here.
Albert Blenneman, of Summit
Mills, Pa, spent last week visiting
relatives and old friends in this
his home section.
The Republican., 1954-08-12

were Thu sday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Flantz, at
Blooming Rose.
Mrs. owen Ilileman and son and
wife from Youngstown, Ohio, were
Satul ay visitors Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Nrttic Coddmgton.
Sunday visitor were Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Savage and tamily, of Nc
Henry, and Mrs. Henrietta Lin
inger.
Mrs. Orval Rush left Monday for
Newport. X. l., to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
II. c. Shaffer.
James Uphold returned to Cleve-
land where he is employed. His
small daughter, Sandra Kay. was
a patient in Price hospital, Conflu-
ence, Pa, for several days, suffer
ing from pneumonia. Sandra has
u twin sister. Cynthia Marie. Their
grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Article,
Hopwood, Pa, visited them for a
few days.
\ daughter, Linda Lou, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shultz at
Price hospital, Confluence, Mon
day, July 2G,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl IIincbaugh.
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hine-
baugh, Jr., and son, Craig, Akron,
o., are spending a week here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Erman Savage and
son Ronnie, Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with relatives.
The Republican., 1954-08-12

Farmers in this section report
that Army worms have been at
tacking their grain fields in such
numbers that in some instances en-
tire fields of oats and corn have
been nearly one hundred percent
destroyed.
The local baseball team motored
to Oakland last Sunday afternoon
and defeated the Oakland boys in
a very interesting game.
The Ash family reunion and the
Wiley family reunion were hell
simultaneously in Brenneman's
grove last Sunday afternoon, and
a great many people attended.
Ms. Silas c. Beachy returned
home last Monday after having
spent some weeks with her son and
family, near Huntingdon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Messersmith,
Marathon, N. Y, spent the week
end with relatives here and at
Glantsville.
Mrs. Lucy Wiley, of Reisters-
town, is spending this week with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wiley and
two daughters, Marathon, n. Y,
were Sunday visitors here.
Charles H. Bucket, Of Cumber-
land, who recently purchased a
The Republican., 1954-08-12
Extension Meetings

Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, announced the fol-
lowing meetings:
August l6, the Mountain View
Homemakers Club picnic at the
home of Mrs. Cleve Ashby, 700 p.
m. DIST.
August r. the Hoyes Homcmak-
ers picnic supper AT the home of
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle. 700 p.
m. EST. In case Of rain, they will
meet in the church basement.
The North Glade All Club will
meet August II, at 500 p. m. EST.
The Republican., 1954-08-12

vice-president, had the business
meeting. Mrs. Selby appointed Mrs.
Bess Rush, chairman, Mrs. Alta
Schlossnagle and Mrs Pearle Van
Sickle to nominate officers for the
elections next month. Mrs. Pauline
Coddington and Mrs. PeaIle Bitt-
ner win serve in September
Mrs. Dolly Humberson and Mrs.
Ferne Lininger attended the Gar
rett-Allegany County auxiliary pic
mic at SWauger's dam. near Grants
Vile last Wednesday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Frantz and
family, Mr.. ana Mrs. Floyd Frantz
and Miss Faye Frantz, Mr. and
Ms. Edgar Bartholomew, Mr.. and
Ms. John Williams and family
spent Sunday at their hunting
lodge in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odis Wright. of
Colorado and their daughter from
Texas, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright.
The William Friend family re-
union was held Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. webb" Hine-
baugh, near Blooming Rose.
Raymond Thomas and family, of
Cleveland, O., were recent visitors
here.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Hyattsville,
and Mrs. Clayton Speicher and son
Tommy, Accident, were Saturday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lowdermilk.
Miss Freda Snyder, Toledo, O.,
is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Neil.
The family Of Mrs. Minnie Friend
and the late Bruce Friend held a
family reunion at Somerfield
Beach on Sunday with approx
mately l25 present.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Friend, and
Alonzo Friend, Morgantown, W.
Va; Claude Friend, Keyser, W.
Va; Mrs. Carrie Lewis, Terra Al
Ia, w. Va, were Weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rola Friend.
The Sterling family reunion was
held Sunday near the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lewellen, Elder
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
daughter Marlene attended the De
Witt reunion Sunday at Sang Run.
They spent Monday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughter Sharon, near Accident.
Marlene remained with the Bishoff
family for a few days.
Mrs. Doyle Mccullough was
patient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, from Sunday until Friday.
The Republican., 1954-08-12
Methodist News

Methodist News
Services for Sunday, August l5,
in the Methodist churches of Pas
tor Shaffer's charge are: Selbys-
port, 9:45 a. m. EST; Friendsville,
! a. IN. DIST; and Sang Run, 7:30
p. m. EST.
The WSCS met Wednesday eve
ming, August 1, in the Methodist
church Mrs. c. w Schroyer, presi-
dent, had the business meeting;
Mrs. j. W, Holman had the devo-
tionals and Mrs Lawrence Friend
had the topic for discussion Circle
II served.
Lutheran News
Worship service at 9 a. m. DIST,
and Sunday school at 10 a. M, for
Grace Lutheran church, Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Lancaster enter
tanned members of the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid at her home, ON Bear
The Republican., 1954-08-12
BITTINGER

This daily game includes us all,
But there's one thing the matter;
Few players choose to field the
ball,
But all would fain be batter.
The Republican., 1954-08-12

Mrs. Dora Pclfrey and brother,
Elmer Wiley were recent visitors
here. Mrs. Pelfrey is q native of
this section and now resides In Ak
ron, Ohio.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

up religious hatred and political strife among the
American people. Egypt, however, has gotten away
with it.
The Egyptian Embassy is seeking to cast doubt
on the loyalty of Americans friendly to Israel On
October q the Embassy injected itself into the
domestic American election scene by issuing
press release It criticized group of American
Jewish leaders for calling on Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles to convey their views on Amer
lean policy in the Near East.
Egypts statement, issued to the press and radio,
said: SThe constant, persistent, unfounded and
partial criticism of U. S. foreign policy by the
Zionists indicates clearly where their real loyalty
abides The real aim of the Zionists, is evident
from the denunciations now being heaped on the
United States Government for its attempts to be
impartial is to discredit it. That is why this cam
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
Egypt Spreading Anti Semitisn

paign, marked by all the fanfare the Zionists can
muster, was timed to coincide with the Forthcoming
elections with view to putting pressure on the
U. S. Government to favor Israel"
When the Soviet Embassy sought to distribute
certain types of propaganda in Washington the
State Department lost no time in cracking down.
The State Department has not hesitated to protect
the American public from other Communist en-
baSSies seeking to intervene in domestic American
affairs. Recently the New York Times revealed
that the press attache of the Spanish Embassy here
was sending out anti-Semitic reports for publica-
ton. The State Department did nothing.
Arab activities in Washington are even more
questionable than those of Frances Embassy. The
Arabs have agitated in this country against our
people of Jewish faith. They have done this from
behind the cloak of diplomatic immunity. The
Spanish press attache, so far as is known, merely
sent the hate material from here to Madrid Major
Jewish organizations feel that abuses of American
diplomatic hospitality should be firmly met whe-
Their the offending embassies represent the left or
right political extremes.
In Washington the Egyptian Embassy distri-
butes much propaganda. typical publication is
the slick magazine, Egypt" This periodical for
example, contained an article entitled "Commu
nism and Colonialism in the Middle East" The
article alleged that only in Jewish Israel is Com
munism recognized political party which may
prove an actual menace in the Middle East"
(Continued on Page a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
81 REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES
1853 DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
u. S. ARMS TO ARABS

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = More
than 255 Congressional candidates
have now issued statements op-
posing American aid to the Arab
countries until they reach a peace
settlement with Israel. it was re-
vealed here by the American
Zionist Committee for Public AT
fairs. The Committee m a d e
known that those who have taken
a pro-Israel stand constitute a BIZ
partisan group of 81 Republicans
and 1853 Democrats.