davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
Spurts In The
Requests To
Go To Israel

HAIFA (JTA) - The first
group of 500 Moroccan Jews
escaping from the pogrom at
mosphere now prevailing in
Morocco arrived this week.
Most of the immigrants are
young people.
Most Moroccan Jews, rich
and poor alike, want to leave
for Israel, and "the sooner
they are transferred, the bet
ter" the refugees declared.
They told how, when they
were passing through the
streets of Casablanca on their
way to board their ship,
Arabs shouted: Wen start
war against the Jews within
a week"
About $4,000 Jews in Mo-
rocco have registered for en-
igration to Israel. In view of
the tense situation in Moroc-
CO, the Jewish Agency has
negotiated with an Israeli
shipping company for their
transportation. Sixteen hun
dred Moroccan Jews are to
arrive here this month and
1000 in September.
A number of Jews in Mo-
rocco have received threaten
ing letters from Arab terror
lists, ordering them to leave
the country within three
months.
"The terror is not aimed
specifically against the Jews"
a community leader declar-
ed. "The terror has its own
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

tiOnS Administration.
Mr.. Paul told the commit
tee that the IsraeliS have
made quite a remarkable re-
covery economically" due to
their own effort, and also due
to the aid they received from
the u. S. and from American
Jewry as well as from Jew
ish communities in other
countries.
The Senate Committee
made it known that it had
voted to accept the House
recommended figure of $115,-
100000 in economic aid for
the Near East. This sum in
cludes an undetermined
amount for Israel, estimat-
ed at S40,000,000 or less.
Arthur z. Gardiner, chief
politico-economic adviser of
the Near Eastern Division
of the State Department, tes-
tifying before the committee,
implied that Walter Clay
LoWdermilk noted Ameri-
can authority on soil erosion,
is favoring Israel for personal
gain. Asked if Ambassador
Eric Johnston's Jordan de-
velopment program followed
"the basic pattern set out by
LoWdermilk in his books
many years ago." Mr.. Gardi-
ner replied: "Lowdermilk was
an employe of the Jewish
Agency, and later of the IS
raelis, and his task was to
find out how much water
could be brought to Jewish
territory to serve Jewish
needs. Now, such a paper can
not be carried out to the full
and do justice to Arab needs"
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

Monitor.
The correspondent says,
there is a strong possibility
that England may, of her own
accord, step out of her role
of protector and banker to
Jordan. This is exactly what
the Jordanian anti-British
bloc wishes. If England
moves out, certainly Gen.
Glubb will follow. 1t may weR
spell the disintegration of the
famed Arab Legion"
There is much intrigue
against Britain in Jordan.
Both England and Club Pa
sha are encountering heavy
opposition as a result of a
secret agreement signed re-
Gently between King HusSein
of Jordan and King Saud of
Saudi Arabia. The ruler of
Saudi Arabia is reported to
have obligated himself to
match the 100000 pound
sterling which British is Civ
ing to Jordan. Seven and a
half million pounds goes to
maintain the Arab Legion,
the 14,000-man fighting body
that General Club has built
up over a period of two dec
AIDES. In addition, King Saud
agreed to absorb Jordan'S
surplus wheat and any other
agricultural products it may
produce.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

SANTIAGO, Chile (JTA)-
A resolution ruling that only
members who send their chill
dren to Hebrew schools may
be elected to Zionist offices
or related organizations, was
adopted here today at the
closing session of the 35th
Congress of the Chilean Zion
iSt Federation.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
Want Women JUDGES

Demand that women be ap-
pointed to membership in re-
ligiouS courts in Israel was
voiced during a Parliament
ary debate on a bill setting
forth the rights and duties of
religious court judges. The
demand was made by Ada
Maimon, a member of the
Mapai Party and Pioneer
Women leader.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

political motivation. But
Jews are suffering and losing
their lives. Most Moroccan
Jews want to leave the coun-
try, want to emigrate to Is,
rael. This includes many whos.
up to very recently, had no
particular desire to go to Is
rael. These have changed
their minds overnight because
of the pogrOms.'
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
u. S. Trying To Reduce
Economic Aid To Israel

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The u S. is trying to pursue
a in economic assistance to Israeli the
Appropriations Committee told by high official
Foreign Operations Administration. He is Norman
Paul. Regional Director of the Foreign Opera
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
Commander Arab Legion
Fears Attacks on Israel

NEW YORK (JTA)-The fear that the National Guard
In Jordan may launch fuscale inside
israel territory is entertained by 1t Gen GIubb COM
mandIng officer of the Arab reported from
Amman by the corresponding of Christian Science
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

Dept Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
choIse of most modem enaInes

Ford and Ford alone, in the low-price field,
offers you a choice of VS. or Six the brilliant
new l3O-hp Y-blocI V-8 or the flashing new
1l5-h.p. I-block Six. Both Ford engines have
rigid, extra-deep blocks for smoothest, quietest
operation and extra-long life plus the
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Charge Lay Leader; I Lester Brum-
bley, Church School Superinten-
dent; William Stevenson, assist
ant superintendent, Rowland King,
superintendent Adult department;
Leroy Tyndall. Youth Department:
William Lambden, Junior; Mrs.
Sherman Hudson, Primary; and
Mrs. Loleta Walls, Beginners de-
partment Other members of the
official board include the presidents
of the MYF, WSCS Methodist Men
and MYAF.
The Commissions of the Church
members:
Membership and Evangelism.
Paul Pepper, E. A. Yutzi, Mrs. Sara
Stevenson, DR.. Charles r. Cannon,
JT., Mr. and Mrs Kendall Pretty
man. Mrs. Mildred Macklin, David
Martin Pepper, Miss Carolyn GOrdy,
Mrs. Ralph Prettyman, Mrs. DOro-
thy Sapp, Mrs. John HOugh, Les
ter Brumbley. Ex-Office members
the pastor, secretary of spiritual
life of WSCS, chairmen of the COM
mission on Missions, church school
superintendent, president of Metho-
dist Men, chairman of commission
on worship and fellowship MYF
Education-Leroy B. TyndaIl,
julius G. Green, Mrs. Sara Wilhelm,
Sherman Hudson, Mrs. Helen Rem
froW, the pastor, church school
superintendent, division superin-
tendents, assistant superintendent
for membership cultivation, the
church school secretary and a
representative from the WSCS.
Missions: Mrs. Edith Russell, DR..
Cannon. Jr., Mrs Kendall Pretty
man, Mrs. Ralph Prettyman, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hill, Thomas Wiley
Mrs. Alice Brumbley,, Mrs. Madalyn
Richardson.
Finance: T. Stuart Russell, John
F. Richardson, Ralph L. Swain
Wilson G. Boyer, David r. Pepper
Julian E. Townsend, Howard W.
Bramhall, Edward Rust, James E.
Goslee, Jr, Irwin r. Murray: ex:
Office members-the pastor church
lay leader, chairman Of commits
sion ON missions.
Elected committees: President
Judge Charles S. Richards, Gus
tOdian of Legal Papers; Pastoral
RelatiOns-Frank M. Jones, Julian
E. Townsend, Harry E. Hudson
John F. Richardson, J. Gordy
with the presidents of the WSCS
MYF, church school superinten-
dent, Lay Delegate and Charge
Lay Leader as ex-officiO members
The committee on nominations in
cluded the pastor; David r. Pepper
H. w. T. Purnell, Mrs. George
Minner.
Auditing Committee: Harry S
Smith, Wilson Boyer, Harold d
Hatfield.
Cemetery committee: Frank M
Jones, William Henderson, II. w. II
I
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
PurneII. Howard W. BramhaII. John

Purnell, HOward'W Bramhall, John
T. Carey.
Music; Wilbur M. MumfOrd,
Wilson Boyer, Miss Lila Carey,
Mrs, David Pepper and Mrs. John
Hough.
Historical Records-Mrs. Thomas
Wiley, Miss Helen LOLuise Mack
lin.
Parsonage committee: The secre-
tary of Christian Social Relations
and Local Activities, of the WSCS
and two members from each wo-
mems organizations.
Honorary members of the official
board of the church are: w. Frank
Sharp, Robert Morgan, George T.
Lynch, Mrs. Lavinia Adams, John
T. Carey and E. Harley Ryan.
The Strivers Glass of Grace
Methodist Church met in Grace
Church Hall for the March meeting.
Mrs. Grace Owen, president pre-
sided
The class will entertain their
husbands at a covered dish dinner
in Grace Hall, at the April meeting
April s. Mrs. Elizabeth Frye and
Mrs. Sara Savage were named in
charge of decorations and the pro-
gram committee named comprises
Mrs. Marian HolsOn and Mrs
Emma Short.
The Strivers Glass will serve 4
Pusiaess Luncheon in the church
hall on Thursday, March 18, from
II a. m. to 2 p. m.
A recreation program and re-
freshments followed the business
session. Hosteses were Mrs. Thelma
Messick, Mrs. Virginia Millman
Mrs. Virginia Millman, Mrs. Marie
Mcfarland and Mrs. Myrtle Marvel
The Willing Workers Glass OF
Grace Methodist Church, meeting
in Grace Church Hall, last Friday
night approved the plan for a
Building Maintenance Committee
and also a new plan for supplying
flowers for i'll members of the
church. Both plans were submitted
by the pastor, DR.. Thomas G. Multi
gan. Also approved was a project
for Mothers Day and Mrs. Olets
Smith, was named as chairman Oi
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

return of the horse to be hooked
up to the second wagon. The first
truck for deliveries was put in
service in 1928. Mr.. King also re-
called that wages were much lower
then, as he began at a salary of
$500 weekly for a so hour week
and received raise in 1917 to
$1,000. He recalled that the general
wage paid at that time was between
$1,0O and $1.25 a day.
In recognition of his long service
The Georgetown Lumber Company
held an informal party in his honor
in the company offices when he
was presented with a televisiOn set
from his employers. Mr.. Kings
wife and his daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Mcgee were also guests at the
party.
The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church is planning for a series of
four Church Nights to be held on
successive Wednesday nights, be-
ginning March II. The meetings
will be preceded by a Fellowship
supper in charge of various church
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

organizations and there will be a
program of education and in spiri-
tatiOn dealing with some phase of
denOminatiOnal activities in this
country and overseas. Speakers
who are we'll known in the work
of the Presbyterian Church. In
cluded among the speakers will
be DR.. Willard g. Purdy, pastor of
First and Central Presbyterian
Church, in Wilmington; DR.. Will
liams, secretary of the Board of
Pensions; DR.. Jesse B. Barber, a
secretary of the Board of National
Missions and Mrs. John D. Hayes,
missionary on furlOugh from
China.
Formation of a Girl Scout Troop
in the Georgetown area is in the
process of being organized. There
will be a meeting held in Grace
Church Hall, here, on Monday
night, March %, when DR.. Ilione
e. Schadt, leader of the Girl Scouts
on the Delmarva Peninsula will
be the speaker and will outline
the program and present the other
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

the project, by Mrs. Pearl Wilson
president Of the club.
An accounting on the travelling
skirt and trousers netted $42.75
and the garment again placed in
circulation among the class men,
bers for additional funds,
A program of games followed
the business session and the re-
freshment committee provided re-
freshmefts. The Hostesses were
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, chairman;
Mrs. Frances Graves, Mrs. Olive
HOlson. Mrs. Russell McCabe, Mrs.
Harry Hudson, Mrs. Fred Sammons
and Mrs. Francis Short.
Frank E. King, of this town has
retired from fulltime service with
the Georgetown Lumber Company
where he has been employed for the
past 81 years.
Mr.. King is a native of George
town and the son of the late Peter
and Eliza King and is one of a
family of ten children. His brothers
five in number and four sisters are
all residents here. He began SER
vice with the lumber company back
in January 1917 and has worked
for three generations of the Walls
family-the late J. Frederick
Walls; the late George E. Walls and
the present Owners-James F
Walls and his sisters Mrs. Edward
Booth and Mrs. Walter W. Speak.
man.
Mr.. King recalls that when he be
gan working with the company
there was only one horse and two
two wagons for delivery. While one
delivery was being made the SECOND
wagon was loaded and awaited the
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

pertinent details. Mrs. Robert
Kennedy, wife of the Scoutmaster
of Troop No. 1O5, Boy Scouts of
Georgetown, is acting as chairman
arranging for the organization. She
is asking for volunteers to assist
in forming the troop, which will
have three groups-Brownies Z
through II years; Intermediates
10 through 13 years and Seniors
IA through II years.
Hugh P. Smith, Area Supervisor
of the Ground Observers Corps was
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Georgetown Lions Club, in
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Grange Hall. here, this week. Mr..
Smith outlined the work OF the spot
ting station located on the George
tawn-Lewes highway. at Gravel
Hill, which with the cooperation
of the State Highway Department
is now operating on a round-the-
clock basis. He urged the neces-
sity for more civilian volunteers
to serve at the spotting station.
He gave a brief outline of spotter
posts in the natiGn and Of the radar
system in areas to the north.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
F0rd'S the only IOoO-priced cor
Wjth OIL these "Worth More" features

savings and co" of modern, high-compres-
sion, short stroke, low-friction design.
BaII-Jolns Front Suspension
For the first time in any low-priced car, YOU
get the smoother riding and easier handling
of Ball-Joint Front Suspension = an advance
you'd expect to find only in the costliest cars
Choice Of power assists -.
including Fordomo4ic
Only Ford in the low-price field offers power
on all four windows /. 4-tDay power seat
which adjusts up and dotDn as well as forward
and back. Power steering, power brakes and
versatile Fordoma6c Drive are also available
and they make your fine Ford even more fun
to drive.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Top value at resoIe

Top value at res0Ia
Used car prices show that in recent years Ford
has consistently returned higher proportion
of its original cost at resale than any other car
And for 1854, with all its advanced new fea-
lures, Ford is worth even more when you buy it
and it stands to reason it should be worth
more when you sell it, too
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Choice Of 2s new models

With fourteen stunning body styles available
with either of FordS new engines, Ford offers
a car to suit every taste and need. In fact, for
81 Ford offers the widest selection of models
in the entire industry
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Read srs elass'neA ID.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Recognized leadership in styling

Recognized Leadership in styling
You can pay more but you'll never find car
that's more at home" tUhere0er you may drive
it. For the smart new "a Ford is as modern
as tomorrow with the crisp, commanding lines
of today's style leader. And its just as smart
inside! The sparkling new decorator-designed
interiors have colorful new upholstery fabrics
and harmOnizing trim that spell quality wher-
ever you look.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
Chairman 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Presidential endorsement.
"The program that was laid out
for Howard some years ago has
been on dead center for several
years. the Illinois Congressman
said, referring to the University's
plan for development. 1.-THE in
crease in funds recommended by
the Appropriations Committee
will get the program off Of dead
center and moving in the right d.
rection.
"Let us keep it moving in that
direction until the entire building
program is completed and a faculty
provided that will make Howard
University one of our outstanding
institutions of higher reducation in
the United States"
Congressman Busbey then paid
high tribute to DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson, president of Howard Uni
versity, declaring, II said at the
(Howard) commencement exercis-
es, and repeat here today in the
House of Representatives, that l
know of no president of a univer-
sitv or college in the United States
who is more devoted or dedicated
to his institution than is DR.. Nor
decai Johnson, of Howard Univer-
sity. He has worked day and night
for % years to bring Howard Uni
versity to where it is today. l
hope it is Gods will that he remain
as the head of Howard University
to see his program brought to a
successful conclusion"
Also singled out for praise in
Congressman Busbey's address
were Russell Larmon, assistant
secretary of Health, Education, and
Welfare, the Governmental depart
ment from which the University
receives funds, and the members of
the House Committee on Appro-
priations.
The Congressman said that Mr..
Lannon's suggestions and coopera-
ton had been an important part of
the program. "His sympathetic,
understanding interest and counsel
at all times were very valuable, and
deeply appreciated" he added.
Of the members of his Commit
tee, Congressman Busbey said,
Without their cooperation and as
sistance, the required additional ap-
preparations would not be possible"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
Dr.LaWless 49,.

Continued from Page One)
America and abroad.
Talledega Graduate
DR.. Lawless was graduated from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
EIks To Dedicate
Cabin Daughter

NEW YORK - Especially - An
outstanding highlight of the Henry
Lincoln Johnson Day Celebration
at John Brown Farm, Harper's
Ferry, Va, on July 4 will be the
dedication Of cabin in honor of
Mrs. Nettie Carter Jackson, Grand
Daughter Ruler of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order
Elks of the World.
Daughter Elks and Brothers
from all parts of the nation will
attend the dedication which has
been arranged by Mrs. Mary NJ.
Johnson, the wife of the Grand
Exalted Ruler, Robert H. Johnson
Henry Lincoln Johnson Day was
inundated by the Elks as national
holiday to perpetuate the memory
of the first man to write a civil
rights plank into the platform of
major political party in history.
Mr.. Johnson, who died in 1925, was
rated as one of the greatest law
yers and statesmen of his time.
Other features will be a pageant
re-enacting the historic raid of
John Browns forces on Harper's
Ferry arsenal; the unwilling of
portrait of Mrs. Bertha McKan-
lass of Detroit, guiding spirit in
the development of the Elk Ma
tional Shrine Program, and Henry
Lincoln Johnson Memorial Pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
DR.. Franklin
Gets Cambridge
Assignment

WASHINGTON, d. c., June l9-
DR.. John Franklin, professor of his
tory at Howard University, has
been selected one of a 10-man team
of educators who will participate in
the annual Fulbright Conference
on American Studies at Cambridge
University this summer under aus
pices of the U. S. Educational Com
mission in the United Kingdom.
Also on the team are Benna F.
Fleming, of Vanderbilt; Arthur N.
Mizener, of Cornell; C. Easton
Rothwell, of Stamford; George D.
Stoddard, of New York University;
DR.. Robert L. Sutherland, Univer-
sity of Texas; David P. Truman, of
Columbia; and Clarence H. Elliott,
City manager of Kalamazoo, Mich.
At Cambridge DR.. Franklin will
teach at Peterhouse College. His
subject will be Regional and Eth
mic Influences in American His
tory" and his classes will be made
up of teachers in British colleges
and secondary schools who teach
American subjects.
This will be DR.. Franklin's sec.
ond teaching assignment abroad ir
recent years. In 1851, he lecturesc
on Recent American Social His.
tory" and THE Negro in American
Life" in Berlin.
Native of Tulsa, Okla, DR.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
Howard University
Teacher Awarded
U. Of Chicago Prize
For Outstanding
Dissertation

WASHINGTON, D. c. = DR..
G. Franklin Edwards, associate
professor of sociology at Howard
University, has been awarded the
Susan Colver-R osenberger Prize
by the University of Chicago for
the three-year period ending June,
1854. The prize, which is a cash
award of $500, is awarded to the
doctoral candidate in sociology who
submits the best dissertation dur
ing a three-year period.
DR.. Edwards dissertion was
titled "Occupational Mobility of a
Selective Group of Negro Male
Professionals" The 226-page docu-
ment, which was submitted during
the 1852 school year, is study
of certain factors in the social
backgrounds and career develop
ment of men who have entered the
fields of education, medicine, den
tistry, and law.
The Susan Colver- Rosenberger
Prize was established at Chicago
by Jesse L. Rosenberger as a me-
mortal to his wife. According to
members of the sociology depart
ment faculty at the University, il
is offered to stimulate constructive
study and original research, and
to develop practical ideas for the
improvement of educational meth
DDS and detectives, or for the pro
motion of human welfare.
DR.. Edwards, who is native OF
Charleston, S. c., has been a mem
Der of the College of Liberal Arts
faculty at Howard since 1941
He holds the Bachelor of Arts de.
gree from Fisk University Tenn
nessee) and received the Doctor OF
Philosophy degree at Chicago in
June, 1852. At present he is men,
Der of the summer school faculty
at Washington University in St
Louis, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

Talladega college in Alabama anc
from the Medical School of North
western University. He did gradu-
ate work in skin diseases and sy-
philology at the Vanderbilt clinic
of Columbia University; the Mas
sachussetts General hospital, Bos-
ton; the st. Louis hospital in Paris
the Kaiser Joseph hospital in
Vienna; and at other clinics and
Institutes in Germany, Switzerland
and elsewhere.
In addition to his scientific achi-
evements, DR.. Lawless is success
sful business man, an active church
man. philanthorpist, a member
of the board of trustees of four
southern colleges, and a member
of the advisory board of directors
of the Chicago Civil Liberties Com
mittee.
Among previous recipients of
the Spingarn Medal are Marian
Anderson, Judge William H. Has
tie, Thurgood Marshall, DR.. Ralph
Bunche, Walter White, the late DR..
Louis T. Wright, A. Phillip Ran
dolph, DR.. Charming H. Tobias,
Paul R.. Williams and Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
|Georgia-Te
Colleges On UNcF
June Breakfasts

NEW YORK, N. Y, June q
The choral groups of three Georgia
colleges and one in Tennessee will
be featured during June on the
current American Broadcasting
Company choir series presented in
cooperation with the United Negro
College Fund. The new schedule,
announced today by w. J. Trent,
Jr., UNCF executive director, is
as follows: LeMoyne College, Mem
phis, Tenn, June 6; Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Ga, June 13;
Clark College, Atlanta, Ca, June
20; and Paine College, Augusta,
Ca, June 81
The broadcasts which showcase
the choirs of the 81 colleges and
universities associated in the Fund
are a public service feature of the
ABC network and originate in New
York over station WABC, Sunday
mornings at 10:30-11:00 a. m.
The programs will carry special
appeals in behalf of the Funds
1854 campaign for $1,750,000, now
in progress throughout the country
Following the Supreme Court de-
cision on May 18th, the ABC broad
casts featured special statement
by Mr.. Trent on the new oppor-
tunities for wider service made pos
sible by the decision
Stating that the Fund regards
the decision as a major step toward
full equality of educational oppor-
tunity for Negro youth, Mr.. Trent
said this is the goal toward which
the Fund has been working since
it's inception in 1914"
Citing the effects of the decision
on higher education in the South,
Mr.. Trent pointed out that, as it
becomes effective, it will permit
the 81 member colleges of the Fund
to "enter upon a wider field of use
fulness OF the South and to the
nation as a whole"
He pointed out that implementa-
ton of the decision will be time
taking, and while it will remove
legal barriers to education for Ne
gro youth, it will not remove the