davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-06
avs pennies less. a1ways fresber BY days!
70 the man

order in small patches. Rushed SAFEWY by truck it's
Immediately placedreh and ragranton the shelves No
huge warehouse lots long weeks of warehouse sleep:
losing favor No costly handling Edwards goes saght'
line from the coffee display SAFEWAY Your
store gets it faster you get it fresher-by days!
That's the AB.C of bov Edwards your coffee bill.
That's why Edwards wonderfully rich and fragrant
every tin every uniformly rich, uniformly fresh Next
time you're at SAFEwY, buy fresh pound of Edwards.
You'll delight in both the saving and the coffee!
Evening star., 1954-10-06

and sentence are on appeal. His
civilian attorney, Joel Westbrook
of San Antonio, said he would do
all within his legal power in an
effort to reduce the sentence.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
by the Asseeiotsd Press

LIMA, Peru. Oct. 6.--An agree
ment has been signed under
which Peru will supply the
United States with radioactive
materials found in this country.
Peru's Uranium Control Board
chief. Col. Jorge Sarmiento. said
yesterday.
Col. Sarmiento told o news
Evening star., 1954-10-06

With Edwards you enjoy the finest in vacuumpacked coffee
yet pennies every pound You enjoy rich coffee
yet keep your purse strings tighter your budget
lighter And the proof compare Edwards-and its price
with other nationally known ooees. You'll discover
like families coast-theres finer buy in quality
coffee today.
Edwards strasht. line Speed. Fresh" method
cuts pennies OF the price .suuruntsss quality
This modern system Of coffee distribution has equal
anywhere! Edwards is roasted fresh your SAFEWAYS
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Some facts about coffee today that may help you when you o

Because of high prices. you may have temporarily
tried some coffee that was priced much cheaper
and been disappointed found it ttle stale. The
reason wby it cheaper was probably this: may
have been roasted many weeks before coffee prices
rose to their highest level Result: old coffee, low
price. But no bargain at any price.
Many cofees today. because oftheir higher price,
claim you can make ever so many more cups per
pound-"stretch" their use. Frankly, we believe you
want to enjoy your coffee, not water it You make
Evening star., 1954-10-06

only 50 many good cups Of full-davored coffee per
pound If it's rich if it's fesh like Edwards. does
go further. anytime-not just when prices are high
No one knows for sure what coffee prices will be
in the future But Edwards Coffee can promise you
this: whatever the price of coffee, Edwards will
always cost you pennies less than other vacuum
packed brands of comparable high quality. The
sooner you start enjoying Edwards the sooner youi
savings begin.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

Col. Sarmiento told Q news
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19

Is it unthinkable that the man who unified
Western Europe and brought peace to 1ndo-China
will find way to cope with the Arab League?
AS Mendes-France turned his attention toward
just solution of the dilemma his nation faces in
North Africa, the Arab world became alive with
apprehension. For weeks Arab propagandists have
sought to link Arab claims against Israel with
legitimate Moslem aspirations in North Africa.
Mendes-France has found himself allied with Is
rael as the Jewish State looms larger as Frances
natural ally in the Eastern Mediterranean.
France and its premier have replaced Great
Britain and Sir Winston Churchill as the primary
targets of the hate campaign waged by the Egyp-
tan press and radio. British agreement to with
draw from the Suez Canal Zone has removed the
principal cause for animosity toward London.
Meanwhile the Egyptians have espoused the cause
of Moroccan and Tunisian nationalist in their
struggle with France and have accused France of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
Israel Arab Problem May be Solved

forming common front with Israel against the
Arab League.
A bitter attack was opened by the semi official
newspaper, "Al Gonhouria," which alleged that
"a new plot against the Arabs is being woven in
Paris with Mendes-France, Jew by descent and
a Zionist by creed, as the prime mover" The news
paper said that Gen. Moshe Dayan, Israel Army
Chief of Staff, recently visited France to buy
munitions It asserted that Israel Prime Minister
Moshe Sharett was invited to visit France "for
coordination of French-Israeli policy against the
Arabs"
A front-page editorial in subsequent edition
repeated accusations that Mendes-France was serv-
ing "reactionary imperialism" in North Africa. The
wording of this misunderstanding the French
premier as "thiS little Zionist imperalist Jew
was considered display of unusually violent ra-
cial overtones Observers in Cairo reported that
most Egyptians previously expressed animosity to-
ward Israel as a political entity but seldom be-
trayed Naz-like racial antpathies.
The editorial dealt sympathetically with the
Communist forces which overran the French gar
rison at Dienbienphu in 1ndochina. It described
such Communists as the fellow nationalist" of
those Moroccans and Tunisians who would soon be
storming French strongholds i'm their countries.
One newspaper noted that the United States
has given Egypt grant of $4OO0O,OOO in financial
aid and is anxious to send free military assistance.
This, said the newspaper, would strengthen Arab
determination to restore, Arab brethren in
their rightful homes in Palestine"
(Continued On Page q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
Thanksgiving
TeIecost Set for
Thursday

A special Tercentenary telecast
of '"The Ballad of Jacob Stein," by
Norman Leasing, will highlight
the Thanksgiving Day presenta-
tons on the National Broadcast
ing Company's television network
on Thursday, November Is, from
500 to $50 P. NJ, Eastern Stand
ard Time.
To be televised under the au-
spices of the National Tercen-
tenary Committee, ''The Ballad of
Jacob Stein" will be a salute to
Jewish participation in American
life, from the arrival of the first
group of twenty-three Jews in
New Amsterdam in 1854, until
the present day.
Featured in the role of Jacob
Stein will be the noted stage,
screen, radio and television actor,
Walter Nathan, whose latest
movie, "The Kentuckian," is sche-
duled for release shortly. The part
of the balladeer narrator will be
played by Bill Hayes, who was
baritone lead of the "Show of
Shows"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
JEWISH LIFE IN KENYA
NOT AFFECTED BY
EMERGENCY SITUATION

LONDON, (JTA) - Jewish
communal life in Keyna has not
been affected by the state of
emergency proclaimed by the
British Colonial Government in
Kenya in its campaign against the
Mau Mau, the Board of Kenya
Jewry reported this week. The
has been laid in Mai
robi for new synagogue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
Warns that u. s. to Halt
Grant-Aid to Israel
Bruce Mcdaniel,
u. S. Administrator,
interviewed by
Jewish Weekly
BY Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. - In
an interview Thursday morning
here. Bruce Mcdaniel retiring Di-
rector of the U. S. Foreign Opera
ton Mission in Israel. said that
the next two years will prove TO
be the most crucial period for the
Jewish State. Mcdaniel explained
that according TO long-period gov
eminent planning. the Grant and
Aid program will be curtailed or
completely stopped all over the
world. and Israel along with other
nations will be forced TO balance
their economy without U. S. fl
nancial assistance.
Mcdaniel has just returned to
the United States after serving
two years and seven months in Is
rael. While there he supervised
the expenditure of $190,00O,O00 of
American government funds, and
worked with Americans and Is
raelis to strengthen the industrial
and agricultural fronts of the new
state.
1T is too bad that the Ameri-
can Jew has been reminded of so
many recurrent crises in Israel
before" Mcdaniel said. for in my
estimation the coming two years.
when Grant and Aid to Israel will
cease. will be the most critical
period in her history. The peril
nent economic fact to be remem-
bered is that while Grant and Aid
will be suspended. the U. S. gov
eminent is prepared 10 deal thru
export-import banks with those
countries with required hard cur
rencY." Mcdaniel explained that
Israel does not have the available
dollars to take advantage of this.
and that it must look to American
Jews for a substantial part of the
hard currency if will need to up
hold its place in world markets.
and to avail itself Of American
government assistance. The for
mer Grant-Aid Chief in Israel
will open the United Jewish APP
peal Dinner in New York on De-
cember 10th.
In answer to questions from the
Weekly reporter Mcdaniel ex-
pressed his admiration for the
Israel people. "They work won
derfully under pressure. The prog
ress they have made in the past
three years is phenomenal. They
are a people who had absolutely
no previous experience in gov
eminent, and the way they have
conducted themselves is nothing
short of remarkable. At first we
had our problems in making them
understand what they must do in
industry and in agriculture, but
they have learned quickly, and
today Israel is on a wonderfully
solid foundation.
With Grant-Aid money We
were successful in establishing six
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19

WASHINGTON
The French premier whose gen
Jus for peacemaking amazed the
world arrived in Washington this
week with definite ideas on the
Arab-Israel deadlock. Pierre Men
des-France, the premier who sue
ceeded where others failed, may
help solve this "insoluble" prob
lem although his main mission
here does not pertain to the Near
East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
PLAIN TALK.
THE JEWISH VOTE"
BY ALFRED SEGAL

know I shall be getting some
hell from misguided people on
account of this column. II has TO
do with dragging the land of Is
rael into American party politics.
The question is this: Isn't Israel
a sacred trust of ours never to be
used for the promotion of the
selfish interests Of politicians?
Yet in the recent political cam
paigns it was used that way in
eur town for the benefit of a can
didate for the U. S. Senate. AS if
at the moment there were no
American national interests in
volving this candidate-for or
against him. I blushed for us all.
Il was all in a political adver-
tsement signed by group of
Jews under the picture of this
candidate. he advertisement
read: Israel needs senatorial
friends The record this can
Aidate's record. that isl speaks for
itself"
They went on to recite what
friendly guy this candidate had
been to Israel's cause. Not a word
about him in relation to the USA
and his record in the matter of
Americas foreign policy, or his
ideas about ways to make the
economy and the American social
order better and better. Those
issues alone were involved in that
election and these Jews did dis
service to Israel to drag it in for
the good and welfare Of a politi-
clan running for office.
For writing this I am sure to be
met with reproaches here and
there on our street .. "Segal. you
call yourself a friend Of Israeli"
or. "Segal. you shouldn't have
dragged that up in public print"
-. I have the answer ready for
all such: my friend. we do no
good TO Israel when we lend Is
rael's name for the exploitation
Of the ambitions of politicians.
what interest in Israel can be
theirs, except to gather Jewish
votes, as they are called? We
must serve Israel in our own
good way, not drag it into Ameri-
can politics. We Jews are old
enough-all the years we have
lived! and it's about time that
we distinguished the real thing
from the phony, and we, as Jews,
shouldn't lend ourselves to the
politicians who believe that votes
can be had by lubricating Jews
with schmalz.
IT all comes TO the well known
fact: There is no Jewish vote. de-
spite politicians who at election
time play Jews hopefully in the
same hopeful way that they play
horses at the Derby. Horses are
much safer bets. since most of US
vote by our consciences not by
flatterY of politicians.
'It does occur that Jews of a
community may vote as majority
for certain candidate or issue;
but they do not vote that way as
Jews, only as citizens brought to-
gether by principles. I am sure
that lot of us Jews felt insulted
by the senatorial candidate who
appealed for their votes for Is
raeTs sake. The guy was elected
anyway, but not by the votes Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Court Fee Bill
OK Commission

An ordinance was passed last
night on first reading ending the
policy of paying city police officers
court fees for appearing as wit
nesses in their off-duty hours.
During discussion of the ordin-
ance, Mayor c. B. Harvey COM
mented that they thought police
officers should be paid for their
time when they are off duty"
But city manager Victor Lang
said that raises included for police
officers in the new budget make
up for loss of the fees.
Police were given a maximum of
two dollars for each day they ap-
peared in court when convictions
were obtained. Maximum they
could earn during any one month
was about $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Partition OF
AgreedOn

GENEVA Up - East and West,
with the United States standing
aside, agreed late today to parti-
ton Wet Nam roughly along the
18th PareHel, a French source
said. He reported only technical
difficulties remained to be settled
before signing of cease-fire
agreemnt for Indochina.
The partition line, it was sand,
will run about IL miles north Of
the important highway No. 9, lead
ing from Quang Tri on the coastal
road to Savannakhet in Laos.
The French source said the issues
involving Wet Nam were all set
tied with fixing of the partition
line. Only a few language Difficult
ties remained in the peace pro-
visions concerning Laos and Cam
bodia.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
of Britain and Soviet Foreign Min
lister Vyacheslav M. Molotov left
the meeting where final details of
the peace were being completed
late in the afternoon for an hours
recess. They were scheduled to
return later for another meeting
with French Premier Pierre Men
des-France and Pham Van Dong,
the Wet Mini foreign minister.
Mendes-France was reported by
French sources to be cautious, but
very optimistic. He has pledged
to resign as premier unless cease
fire agreement is reached by mid
night C pm. EST.
TIL two major obstacles to the
signing of an armistice appeared
surmounted and conference quar-
tiers said an agreement before mid
night appeared certain.
A highly reliable source, who de-
clined to be identified, said the
United States would not be listed
among the powers approving the
multilateral general declaration 20
be issued at the close of the ses-
sion.
1t was learned that the Chinese
Communists, who originally asked
that the United States be included
in the list, were now not inclined
to insist on this point. This block,
thrown into the negotiations at the
18th hour, had dampened optimism
for a while.
A responsible LaOtian source
said that agreement also was
reached on the question of re-
groupment of resistance forces"
in Laos and the withdrawal of an
estimated 10000 Vietminh troops
in that kingdom within 60 days.
A few minor issues remained to
be settled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Wednesday; iso-
lated showers or thundershowers
Continued hot. Low tonight near
1880. High Wednesday 80 80.
Light to gentle variable winds.
Florida: Generally fair and hot
thru Wednesday with only a few
isolated afternoon thundershowers
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
westerly winds over extreme north
portions and moderate easterly
winds over extreme south portion.
Light variable winds elsewhere.
Weather generally fair thru We'd
nesday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds, fresh at times.
Weather partly cloudy thru We'd
neSday with a few widely scatter
ed showers.
Weather Summary for the Tro-
pical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area
and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
Conditions are stable in the tropi-
cal area today. No waves or other
signs of a disturbance.
Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. 700 AM. EST.
Key West Fla. July 20, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Heirs Mother
Will Testify
InCase Today

CHICAGO Up - The mother of
Montgomery Ward Thorne will be
recalled at his inquest to testify
about her whereabouts on the day
his body was found.
This was announced by Coroner
Walter McCarronn yesterday.
Meanwhile, stained bedding and
other articles found in Thorne's
room after his mysterious death
June 10 were turned over to a
team of four patholoqistS for ex-
animation and analysis.
Two housemaids. Elizabeth Law
ton and Sheila de Leon, testified
at the inquest that Mrs. Thorne
went to nearby Lake Geneva, Wis,
to attend a dog show at about
noon on the day Thorne's body was
found.
They said she returned when they
notified her by telephone of her
sons death.
Body Found
The body of 2O-year-old Thorne
was found in his $75-a.month room
about noon and doctors estimated
he had died about am.
Nine days before his death,
Thorne, heir to a mail order for
tune, revised his will leaving
three fourths of his estate to his
sweetheart, Maureen Ragen, IS,
and her mother Aleen.
His mother, who was sole ben
eficiary under an earlier will, was
given only a one-tighth share.
The articles the pathologists will
examine include a bed sheet, mat.
treSS pad, a handkerchief, a wad
of cotton, part of a cigarette and
a portion of what appeared to be
pill.
One of the pathologistS, DR.. Otto
Saphir, said the articles may be
very valuable evidence" in help
ing de e + m i n the cause of
Thorne'S death.
The inquest was continued to
July 26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
COMMITTEE Is NAMED

VContlnued From Page One
Blvd. and 18th Street while the
Mayor suggested a site behind a
proposed municipal auditorium on
the boulevard.
Commissioner Louis Carbonell
also spoke enthusiastically of the
idea of swimming pool.
Pool Referendum
Two years ago the people of
Key West voted for a swimming
poo" he said. key West is just
about the only town its size that
doesn't have one - we really need
it."
Carbonell said that the pool
could be financed with revenue
bonds to be backed up with a small
admission charge.
1T can pay for itself in five
years." he commented.
Former city commissioner Louis
M. J, Eisner, representing the
Lions Club also spoke in favor of
the pool.
Commissioner Delaney then adj.
vaneed the proposal that the citv
build two pools - one in the north
and the other at the south end of
the island.
City Manager Victor Lang re-
commended that a roller skating
rink be built adjacent to the pool,
Then Commissioner Delaney
moved that the city manager be
instructed to look into the matter
Mayor Harvey then appointed a
committee consisting of Commits
sioner Carbonell, City Recreation
Director Paul Albury, Chamber of
Commerce president Mary Lee
Graham and Mrs. Joan Mardis.
president of the Business and Pro-
feSSional Women's Club to air the
matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
COIN RESIGNS
Continued from Page One)

(C0ntlnued from rage One)
make it clear that an effective
anti Communist cannot long sur
vive on the Washington scene.
"He has rendered perhaps I'M
rivaled service in the conviction
and exposure of Communists and
spies in this nation. He prosecuted
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the
atomic spies; William Remington
and the top leaders of the Com
muniSt party. He exposed Commu-
mist infiltration in the United Ma
tons. With this subcommittee he
guided the exposure Of Communist
infiltration in the government
Printing Office, the Voice of Amer
lea, Fl. Monmouth, defense plants
and other key places.
1.-The jury of the American peo-
pie saw and heard him during the
(McCarthy Army hearings. They
know first.hand of his ability and
his effectiveness. l know that they
will resent as deeply as do l the
treatment to which he has been
subjected"
Text Of Letter
Following is the text of the letter
from Cohn to Mccarthy:
Dear Mr.. Chairman.
GAS there appears to be lack
of unanimity among the members
of the Investigations subcommittee
upon the question of continuing my
services as chief counsel, l hereby
tender my resignation.
at has been a privilege to per-
form my duties under your inspir-
ing leadership. The enthusiastic
support which has come to me
from the American people for the
small part that 1 have played in
this task of exposing Communist
infiltration in key places has been
an inspiring force and a great
comfort. extend to the great
American jury my heartfelt thanks
for its loyal support.
Needless to add it is with much
reluctance that l leave the chal-
longing work of the committee, but
l am certain that the fight against
atheistic Communist influence will
continue until every vestige of it
is driven from our shores.
Respectfully yours,
Roy M. Cohn"
Big Income
COhn had been chief counsel of
the Mccarthy subcommittee since
early in 1858. His pay was $11, 700
a year but he testified during the
McCarthy-Army hearings that he
received larger income from a
New York law firm with which
he retained a partnership.
Cohn had denied repeatedly in
recent weeks reports that he
planned to quit. So had Mccarthy.
The 27-year-old Cohn first be-
came a familiar national figure
during televised hearings of Nc
Carthy's Investigations in which as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

special subcommittee counsel he
did much of the quizzing of wit
nesseS.
There has been a running de-
bate over the manner in which
McCarthy'S subcommittee has
treated witnesses, and Cohn has
done lot of the questioning.
Sen. Flanders (R-Vt), who has
been maneuvering in an effort to
get a Senate vote on censure
against Mccarthy, commented on
COINS resignation:
$50 far so good.
This of course does not reach
the heart of the problem repre-
sented by the junior senator from
Wisconsin.
The group within McCar-
thy's subcommittee aligned in ia
vor of ousting Cohn was reported