davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-17

absolute tranquility reigned
throughout the territory of Ar
|gentina.
The government broadcast nc
| figures on the numbers Of dead
or wounded in the two aerial
bombings Of the presidential
palace and the pitched battle
which ragged for a time in the
afternoon through the central
Plaza de Mayo in front of the
palace. The toll was believed
high, among civilians as well as
the military.
One of the air raids caught
hundreds of workers who hac
gathered in the plaza to demon.
strate their support of Gen
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Pope Receives PreIotes
Expelled From Argentine

seppe Cardinal Siri. Archbishop
of Genoa, asked during the serv-
ice that the more than 60 mil
lion members of Catholic Action
groups over the world pray that
."the light of liberty will return
for the prosecuted in Argen-
tina"
Relations Suspended
Church sources generally
agreed that the church's excom-
Imunication had in effect, if not
formally, at least temporarily
broken or suspended diplomatic
relations between the Vatican
and Gen. Peron's government.
The immediate effects of ex-
communications are to deprive
those who incur it from the
sacraments of the church and
from contacts with faithful
Catholics.
Thus. until Gen. Peron and
members of his government
make their peace with the
church and are absolved from
accommodation, their diplo-
matte contact with the Vatican
would also be under the pail o1
accommodation.
Argentina's ambassador to the
Vatican, Carlo Maria Oliva
lVelez, left Rome more than q
month ago to return home. Ever
then, there was doubt whether
he would return to his post. The
IVatican's apostolic nuncio (am'
bassador) to Argentina, Arch.
bishop Mario Zanin, is still ir
Buenos Aires.
Some sources here feared thai
yesterdays uprising in Bueno'
Aires might be only the first o.
a series of such outbursts. g.
There were also fears thai
Gen. Peron now might take even
stricter measures against Cath
oiics and their church. Tht
Italian press generally looked
upon the clash as an unavoidable
development between the church
land a dictatorship.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

VATICAN CITY, June IT up
Pope Plus XII today reaffirmed
his goodwill for the Roman
Catholic clergy and people OF
Argentina.
The 79-year-old head of the
church expressed his sentiments
in a lengthy. quickly called priv
ate audience with the two Catho-
lie prelates expelled by Argentine
authorities.
The prelates, the Auxiliary
Bishop of Buenos Aires. Msgr
Manuel Tato, and his assistant
Msgr. Ramon Pablo Novoa, were
closeted with the pontiff in his
Vatican apartment for one houl
and Is minutes.
ALI protocol was brushed aside
for the audience. The two pre-
lates whose expulsion caused the
Roman Catholic church to ex-
communicate Argentine govern
ment leaders wore the same
clothes in which they arrived ir
Rome early today.
Reaffirms Good Will
The Vatican's L'Osservatore
Romano said the Pope received
them with most effusive amia-
Ibility."
The Vatican newspaper said
that the pontiff "in most COM
Iforting terms, then reaffirmec
ibis particular good will for the
Iprelates, for the entire Argentine
episcopate, clergy and faithful Of
that Catholic nation so singu.
Ilarly dear to him for so many
reasons.
The exiled Argentine church
men were accompanied to tht
Vatican by the Rev. Ludovicc
Mendoza of the Society of Jesu.
(Jesuits). rector Of the Pontifica
Latin American College in Rome
where they are staying.
Elsewhere in the Vatican to.
day mass was celebrated fol-
IArgentina's Catholics and Giu.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
PERON

Continued From First Page
severe m easures. underlined,
against Communists who took
advantage of the fight between
the rebels and the loyal forces
yesterday in order to perpetrate
wrongful acts in many parts of
the capital"
2. ANY groups of persons
found in the streets in a suspi-
cious attitude will be tried by
military authorities on the spot. !"
3. Rear Admiral Luis ]. Cor
ner was sworn in as the new
navy minister by Gen. Peron to
succeed Rear Admiral Anibal
Olivieri, reported to have dis
appeared after the rebellion
started.
4. Everything is normal in
Argentina. The General Confed-
Grafton of Workers (CGF) +,
which has supported Gen. Peron
since the start Of his rise to
power in 1914. opened a 24-hour
mourning strike at midnight.
Peron Blames Navy
Blaming the navy for the re-
volt, Gen. Peron said the Naval
Ministry-"where the revolution
ary command was located"-hao
given up and that the CHIEF
"culprits" were under detention
Gen. Peron's success apparently
was due to army refusal to &C
along with the revolt. Not one
corporal. not one soldier, has
failed in his duty" he declared
The president said the "situ.
alton is entirely under control,
although there are still some
small points to occupy. disarn
and submit to justice" But
monitors in Montevideo picked
UP an Argentine police broadcast
indicating that the rebels still
held Rosario, Argentina's seconc
biggest city.
A later broadcast by the Ar
gentine state radio. heard earl!
today in Santiago. Chile, sale
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Peron in his fight with the Ro'
man Catholic Church.
Warned to Avoid Plaza


An Argentine broadcast heard
in Santiago warned all persons
to stay clear Of the plaza area at
Z am. today because numerous
|unexploded bombs in the region
would be detonated.
Uruguay's Interior Minister
Francisco Camarra, said sc
planes carrying 80 officers and
men from Argentina's naval and
air arms landed here yesterday
and last night. The first known
civilian refugee, Congressman
Miguel Angel zavala Ortiz
crossed the broad Plata River tc
Evening star., 1955-06-17

C0CKER SPANIEL. black. male; vic. ara
and r. ]. ne. DU. 7.73Oe.
ePITzs-white female. black and white
male, black and favn male: picked NJ
n pack. yies zoo y. S. Assph q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

ate that no greater loss was
taken. A few windows went
out. television antennas toppl-
cd. some tobacco barns and
pack houses were uncovered.
and we went without electri.
city and telephone service for
several days.
Down on the Grand Strand
OF Coastal Horny County, hun
dreds Of families saw their re-
sort homes and belongings tot
ally destroyed. So. We lost a
day of festival but in COM
parison with others elsewhere,
we were lucky.
But now 1855 festival time
Is upon us, and hopes are high
Tor better weather conditions.
Rain has been coming down in
this area almost daily for a
couple Of months and the law
OF average seems to indicate
that some bright sunny wealth
er Is available in the future.
This is the eighth year that
the swee potato in the area has
been hOnored and each festi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

outstanding contributions ON the
occasion Of National Newspaper
Week"
Both the weekly newspapers
and newspaper people were re-
cognized by DR.. Williams when
he said, The men and women
Iof the newspaper brotherhood
nave given unStintingly of their
time and effort. They have adj
Ivlscd and collaboratcd with us
TO the end that the people would
the truth about tuberculosis.
He expressed he gratitude of
the TB Associations for the
thousands of inches of space the
newspapers have devoted to the
light against tuberculosis. and
emphasized the cooperation of
both daily and weekly ncwspap-
ers has been one of the most inn
portant elements in bringing the
ilght to its present stage.
Inc service rendered by he
industry has been of tremendous
Importance in improving the
health of the community, ac-
cording to DR.. Williams. He
pointed to the important task
newspapers perform in keeping
the people alerted to TB as well
as other health menaces.
1T is fitting that we pause TO
pay tribute TO one of our most
valued allies on the occasion of
National Newspaper Week." DR..
Williams said. He explained that
TINS year was particularly fit
ting since it is the Golden An
niverSary of the Meta. and that
the newspapers have coopcrated
IN the crusade against tubcrcu-
losiS each one of those fifty
years.
Mr.. Thompson expressed his
gratitude fer the certificate on
behalf Of the entire newspaper
Industry. Mr.. Thompson's news
paper, the WhitcvilIc News-Re-
porter has brought honor to
North Carolina in that it shares
with another N. c. paper, the
Tabor City Tribune, the distinc-'
ton Of being the only weekly
papers ever to receive the Pulit-
ger Prize.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

that Sparky says a real fireman
looks for when he makes a home
fire inspection:
Prayed electric cords-these
often start fires and should be
replaced.
Matches and lighters should
be kept far out of the reach of
small children.
Curtains, papers, furniture,
laundry and anything that burns
easily should not be anywhere
near kitchen stoves or heaters
or furnaces where they might
catch fire.
The basement and attic-and
closets, too-should be neat and
clean because very bad fires
can start in piles of old clothes,
papers, paint cans and rags, and
other rubbish. This kind of Junk
is very dangerous to keep any
where in the house.
Ash trays-big ones-are a
very good thing to have in every
room in the house. Matches and
cigarettes carelessly thrown
away start more fires than any,
thing else.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Farm Facts

A question and answer column
on traffic safety. driving and
Automobiles conducted for this
newspaper by the State Depart
ment Of Motor Vehicles.
QUESTION: You are stalled
and need a push for a start.
Which gear do you use?
ANSWER: High gear. Auto
Engineers say lower gears may
iamage the transmission.
QUESTION: What do you do
with your left foot when making
IN emergency stop at high
'peed?
ANSWER: Keep it on the
floor. The clutch should not be
disengaged until just before a
stop. Clutch our means loss of
traction, directional control and
deceleration force of engine.
QUESTION: How can you be
sure its safe to pull back to the
right after overtaking another
ANSWER: Glance in your
rear view mirror. When any
part of the overtaken car is re-
Elected there its okay to move
back gradually to the right.
QUESTION: How do you back
out of an angle parking space
causing a traffic Jam?
ANSWER: Keep an eye on
the traffic signal light behind
you. When it's red, most of the
traffic with which you might
interfere will be stopped.
QUESTION: How many sec
ondS do you estimate it takes to
make an accelerated pass of an
other vehicle?
ANSWER: 1t will take seven
10 ten seconds to max can ac-
celerated pass (starting with the
same speed of the car ahead)
IT you step on it about Is miles
an hour faster than the forward
EAR is moving.
QUESTION: Which gear dc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

val. except for last season. has
grown progressively larger
from an attendance standpoint
This years occasion has been
cut to two days instead q
three but hope Is running high
that even . better festival b
In the making than ever be-
fore.
About the only real yardstick
OF success. In SO far as festivals
are concerned, is attendance.
II we have the crowds of for
mer years, we can boast Of
another successful promotion.
II the crowd slumps. we can
80 around with a sagginx low
er lip and feel that we have
failed to grow.
But whether we have Is
visitors or $4,000 visitors,
here's our best wish that each
has a good time and learns
more about our most famous
productive Carolina yam.
The turning radius of your car
shorter 10 the left than 1t is
D the right.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Weekly Newspapers Praised
For Work In Health Field

WHITEVILLE - The weekly
newspapers of North Carolina
were praised today for their
&tstanding contributions in the
field of health.
The recognition came when
the president of the N. c. Press
Association, Mr.. Leslie s.
Thompson of Whiteville, accept
ed a certificate OF appreciation
from the president of the N. c.
tuberculosis Association on be-
half of the newspapers of North
Carolina. DR.. Lynwood E. Will
liamS, META President, pre-
&nted the certificate on behalf
of the META and TB Associa-
tons across the state.
DR.. Williams said that the
weekly newspapers have been
Of inestimablc value to TB As
SociationS throughout the so
years of the organized fight
against TB in North Carolina.
We wanted to recognize their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Home Is Place
To Stop Fires

Sparky, the famous fire dog,
has some special advice for
youngsters during this Fire Pre-
vention Week, reports County
Agent Charles D. Raper.
The best way that boys and
girls everywhere can help fight
Tres, says Sparky, is to stop
Tres before they start. And he
tells us that the most important
place we can do this is right in
our own homes.
Boys and girls can act as Jun
or fire inspectors, Sparky sug-
5ests, and check their homes for
my possible fire dangers that
mother and dad ought to know
about.
Here are some of the things
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
CATERS
OVaN//2W
By-W. Horace Carter

WI
Once again the Carolinas
Yam Festival is ready to open
the doors and welcome thous-
ands Of visitors from through
out the nation. With this fes-
tive occasion upon us. il is
difficult to keep back refIec-
tive thoughts Of last October
and the festival that flopped.
1t was on Friday Of the 1854
Yam Festival. what promised
the be the really big day of
the three-day even, that that
terrible lady Hazel struck this
area leaving devastation in her
wake. All Tabor City's street.
decorations went with the
wind, the exhibition hall had
part of the roof torn away, the
parade was postponed until
Saturday and in general, Fri
day was a lost day in the 1854
affair.
Yet. most folks were FORUM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Oscar Soles still has three
more barns of tobacco to grade
and tie. He hopes he can get il
ready before all the warehouses
closes. With so much rain it
makes it awful bad to work up
tobacco where one doesn't have
much help. II the rains keep
coming people will not be able
TO save hay and it sure will be
bad on mules and horses this
winter. We had fine hay crop
a year ago. Lots of corn is also
being damaged by the rains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

you use when starting on ice or
slippery surfaces?
ANSWER: Use high or second
gear depending on the condition
of the surface. The less power
applied to the rear wheels the
better it is to get starting trac-
ton without skidding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Leslie S. Thompson WhitevlIe tabove right, p,,.
the ess associaon shown accepting certificate of
e PRESIDENT OF the NJ C. tuberculosis Association DR. VIII
Associations the outstanding conrhn,;n a.
newspaper industry has made in the field Mr. Thomp
paper industry. Williams pointed out that
made contributions to the health community
health ~ ~"u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Condensation on spark plugs
will ground the ignition and pre-
vent firing. Wipe off plugs with
dry rag to remove ground.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

written lot last weeks paper)
Oscar SoleS and Carl Hinson
made a business trip to White
vile Thursday
Vernon HinsOn of Chadbourn
route /, was in Tabor City Fri
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

The turning radius of your car
S shorter 10 the left than 1t is
o the right.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

rs IKE moving someone hand you do take the oo
WV so' 'e" nun you want TO buy rs pound sack
OF PuAnow Flour Then give you YOUR socL % pA e, ~
25e less than you've been paync "
'' SoVns' And what flour PurAnoy Flour ,,ri ~
se-rins for Hghe biscuits PurAsnov Flour t ,.
golden erusted Iooves Of bread 9' '
~ 00oof PorAsnow Flour no~ The get ocouoined
"he you can 25f And YOU do know about prA.r
WE'LL see you at your sroces PvrAsnov Flour eoner
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
UN Moves TO
Halt Fighting

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (JTA)
= Egypt and Israel have been or
dered by the United Nations Secur-
ity Council to take forthwith" all
steps necessary to bring about or
der and tranquility in the GAIA
area, and in particular "'to desist
from further acts of violence and
to continue the cease-fire in full
force and effect.
The order was contained in a
resolution proposed jointly by the
United States, Britain and France
and adopted unanimously at spe-
cial session of the Security Council
called at the request of the three
powers.
1t also demanded that Egypt and
Israel cooperate with Gen. ELM.
Burns, UN truce chief, in his pro-
posals to erect barbed wire bar
rier along the demarcation line, to
establish demilitariZed zone and
to resume the general GAIA paci-
fication talks broken off on Aug.
"a.
Free Movement Ordered
The resolution called for strict
observance of the principle of free
dom of movement for United Ma
tions observers which, according to
Gen. Burns, Israel violated by de-
tanning some UN personnel on the
night it attacked Khan Yunis, in
Egyptian controlled territory. Sew
eral of the delegates led off by
Britain's Sir Pierson Dixon, made
a point of criticizing Israel for
that action.
Ambassador Abba S. Eban, chief
of the Israel delegation at the UN,
avoided making any apologies for
Israel's retaliatory acts against
Egypt. He pointed out to the Sc
curity Council the part of G n.
Burns latest report which refers
to the Israel-Egyptian Mixed Ar
miStice Commission resolutions
showing clearly that it was Egypt
and not Israel that started firing
on Aug. %. leading to the latest
series of violent outbreaks.
"IsraeFs patience has its natural
and prudent limitations, said Eb-
an.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

PIacard Sets
Off Disorder

BOSTON, (JTA) - Police here
interviewed to break up a scuffle
which resulted from a placard mes
sage exhibited in Boston Common
by followers of Rev. Leonard
Feeney charging desecration at
Brandeis University.
The placard read: Catholics of
Boston, stop the Jews from dis
honoring and desecrating the Bless
ed Sacrament at Brandeis Univer-
sity."
The Scuffle occurred when some
byStanders objected to the placard,
carried by Rev. Feeney himself,
and handbillS which were being dis
tributed by his followers.
The handbills denounced a Bran
deis University project to have
Archbishop Richard j. Cushing,
Roman Catholic prelate of this city,
bless the new Catholic chapel at
Brandeis. TIL e university n
nounced that Archbishop Gushing
would celebrate the first mass and
bless and dedicate the chapel.
Father Feeney was silenced by
Archbishop Cushing three vars
ago for publicly supporting a
charge that heresy was being
taught at Boston College, Jesuit
institution.
Feeney Ousted
Father Feeney contended that
Boston College compromised Off
cial Church teaching when it sug-
geSted that salvation was possible
outside the r m n Catholic
Church. Later, Father Feeney was
dismissed from the Jesuit order.
He has set up his own center
st. Benedict's in Cambridge, Mass,
where he and a group of young
followers have continued their ac-
tivities. Many of the st. Benedict
College publications have been Ia
beled anti-Semitic in the past:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Walter, who plans to visit Israel
early next month, made his sug-
gestion in letter to Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles. The
state department declined to COM
ment.
The Pennsylvania congressman
cited the fear of persecution" and
physical dangers" confronting the
Jews of North Africa.
Leading experts of the Jewish
Agency estimate that some 2OO,-
600 Jews of North Africa may de-
sire to move to Israel within the
next five to six years, depending
on political developments.
Burden on Israel
Walters subcommittee handed
down a report in which it pointed
out that Israel sis bearing the
brunt of all the expenses involved
in the moving and resettlement of
migrants from French North Afri-
ca" The report added the move
ment is aided by voluntary contri-
buttons, many of them from us.
Jews, but said this "only partially
alleviates the economic burden
placed upon the youthful State of
Israel"
"If international cooperation in
the field of migration is not to
remain an empty slogan" said
Walters group, 'it does not appear
to this subcommittee that Israel
should be called upon to continue
to receive Jewish immigrants-in
fact, refugeeS-from French North
Africa at its own expense, with
only voluntary contributions max
ing its difficulty easier.
I'm the opinion of this subcom-
mittee, Jewish migrants from
French North Africa could justi-
fiably claim the status of religious
refugees. These migrants are not
much different from refugees flee
ing to. escape Communist persecu-
ton and they therefore appear to
be deserving of international sup
port and assistance"
Cash Drive Begun
Meanwhile, the United Jewish
Appeal has launched an emergen-
cy six-week drive to raise a mini
mum of $40 million in cash to fin
ance an October-November move
ment to Israel of 10000 Jews from
Morocco.
A "cash caravan" has been set
up to visit more than 300 cities
throughout the country in the next
six weeks to help in raising the
emergency fund. It was not known
Immediately whether Phoenix
would be on its itinerary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Holy Day Services SIo+ed
At Four Syndgogues Here

Beth Ell for teen-agers and young
children during Rosh Hashonah
and Yom Kppur. They will be con-
Quoted by the children themselves
under the direction of Cantor Solo
mon Rothstein. A separate service
will be held for children up to 8
by the Religious School teachers.
All junior services will begin at
1880 am.
Succoth, the Feast of Taberna-
cles, begins Friday evening, Sept.
30. The word "TabernacleS" is a
reference to the meager abodes in
which the Israelites lived during
their wanderings from. Egypt en-
route to the Promised Land.
ThanIfuIness for Bounty
The holiday is celebrated o r
eight days by Orthodox and Con-
servative Jews and seven by Re-
form Jews. During the holiday,
booths hung with greenery and au-
tumn fruits and vegetables e
constructed adjourning homes and
synagogueS or on the altar of tenn
pies. Each booth, or "suko," to
use the Hebrew, is reminder of
natures bounty and is designed to
prompt a feeling of gratitude to
God for the earth's produce and
for preserving those who strive for
freedom.
At the worship services, prayers
are recited sounding the theme of
gratitude. Succoth is the holiday
after which the Pilgrims patterned
Americas Thanksgiving Day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

AS the sun settles beneath the
western rim of the Arizona desert
Friday evening, Jews of Phoenix,
the valley and the entire state will
mark the beginning of the high
holy days and the dawn of the
new year, 5716.
Rosh HaShonah services will be
held that evening and the n t
day in four Phoenix synagogues-
Congregation Beth FL, Temple Beth
Israel, Congregation Ayn Yaacov
formerly Beth Hebrew and Tenn
pie Sholom.
For the latter two. it will be a
special Rosh Hashonah. Congrega-
ton Ayn Yaacov will be celebrat-
ing it's first high holiday in its new
synagogue at 333 E. Portland. And
it will be the very first Rosh Hash
onah for the newly-organized Tenn
pie Sholom, which will hold ser
vices at the Phoenix Little Theater.
Theme of Holiday
The legendary meaning of the
Jewish year, SIG, is that this is
the 5,716th year since the creation
of the world.
keynote of Rosh Hashonah is the
belief that human nature can be
improved by the application of di-
vine ideals to daily life. Religious
services stress the theme of the
possibility of overcoming weakness
ses and faults. This idea is en-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Hollywood Rabbi to Be
October ZOA Speaker

Rabbi Max Nusbaum of Holly
wood will be the principal speaker
at an installation meeting of the
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District
Oct. S at Temple Beth Israel.
The group currently is carrying
on a drive for re-enrollment of old
members and recruitment of new
ones. A paid-up membership party
was held Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Co
hen. Cohen is president of the zOA
chapter.