davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Abilene

MT and MIS-. Ii / fo"'eF It97
ana MaNene Fowler III FaNett''
Ala spent q week "sth MT .t~i
Mis- M 4 GHdti ahd iain''S
On sunday July l0 there "Aa p
family reunion II the same ~
Aa!5nf those present were Af
and Mt } W Fowler June and
boobN MT ana MIS-. bohduIEN
Of Newport News MT ana Mr5
T l Fowler MI ana AfS Ju."al
Price Mr. ard Mrs Thomas STAY
Ton and Barbara Jean. JUMPS
and Lloyd Lee Fowler Duke MS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs + 3 Anderson
visited Nj ana Mrs Albert Jen-
klns Of Cumberland Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Conway Anderson,
Of Richmond visited Nj and
Mrs f B Anderson Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Conway Anderson.
Of Richmond visited M and Mrs
E. B Anderson sunday
Mrs Hugh Colea and children
Of Fine Greek MilEs, WERE guests
OF Mrs Lewis Dawson Wednesday
Taylor Coles remained for few
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Snodds Promoted

Houston N Snoddy son Of b
f snoddy u New Canton re-
Gently VAS promoted to specialist
third class at Fort Riley Kan
where He is member III thc
202lst Area Service Unit
Specialist Snoddy entered tire
Army i'll September 1853 ana
and completed basic trainina at
Camp Gordan Ga The % yrat
old soldier is a former student a.
Vupima Polytechnic Institute
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26


Ggeats III Mrs Dtewrv Gates
r. ala -. r..,,is o,.,.l.,g sro,,
Tuesday through Saturday Of
This veek Al me Newman cabin
..i !. ~ c.rald r sn4.n ~
=,
alngham and son Rotbie Mrs
l.an. poes - cr.,,.a ard urs r.
r-'u''i''',,. - a. n'''s'-@ @.,, ~ :.
anas,. tor ,.., - ia .e.k
IN Rev and Mrs J A Vache
l.t sunday tftcrnoon ~ spens
- ~,
Jacksonville n c They expect 10
,etoru nor4 III A4vust 2g
Mrs ID r Higgins and Mrs NJ
Il Hubbard Spent Friday and
roa, .farior a., no vo,no nao,,1a
~ Tie W M n and attended the
ues,er ee,v,ce ~ rr,dav evening
pitt y.ne unhhard Kay cod
u4r and Nancy lee wehster VIM
haa 9peHI VIZ @eeh 1','' T rep =
Sei'tHlK III 'ii'tIiiieo'aV ~ =
aihiiiai q 'ilf r"ii'i''iie pap
e,aI Oii"' ~ ''1"' '4e0 ii'i'i' "'N'i
mi7 = y ~ II ~ A'i' = "''0
aa''6i'1'i ! '''4e' nay nv ~
spei'o w 0at9 ~ -" e'''''''f .
iFi'il. WIN I'ei s"i' ',iIo - " - !,
teI "a IA" - ai'1 "a . iN''s' =
'N'"'i'"i
A8il0s ai.u ~" - = - iiA'2o' ="
"a ''"N01' it'''' "1e 'i'''''''!4'a ''.''
"'eH "!1'i 0iie'i 'ii''''o'i''f
par" q Ailiilstoau
~. ,1tsees tsiaanor Gnradlen
VIVIAN r'l H7oH. }uoy 'J'ei ~ rs.
= beuloi = 'iS''cu ~ ,liiu ~ z.
. ~ feis uSoil' 81 : On ioaS
!" any ~ ~ 'i'u' 'i"' mn,
% f"S ''5'''' - VS." ''i''''''
!, - r. ~ II ~" - r "
~ Ni'''
~ 'o''i''',' - : ~ + :, -" Y
= Si'ei'"i'is ''''A "''N "'''i ',i'
'ioI',p' a'i0 "ie'o' - -" ~
anu '''' - q *'ii.''''
Mr. and Mrs George O pratt
m visited her mother Mrs =
Il Rooker ast week On route Ia
make their home in philadelphia
pa following their wedding trip
turned home after spending sev-
eral months win her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs II
x Reveley Al Natural Rrjdge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

Latlck Crawford left last Wed
nesday 70 spead hls vacation with
his uncle, Dr =. A 5naffer u
St. Louis. Mo. on the Mu8koga
Lakes In Canada
Mr.. and Mrs W J Oils Jr-
and children spent the week end
at the Wick cabin ii CumDef-
land
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 4 Snow re-
Gently visited their daughters and
their families Mr. and Mrs L
J Mann IN Martinayille and Mr.
and Mrs l. O penlpnd ~
Waynesboro
Mrg George Coifman ~ Rich
nlond. left Sunday aster spending
d week here with her parents. DI
and Mrs W j. Sydnor She was
Joined for the week end by her
husband
Nj and Mrs Bill Covingt0n
and daughter. Bobble. and MI
and Mrs Isaac Yeats returned
home Saturday after VISITING
relatives IN Jacksonville Fort
Myers and Daytoua Beach, FLA
Mrs H. X Cobb. d Ports
mouth. Is visiting her daughter
and son-in law. Mr. aud Mrs
Gilbert Wood
Mr. apd Mrs NJ l. Davis had
as their week end guests Frank
English and M. and Mrs Mike
s5ier Of HundingdOu Pa
Mrs Grace c. Gordon and Miss
Anna Diekiloif spent Friday and
Saturday IN Elacksburg attend
ing the exercises Of Virginia
GIRLS state
W Ii Cfenshaw and b s
Hamersly attended q Post Office
meeting in Roanoke last week
Jimmy Atkins son Of Mr.. and
Mrs l. q Atkins. has feturned
home after week at Camp
Monocan
Mrs Frank Jones' and Mrs
Walter Jones spent Saturday IN
i.ynchb,ifk. where Mrs Frank
Jones visited her sister Mrs j
II Cardwell, who is an operative
patient in the Virginia Baptist
Hospital.
Mrs Burton S Hancr:sly and
Mrs Howard Cook and daugh-
ters left today, Monday TO spend
several days this week IN Virginia
Beach as the guests Of Mrs Wiley
Putney at the Hartwell Cottage
Ann Christian Hatch daughter
Of MI and Mrs II T Hatch OF
Richmond. is spending this week
! with her aunt, Mrs J H. Whit .
field. and Mr.. Whitfield Her
father. Mr. Hatch, spent Sunday .
III the same home
Explorer Scouts Allen Dahl
and Jimmy Johns left Monday
morning for Camp Philinont IN
New Mexico They viii be- gone
about a month altogether.
Mrs. Douglas Gee returned last
week from Fayetteville. AK,
ing the Southern Regional Con-
ference IN connection with ex-
tension work at the University Of
: Arkansas
Mr. and Mrs Norman Myers
and children. Melissa and karla
have left TO spend six weeks at
their homes In New Jersey
Mrs David c. Wilson left Mon
day for Massanetta Springs 70
attend the Woman's conference
AS ii delegate from College Church
ut Hanpden Sydney Mrs, Graves
II Thompson Is also at the meet
ing.
Mira c. f. McRac has returned
from Richmond where she visited
her parents. DR. and Mrs, Donald
Richardson
Mrs. Sophia Is Packer has re-
turned from Baltimore. Md
where she visited friends.
Or and Mrs. Thomas Jones
and son. Carter. of Durham. N
c.. were Sunday guests OF DR.
and Mrs. Joseph c Robert on the
Hi. and they also visited their
relatives. MIR, and Mrs T. r At
kinson
Guests OF Mr.. and MIS- = +
Atkinson, Saturday. were her
brother. William w Thomas and
son Billy of Spotswood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Missionary Gives
Talk Here Monday

Miss Hazel Moon. Baptist mis-
sionary TO Nigeria, Africa, who is
Oh Through at her home IN Apo
mattox. spoke TO the Sunbeams
and Girls Auxiliary at the Farm
vile Baptist Church, Monday
afternoon, at p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Warwick Pastor
Leads Revival

Rev David L Bailey pastor of
the Nolth Riverside Baptist
Church. Warwick viii be. guest
minister at a revival this week at
Chestnut Grove Baptist Church.
Buckingham
The public has been invited To
attend the services which began
Monday at 8 p, m. and will con-
tinue through Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Anelian In korea

PFC Henry E Teets q whose
Guardian. Mrs s T Habel lives
in Amelia is a member Of th-
24th Infantry Division III Korea
Teets. a member of the 24th
Signal Company. attended the
University OF Richmond before
entering THE army III February
'1QE4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Boys-Girls State

Continued from Pdoe y
also set up b government Oh the
State level Most Of the boys and
girls received a governmental rr-
sponsibinty Of some sort For I'M
stance Barbee Hamersly was
elected to the state Senate f0r
the week At Gsls State, Phyllis
jenkins vas made comm !ssioner
Of agriculture and immigration.
and Eleanor Jordan Was chairman
Of the state compensation board
Ruth Bnsentine's activities for
the week were fairly representa-
tive Of most Of the delegates She
served as a member Of the three
members city council parlcipat-
cd til the championship aoflboll
team and was z member of the
Guy receNin4 the award AZ the
model city IN Conduct. cooper
alton sportam4nship etc
Opposed mtegration
one highIight of the Week al
Boys State vas the passing OF i
resolution asking VrglniaA Cen
eraI Assembly to oppose lntegra-
ton by every legal and appropli-
ate means According to Barbee
Hamersley, q member Of thF. Sem
ate in which the resolution was
originated and passed a delegate
from Sussex made the motion.
The resolution was passed after a
lengthy discussion BIZ vote Of 10
s Although the House OF Dele
gates did not have time 10 com
plete action on tie resolution. it
sent message to The Senate
Stating ~ would back whatever
acton the Senate decided to take.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
With the Servlcemen

Cpl William + Dow. Of Rice.
is scheduled to fly in m!d-Iuiy
from Japan to Fort Bragg N al
with the 18TH Airborne Rec
mental Combat team aS part ~
Operation GyroScope, the Ar
mys new unit rotation plan
Giant, C-l24 Globemasters are
being used in the II 900 mile pro-
ject III which the l87th Is being
replaced in the Far East by the
508th ARCT The operation isHthe
first large scale air transfer Of
units I'M the history Of the army
Dow Is a section leader IN the
l87th'S COmuany f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Lana Learns
ToFence

6ehind locked doors we watched
Lana Turner taking lessons in fencing
from former Olympic and Belgian
champion lean Heremans for her role
in Diane"
The lady was really working. We
always thought Of her as a decorative
and languorous type Of star, personify-
ing glamour - and here she was with
peEspiration rolling down her cheeks,
leaping about with thrust. parry and
riposte.
Movie fencing is much more aero
batic than the real work with foils,"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

However. the Israelis here are
not so sure of what the final re-
suit of this Iraqi- Turkish agree
ment will be. and the best that
can be said is that they are keep
ing their fingers crossed. They
acknowledge til a Turkey has
proved to be a good friend in the
past years. about the only friend
IN the area. and that there is a
satisfactory trade agreement be-
tween the two countries. They
hope that the Turks will be able
10 influence their new partners
the Iraqis. in the way the Western
diplomats say they will. The Brit
ish. for instance. are Of the view
that the Turks will persuade the
1raqis TO recognize Israel.
Quite frankly, the Israelis are
skeptical of this, and they have
every reason to be, for of all the
Arab spokesman at the United
Nations, the Iraqis have been the
most virulent in their attacks on
the Jewish State. Beside them, the
Egyptians, the Syrians, and the
others have seemed to be almost
moderate. The Israelis are afraid
that it may not be the Turks who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Home of Radium Springs"

will influence the Iraqis so much
as the Iraqis influencing the
Turks.
They point to the fact that the
Iraqi Premier. General Nuri al
Said. is a forceful and command
ing personality. and there would
seem TO be no doubt that he has
emerged as the dominant figure
in the Arab world. He has done so.
if only because of the steady de-
cline in the prestige Of Colonel
Canal Nasser since he became the
sole military dictator in Egypt:
first. there was the attempt on his
life and the bloody reprisals that
he exacted for il. clear indica-
ton that he has no popular fol-
lowing and is afraid. and then
there was the fumbling ineptitude
Of his attempt to prevent this
Turkish-Iraqi alliance.
Instead of sounding out the
other members of the Arab Lea
que as to their stand on this pact,
Colonel Nasser brusquely sum-
moned the premiers to confer
ence. Apparently, he expected
them to jump to attention and do
what he wanted, a normal as
sumption of a dictator. However,
he is personally disliked in Lee
banon and Syria, and for that rea-
son if no other, the Arab leaders
refused to follow the Egyptian
leadership in this matter, as they
have done on previous issues.
The premiers' meeting was a
disastrous one for the Arab Lea
que, and has shaken that so-called
security organization TO its foun-
dation. This is one result Of the
Iraqi- Turkish mutual defense pact
about which The Israelis here are
pleased. for il is this agreement
has split the League. not in two.
but in splinters. The meeting with
Colonel Nasser so hurriedlY called
was to demonstrate the unity Of
the members Of the Arab League
in the face of this outside alliance:
il has resulted in each Of the Arab
States going lis own way. The
breakup of the Arab Leagues can
only be beneficial to Israel for this
organizations main objective was
to destroy the Jewish State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
ALBANY, GEORGIA
Effects Of the
TurIxisIn-lruqi Pact
BY ARTHUR LEWIS

Copyright 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

Naturally, the Western delegates
are delighted with this turn of
events, and they are seeking to as
sure the Israel representatives
here that the pact not only repre-
sents no threat to their state, but
will prove beneficial in the long
run. 1t was, of course, the Ameri-
cans who pressed for such an
alliance; they wanted it to streng-
then what is known as "the upper
tier of defenses against Soviet
aggression"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS
It quite apparent Egypt failed. dis
nalY in its aq from joining Turkey
That would
spate press against
other Arab leaders their refusal this
alliance. But what of its effect Israel?
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Morse Speaks
AT Bond Rally

NEW YORK, GTA) - The
Israel Bond dinner in Detroit,
which aroused a controversy
between the local leaders of
the bond campaign and ma
tional headquarters of the
drive, was at the Statler Hotel
there with more than $50
guests attending. The dinner
resulted in the sale of $261,'
500 worth of bonds. Senator
Wayne Morse, who was the
principal speaker, called for
about aid for Israel in the
United States, Israel bonds, he
said, provide the capital in
vestment w h i C h the Jewish
State needs "to strengthen
her ramparts against possible
Arab attacks"
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Sharrett FIays
Turkish Pact

JERUSALEM (,JTA)-Pre-
mier Moshe Sharett of Israel
denounced h e Turko-Iraqui
pact being of a "pernicious
political ch ar a C e r" a n d
charged that it was the result
of the Anglo-American policy
in the Middle East. The pre-
mier, reporting to the Israel
Parliament on the general
political 81 u a t on, warned
that the Anglo-American poll
cy of supplying arms to the
Arab States was altering the
political balance within the
area and constituted a threat
to the security of Israel.
The premier made it clear
that Israel had no common
stand in it's opposition to this
pact with the Soviet Union
which was attacking it on
other grounds. In Washing
ton, Israeli circles sharply dis
agreed this wee k with the
view taken by the State De-
partment t h a the Turkish.
Iraqi treaty is a development
favorable to the Jewish State
They also rejected the State
Departments contention that
this treaty was breaking up
the Arab League.
Israelis pointed to Article
v of the Turkish-Iraqi pact
which makes Ar a b League
membership a precondition
for e ligibility y in the pact
Thus, it is felt, the pact actual
ly gave the L e a que e status
prestige, e, and strength. Al
best, the pact is seen by Israel
as containing lip service fol
anti-Israel political considera
tions. At worst, it is vieWeo
as a commitment to the re
duction of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Israel Repoys
II. 6. Loon

WASHINGTON j L A } =
The Government of Israel
made a further installment
pavment of So ,154, ,8O9.76 to the
Export-Import B a n X on ac-
count of principal and inter-
est on the Banks loan OF LOO
million dollars made to lsraei
in 1949 and 1850. The totas
sum repaid on account Oh
principal and interest comes
to S29, ,495, 1856.
The loan was made to heip
accelerate IsraePs economic
development n d w a S ear
marked for specific programs
in agriculture, Transportation
housing, telecommunications'
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

ces for the essential commod-
tiles and capital items needed
to sustain an adequate rate
of development"
Touching upon Israel's eff
forts to consolidate its foreign
debts, President Eisenhower
said that the Israel Govern
ment's program to stabilize
its foreign exchange and debt
position had produced inca
surable results" by the end
of 1854. "The upward swing in
its external Indebtedness was
brought to a halt, and much
of its short term debt was sue
cessfully refunded" the Presi-
dent pointed out. Increased
industrial a n d agricultural
production brought a SubStan-
tial rise in export revenues
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
$4,000
Needed For
CJA Goal

In a progress report on the
current CJA drive, the sum
collected or pledged stands at
$84,793 from 1887 contribu-
tors. Drive chairman Arthur
Grunewald adds that $4,000
needs to be raised if Tucson is
to re a ch it's $125,0OO goal.
More than 1000 persons have
not yet been contacted.
Over and over again an OBJ
vious truth has been repeated.
The kernel of the drives sue
cess depends on the adequacy
of the manpower soliciting for
CJA. Only by seeing every po-
tential giver can the quota be
raised.
In view of this, a special
Mems General Solicitation
meeting will be held this Sum
day morning at the office
of DR.. Martin Snyder, 2629 E.
Broadway and workers will
report between 10 and II. In
addition all men a ctively
working on the campaign are
asked to report during those
hours also, irrespective of the
division to which they are as
signed. Center is not available
this weekend as it's facilities
are being used by the B'nal
Birth Girls for their regional
convention.
The need for men and WON.
en- volunteers to devote time
to solicitation is still great
Even those able to give only a
few hours should contact the
Council.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Eden Reviews
MiddIe-East
Situation

LONDON (JTA)-When
Sir Anthony Eden, the For
eign Secretary, returned to
his desk after attending the
B angkok conference, first
priority was given to an exa-
mination of the present Is
rael-Arab situation, Foreign
Office sources indicated to-
day.
Diplomatic circles predict
that the return of Sir Anthony
to London and of Secretary
Dulles to Washington would
be followed by "close and earn
est appraisal" by both govern
ments of what is to be done to
prevent the Middle East con-
flict from blowing up into a
full-scale war. Few b e liev e
there is any possibility of plac-
ing Israel-Arab relations on a
peaceful basis within the fore
seeable future. T h ey conSe-
quently are concerned owe r
measures to prevent further
incidents.
Sir A n t h ony was under
stood to be concerned over
the attitude toward Israel he
found among the Arab leaders
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

ALLEGATION is the second the
Conference has made from Its
share of German reparations
payments under terms incorp-
Grated in the Bonn-Israel rep
arations pact signed at Lux
embourg in 1852.
In 1854, the Conference as
signed $8,7O5,O0 for the world
wide rehabilitation and cultur-
al programs. This years allo-
cations were made to more
than 80 Jewish organizations
operating in % countries and
will affect some $4,000 former
persecutees. The bulk Of mon
les will be used for the relief
and rehabilitation of INDECENT,
sick or disabled Nazi victims.
The funds available for allo-
cation by the Conference this
year represent only one.tltth
of the amounts asked. More
than 400 Jewish organizations
all over the world had request
ed ALLEGATIONS this year total
ling S5O,OOO,000, of which S3o,-
600, 600 was for relief and re-
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

set up, and the planting of
dense frontier belts of some
25O,000,000 trees.
After reviewing 1sraers
current situation, the dele
gates adopted a declaration to
the effect that we shall not
rest until the security OF Is.
rael is fully assured"
Senator Alben Barkfey and
Israel Ambassador Eban join
ed in an appeal for a conclu-
sion of peace b e tw e N the,
Arab states and Israel. Am
bassador E b a n praised the
JNF as "a pioneer in the in
ternational movement for the
development of ne glected d
lands"
In his first address to a Jew
ish organization since his cleo
ton to the United States Sem
ate last November, Senator
Richard Neuberger of Oregon.
called on American Jews to
help Israel develop the Negav.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

day conference of 16 national
organizations, which was the
largest and most widely rep
resentative G a t h ering g of
American Jewish leadership
in many years.
The resolution was at vari-
ance with the view of the
State Department on IsraePs
role in the M d d e East de-
fense plans as presented to
the conference by John D.
Jernegan, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State. The five
point program heard DR.. Ma
hum Goldman charge t h a t
Americas exclusion of Israel
from Middle East defense ar
rangements was "self-defeat-
ing"-called for:
1. A determined effort to
bring about direct negotia-
tions between Israel and the
Arab countries and the U. S.,
looking towards a peaceful
settlement.
2. The suspension of arms
shipments to the Near East in
the a bsence of Arab-Israel
peace, particularly in view OF
the fact that arms are not be-
ing given to Israel.
3. The inclusion of Israel in
any defense arrangement for
the region.
4. Continued economic and
technical assistance to Israel
and the Arab peoples, to raise
living standards, facilitate the
resettlement of refugees and
strengthen and s a b ILL., z e
democratic institutions.
5. The conference pledged to
continue to promote friend
ship between our democracy
and the democracy of Israel
Mr.. Jernegan told the con
ference that he does mot see
evidence of any intent on the
part of her neighbors to at
tack Israel"
He said "Israel as a nation
(C0ntinued on Page III
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

of the worldwide assistance
which Israel has re C e iv e d
since its establishment, and
the striking economic gains
in the country have been pro-
duced primarily by the driv-
ing energies of the Israelis
themselves. NonetheleSs, our
aid measures have formed a
significant part of IsraePs
progress and have contribu-
ted toward the maintenance
of the going national econo-
my.
Despite its growing accom-
plishments Israel continues
to face a troublesome finan-
cial situation" President Els
enhower noted. "Its trade def
icit of over $200,000,00 and ex-
ternal debt of over $400,OOO,-
900 make it most difficult for
it to pay from it's own reSour-
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
German Mayor
Apologies

FRANKFURT, OTA)-An
insult to the tiny Jewish COM
munity has finally and grud-
gingly been retracted. The re-
suit occurred when the chair
man of the Jewish congrega-
ton drew the attention of
Rueckingen'S township a d.
ministration to the dirtineSS
of the road outside the local
Jewish cemetery and suggest
ed that it be swept prior to
Memorial Day.
The reply he received from
Mayor Lamm, a former Nazi
party member said: "In view
of the fact that the township
administration is in it's entire
ty composed of Christians, it
is well aware of the Signifi-
canoe of Memorial Day and
needs no lie S S o n from mem
bers of others faiths, least of
all from the chairman of the
Jewish community" At first
Mayor Lamm, refused to apo
logize. Only after the Associa-
ton of Jewish Communities
in Hesse threatened him with
a suit for insult, did he issue
a WeaSel-Worded retraction.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Mobilization projects. Alloca-
tons were based primarily on
the urgency of need. T hey
were made to established wei
fare and central communal or
ganizations best qualified by
experience to put the funds to
the most effective use. The
greater part of the relief and
rehabilitation program is un-
der the overall supervision of
the Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee.