davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

Mrs. C. Andre Kearns of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church; and William Keen,
director of the High Street
junior choir. Miss Barbara
Duckett will serve as Mis-
tress of Ceremonies, and Miss
Katheryn Taylor will be the
Narrator.
Mrs. Madge ]. Wheaton,
Church School Superintend-
ent, will preside at the Christ
mas Fellowship Hour which
will begin in Fellowship Hall
Immediately after the Christ
mas Program.
The public is invited to at
tend the programs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
SILENT FOR IL YEARS

Omaha, Nebr. Two Omaha
brothers-one an attorney and the
other a doctor-shared the same
house for twelve years without
speaking a word TO the other. The
story was revealed when the doc
tor brother, Dr.. Frank G. Karlvos-
Ky. went to court to- contest the
will of his lawyer brother, James
W., who had died shortly before.
James left 81 to the doctor and
the rest of his $1,000 estate to a
cousin, Emma Kalcki. 1t seems that
Emma had moved in with the broth
ers in 1919 and a dispute over her
rreseaosl started tho long silence.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

Three S p e c i al Christmas
programs are planned at High
Street Baptist Church for
Christmas Day.
At $50 am. the Rev. F.
G. Sampson, pas tor, will
speak at a Sunrise Service at
the church. The senior choir,
directed by Mrs. E m m a
Wright, will sing, with Mrs.
M. S. Romby, organist, and
Mrs. F. G. Sampson, pianist
for the Christmas services.
The primary department of
the Church School will pre-
sent a Christmas program at
9:30 am. under the direction
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24


pal a. at Dumas Hotel
dan
Charles
Munday
Buchanan
Mesrs.J ohm Terryan MunceW
all
an Mis- Laura Clair
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
He Can!

When q woman really loves q man
he can make her do anything she
wants to do.--starksvills MISSY
News.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

If the name of DR.. Riegner
strikes family familiar chord,
those who can recall the tragic
episode in 1912, when the Ameri-
scan Government failed to save
several million Jews from EXTERN
|ination, will remember DR.. REG
ner as the key figure and the
Cassandra in this terrible chapter.
Others who follow developments
lat the United Nations know his
name and work as head of one of
the largest and most important
world bodies affiliated with the
Jun. But all of those who are not
now familiar with DR.. Riegner
might do we'll to make a mental
mote to watch him in the future:
lat the age of A, DR.. Riegner may
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The Mother City of Georgia"
Judueuns of Jux
Annual Fair, Sunday

The Young Judaean clubs of
Jacksonville will present their
annual Israeli Fair on Sunday.
Feb. 20 at the River Garden Home
for the Aged. beginning at l:0o
P. M. Participating are the fol-
lowing clubs: Ben-Gurion. Cha
verim. Trumpeldor. Estherette.
Maccabbee. Shofarin. Zionetts.
and Israel-Lite. Young Judaea's
program for young people in
cludes American affairs. group ac-
tivities. Jewish living and the
study of Israel and Zionism.
Carrying out the Israeli theme,
each booth will be decorated to
show various phases of develop
ment in the land of Israel such as
industry, kibbitzin, farming, par
lament, tourism as a big business,
religion, and historical interests.
Prizes will be awarded to the club
having the most attractive booth.
Highlighting the fair will be the
presentation of the Trumpeldor
dance team. which won the re-
gional first prize at The recent
Young Judaean conclave in Day
iona Beach. The choral groups of
the Ben-Gurion and Esfherette
clubs will present several musical
selections.
A refreshment booth, under the
direction of the Ban-Gurion club,
will be open during the entire
afternoon.
Tickets for the occasion may be
purchased from any member of
Young Judaea. Proceeds from the
fair 60 to support the Tsofim. the
Israeli Scout movement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

be accurately characterized as a
rising Jewish diplomat and states
man, whose service is devoted to
the whole Jewish people.
The immediate issue at Monte
video where the UN Education.
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton (UNESCO) was holding its
9Th General Conference. was the
application of Rumania for mem
bership in that body.
Despite the fact til the
UNESCO Executive Board recon-
mended admitting Rumania, DR..
Riegner and his colleague, DR..
Aron Steinberg, worked tirelessly
to convey the World Jewish Con-
gress' view that Rumania's per-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

secution of her Jewish population
disqualified her from membership
in a world agency dedicated to adj
vancing human rights and free
doms.
When the final vote came. all
predictions had TO be scrapped.
The General Conference rejected
the recommendation of its own
Executive. and voted 10 postpone
until 1856 final action on the ap-
plication. The surprise vote was
considered not only rebuff to the
satellite nation. but a reaffirma-
ton of the fundamental principles
of the world body.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
A NEW STATESMAN ON
THE JEWISH HORIZON
BY MARTIN SILVER

Because United Nations activities generally
onpaga millions of throughout
of the signal victory they
of 1854 This diplomatic planned by
international experts Congress- prom
whom the brilliant chief the VIC
Gerhar NJ played leading
Gently concluded WJCongress PlenarY in Paris.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Did you know that few Of
the vegetables and fruits We
eat are native To our country?
When our forefathsrs landed
on these shores the Indians
taught them how to cultivate
corn. pumpkins and squash,
and to gather and use such
wild fruits as cranberries, small
plunns, grapes. raspherries and
blueberries.
But most of the fruits and
vegetables grown today were
brought here hy early expIOr-
ers. Potatoes, for example.
are native to the mountains
Of tropical America from Mex
leo to Chile. Apples are from
stock native TO Western Asia
and Europe: oranges origi-
mated in Southern China: ha-
naras III India, and tomatoes
and green beans ID South
America. Cabbage once grew
wild along the rocky shores
of Europe and lettuce came
via the Near East.
Il we could see samples Of
those ancient fruits and yege-
tables we probably wouldn't
rec0gnize them as the ones We
know. Scientists ana plant
breeders have worked miracles
IA producing i nrrner head of
lettuce. 3 sweeter cantaloupe.
. more luscious peach.
Cook Quickly
Cooking vegetables can Be
Just as rare an acc0mplish-
i1ient as making i dramatic
baked Alaska and much more
Evening star., 1955-11-01

add sugar and chestnuts.
Cook until well Drowned, stir-
ring constantly. Add nOur to
cup Of liquid ID which
sprouts have been cooked and
add TO chestnuts. Let sauce
cock until thickened. Add
sprouts and seasoning. Heat
and serve at once. Makes 5 10
9 servings.
Sweet Sour Carrots
8 to 3 young carrots
! teaspoon salt
Hot water
2 tablespoons butter
y cup vinegar
cup sugar
! tablespoon chopped parsely
Wash and scrape carrots.
Cut into strips 5 hy la inches.
Place IN saucepan. add sait and
hot water to cover. Cook until
tender drain and add butter.
vinegar and sugar. Cook sioE-
" until transparent. serve
hot. Garnish with chopped
parseiy. Nice with veal or
chicken.
Branded Fruit Salad
3 apples. peeled and sliced thin
8 pears. peeled and sliced thin
2 oranges, peeled and sliced
thin
I cup pitted cherries, fresh 81
frozen
! cup melon balls, fresh q
frozen
n cup sugar
4 CUPS white wine
* cup brandy
Combine the apples, pears.
oranges, cherries and melon
balls. Sprinkle with sugar. Nix
the wine and brandy together.
Pour over the fruit and mix
gently but thoroughly. chin
for at least 3 hours. Serve very
cold. Makes shout aix servings
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Vegetable { CIQi1n
WorId- w Wide ORIGIN

practical from the health point
Of view. Unfortunately. too
often vegetables are dumped
into d kettle Of water and left
10 cook until the color, flavor
and nutTitive value have disap-
peared into thin air. Don't
drown your vegetables. and
don't cook them to death. Cook
quickly In boiling water using
as little water as possible. Save
the vegetable LIQUID III there's
any lefty for soups, Rravies
and sauces. II contains valu-
able yitamins and minerals.
Eat IS many fruits and vege-
tables raw as you can. They're
richer ii vitalnins.
II you're ii : rut with your
vegetable cookery. stimulate
new interest with one Of the
following recipes.
Brussels Sprouts with Chestnut.
] quart brussels sprouts
Il pound chestnuts
cup butter
2 teaspoons sugar
2 tablespoons fiour
! cup liquid
! teaspoon salt
Dash of white pepper
Cook sprouts and save liu-I
Ilid. Cover chestnuts with
boiling water and hoil about
20 minutes Or until shell and
skin can be easily removed.
Cover blanched chestnuts with
! cup boiling Watef to which
z teaspoon salt has been
added and cook until chest
nuts afe tender and water has
evapOrated. Brown the butter:
Evening star., 1955-11-01

apples. Cover with rest of
lemon Juice. Combine nuts,
dates. coconut, raisins and
melted butter. Arrange endive
on salad plate. Put slice Of
apple on each plate. Put mound
Of mixed fruit on apple slice.
Garnish with niayonnaise and
I 4 sprinkle Of paprika.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

ENGAGEM ENTS
IWesf-Bnker

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard II.
Williams. jr.. of Lothian, Nd,
announce the engagement Of
her daughter. Miss Priscilla
Ruth West, to Mr.. James Hall
lett Baker. son Of Mrs. Jerome
H. Baker Of Annapolis, Nd,
and the late Mr.. Baker.
|Kn0uer-LiIlis
Mr.. and MRS. Fred q.
Knauer Of BeltsviIle, Nd, an
snounce the engagement Of
their daughter Norma Lorena
to Mr.. Thomas Arthur Lillis,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william j.
Lillis Of Green Lane. Pa.
Tepper-Lessons
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Topper announce the engage
nient Of their daughter PAyllis
Gene to Mr.. Morton Gerald
/ Lessans. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Lessans. The wedding
win take place June "a IN the
B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
WEDDINGS


DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Joseph Hess Of spring valley.
and Edgewater. Nd. announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Carol Ann to Mr.. Thomas wit
String. son Of Mr.. and mrs.
John Farson String Of this city
and bsnyille. Vt. The wedding
took piace Saturday in the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The couple VIII
live here.
Schultz-Sfevens
Col. and MRS. Alfred Z.
Stevens Of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Carolyn Margaret to Mr..
Courtney Lee Schultz. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 4. Schultz
Of North Hollywood. Calf.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Armand :.
GumprDct announce the en-
gsgeulent Of their daughter
Lois Ruth TO Mr.. william n.
Owens; son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Owens Of Syracuse,
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Hill
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Lois Ann to mr.. Oscar D.
McCOllum. ir.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McColIum Of Kansas City,
Mo. The wedding viii take
place November 10.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Cline-Tl1oyer

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cline
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Helen to Mr..
Courtney G. Thayer. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomp-
son. The wedding win take
place in November.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Hurlebnus-Moucere

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Maucere Of Denton, Nd. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Denyse to Mr.. Carl
W. Huriebaus. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilhelm @. Hurlebaus Of
Damascus. Nd. The wedding
took place Saturday IN st.
Elizabeth's Roman Catholic
Church in Denton. The couple
win live in Richmond, Va.
Rye Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Un-
derWood announce the mars
riage Of their daughter Betty
to Mr.. Sydney Alvin Rye, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney M.
Rye Of Forest Heights, Nd.
The wedding took place Friday
in Bells Methodist Church.
The couple win live IN Palm
Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

/ head curly endiye
u cup mayonnaise
Quarter 2 Of the apples and
remove the core. Dice apples
into k-inch cubes. Pour jz Of
the lemon Juice over dried
apples. Cut three Il inch slices
from each Of the remaining
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
UN Blamed For


GEN NEVA (JTA) - The
work of a United Nations Sub
commission on the Prevention
of Discrimination and the
Protection of Minorities set
up in 1916, was described as
"a frustrating and lamentable
tale of neglect and lack of ap-
probation of the Importance
of this work" The descrip-
ton was provided by DR.. A.
Wahid, Pakistan's representa-
tive, speaking to a plenary
session of the UN Commits
sion on Human Rights.
DR.. Wahid, who blamed the
United Nations and the UN
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold for hampering the
groups work by Withholding
technical and financial assist
ance, said that the activities
of the subcommission had
been broug h t to a virtual
StandStill.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Nozi Groups
Score elnEIections

HANOVER (JTA)-KnoWn
NaZiS were elected to office
and nearly-overt NaZi groups
scored gains in the state elec-
tions in Lower .Saxony Pro
vince. The nearly-open neo-
Nazi German Reich Party at
trac ted $4,000 votes, in
creasing it's percentage of the
total vote from % four years
ago to 3S and increased the
number of seats in the pro-
vincial parliament from two
to six.
The far right C er m a n
Party, which took over the
membership and in m a ny
cases the candidates of the
Socialist Reich Party, dissolv-
ed by the Bonn Government
as unconstitutional, increased
it's share of the total vote to
1874 and the number of its
parliamentary seats to 20.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Truman Gives
East Plans

CHICAGO (JTA)-Former
President Harry S. Truman
revealed at a press conference
here this week that he had met
recently in Kansas City with
both Jewish and Arab leaders
and presented t h e m with a
plan for tranquility and eco
nomic survival and inter-de-
pendence in the Middle East.
He refused to go into details
of the plan.
Mr.. Truman said that while
he was Presid ent of the
United States he did every
thing to help both the State
of Israel and the Arab coun-
tries. He advocated the idea
then that there should be an
equality of arms in the Mid
die East and that Israel should
be part of a military defense
set-up for the region.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Vests Poor
IsraeIPo|icy
Is Shown

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
warm support given the Arab
position at the recent confer
ence of % Asian and African
nations at Bandung by Chi
nese Premier Chou En-lai and
other Communist delegates
was cited by Mortimer May,
president of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, as a
warning to the Western pow
ers of their short-sightedness
Of appeasing the Arabs at
Israel's expense.
Speaking before sever a l
hundred Zionist leaders May
asserted that "the so-called
unity" which the Bandung
conference seemingly achiev-
ed by deferring the wholly un-
reasonable demands of the
Arab states will prove to have
been spurious, for the Arab
leaders are interested only in
extorting concessions wher-
ever and whenever they can
in order to continue their ven
delta against Israel.
Surely, our State Depart
ment must now recognize
that it cannot base American
strength in the Middle East
on Arab allegiance to the
democratic cause and that the
security of the State of Israel
is vital to our interests in that
part of the world" the ZOA
president said. He further
stressed that action to insure
Israe1's security is long over
due and the latest develop
ments have made it impera-
tive.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Einstein Makes Final Plea
For Israel Before His Death

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
Israel Consulate made public
the text of a powerful plea
for Israel by Prof. Albert Elm
stein, prepared by him several
days before his death, for de-
livery on a nationwide radio
and television hook-up on
Israel's independence Day.
Prof. Einstein took the notes
of his speech with him for
study when he was transfer
red from his home to the
Princeton Hospital where he
died three days later.
In a letter to Mr.. Dafni am
plifying his views, DR.. Elm
stein wrote: Il should very
much like to assist our Israel
cause under the prevailing
difficult and dangerous cir
cumstanceS. The question is
how this could be done effec-
lively. AS it seems to me, the
public would be very little
impressed by a speech about
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Security Group
Shelves Israel
Accusations

(JTA)-The Israel Govern
ment accused the UN Security
Council of displaying "discon-
certing partiality" by its re-
fusal to take action to con-
demn Egypt for violation of
the armistice agreements by
continued aggressions along
the GAIA strip frontier.
The bitter Israel charge was
made as a meeting wound up
without any action other than
an expression of hope that the
Council expected both Israel
and Egypt to cooperate with
UN truce chief, Gen. E. L. M.
Burns to tighten border Sc
curity.
The Israel Foreign Ministry
spokesman in j eruS a e m
stressed the Councils discri-
mination against Israel was
liable to encourage further
acts of hostility against her" !"
The Security Council assumed
"h e avy responsibility" for
any "baneful results" of ac-
ton he a d d e d. He recalled
that only a few weeks ago,
the Council had adopted a
"one-Sided condemnation O.
Israel" This made it all the
more disconcerting when the
Council failed to act after
mine-laying S BIO ia ge and
murder at Patish Nrim and
Nacol or, he stated.
1--WE hope that We have not
reached a position" Mr.. Eban
told the Council wherein it
is virtually impossible for Is
rael to secure a just verdict
by re esolut t n, whether
against major violations of
international maritime law,
or against sustained viola
tions of the general armistice
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

the mere cultural achieve
mentS of Israel, of which the
development of atomic ener-
gy for peaceful purposes is
only a special and relatively
unimportant detail. 1 am say
ing this in consideration of
the fact that the Israel-Arab
difficulties are so much more
in the public consciousness.
"It seems to me, therefore,
that an evaluation of the pol
itical situation is necessary to
make any impression on pub
lie opinion. 1 even believe that
a somewhat critical attitude
concerning the behavior of
the world powers toward IS
rael and the Arab states
could have a salutary influ-
ence. 1t is easier for me to
say those things than for any
person connected officially
with organized Jewish life. To
do this well it has to be care
fully prepared in cooperation
with responsible ISraelis."
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

dung resolution, spokesman
of the Israel delegation said
that if the Arab governments
really supported UN policies
on Israel they would support
the following UN decisions,
among others:
81. ecognition o n of the
State of Israel as constituted
on May II, 1949 as a peace
loving S t a t e endowed with
fun sovereignty and integrity
under the UN Charter.
"2. Remuneration Of any
doctrine of a state of war"
or belligerency; and especial
ly the abolition of Egyptian
blockade measures
"3. Readiness to extend the
Armistice Agreements by ne
gotiation into fin al settle
ments, without reference to
the original partition recon
mendation.
q. Acceptance of the pres
ent boundaries of Israel and
the Arab states as laid down
in the Armistice Agreements
together with all other provi-
sions of those agreements ex-
cept in so far as they are
changed by consent.
"5. Refrigeration of Arab
refugees into the economies
of their host countries pend
ing a final settlement.
"6. Acknowledgment of the
historic fact that the Arab
CONTINUED ON Page ~
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

noiS, said he was alarmed at
the present policy of the State
Department, which is clearly
and definitely pro-Arab and
therefore, necessarily is anti
Israel" Rep. Boyle charged
before the House that "the,
attitude of the present admin
istration gnores the true
facts concerning the Arab-Is-
rael situation" He said that
lin view of the belligerent
statements made by the Arab
leaders" the Unite d States
Cannot trust the Arabs" to
use u. S. munitions granted
for the purposes intended by
this country.
Rep. T h o m S L. Ashley.
Ohio, said: "At a time when
our own S t a t e Department
d e ribeS s as Impartial a
policy by which free military
assistance is given to Iraq
while arms are sold to Israel,
it is clear that we must recon-
slider the values upon which
free and independent Israel is;
founded.
Rep. Barratt O'Hara, Hi
nois, warned the House that
"it can happen that guns and
ammunition intended for one
purpose are put to a quite diff
ferent use" He said "it is not
wise that we should be a party
in any way or in any sense TO
contributing to the great and
grave dangers facing Israel
in an inflamed area"
Rep. Irwin D. Davidson OF
New York said he hoped the
Chinese Communist support
of the Arab anti-ISrael posi-
ton at the Bandung confer
ences would not set off a
Competition by our State De
partment and the Communists
for Arab favor" at Israers ex-
pense.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

surface placed the Asian and
African countries in the Arab
League corner, may have
opened the door for possible
mediation of the ISrael-Arah
conflict.
It is understood that not
only India and Burma are
now interested in Israel-Arahs
mediation but also Iran, Paki--
stan, Turkey, Thailand and
perhaps Indonesia, In connec-
ton with these reports it is
pointed out as significant a
foreign broadcast by the Ra-
dio Teheran several days ago,
while the Arab League was
presumably scoring a triumph
with it's anti-Israel campaign
at Bandung, had hinted that
mediation would be in order.
The broadcast implied that
neither the Western Powers
nor the United Nations have
thus far succeeded in effec-
tive action to settle Israel
Arab disputes and appealed to
both Jews and Arabs to "show
good faith" in efforts to ar
rive at a settlement.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Egypt Stand
Unprecedented

Ambassador Abba Eban, Is
raels representative at the
UN told the Security Council
Egypt considers the pro-
claims that there is a state of
war" In the name of that
state of war" Egypt asserts
a right" to perform hostile
acts of her own choice against
Israel. On the other hand,
Egypt claims immunity from
any hostile response emanat-
ing from Israel. This is the
doctrine of unilateral belliger-
ency; and it has mo parallel or
precedent in the .jurisprud-
ence of nations.
A few weeks before a State
Department spokesman de-
,clared that Israel could not be
included in any defense pact
with the Arab states until ten
sions were resolved. But far
from alleviating tensions, the
w e S t S maneuvering has
simply created new ones. 'Tur-
key and India, once friendly
to Israel, are rapidly becom-
ing less so, not because of
anything that Israel has done,
but because Turkey is now in
fluenoed by Iraq and India is
counting "neutralist" Egypt.
What we see emerging in
the Middle East is not a policy
but the shambles of one. We
are serving neither our own
strategic interests nor the in
terests of international moral
ity. The only resolution to
the Middle East problem has
been pointed out many times
in these columns: an Arab-1s-
rael peace. The Israelis want
it; the Arabs must be induced
to seek it.