davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
McHENRY

Mrs Nora Savage entertained
last Thursday with qultmg
Present were Mrs. Earle Savage
Mrs Farley Savage, Mrs Henry
Deal, Mrs. Arthur Savage and Mr.,
Walter Bowman
Mrs. Harland Bowman and Mrs
Walter Bowman visited Mrs Jane
Bowman. Accident and helped her
quilt Mr. Nora Glotfelty went
with them and visited Mr.. Lena
Glotfclty and Mr. and Mrs. Smith
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Goldman Gives
Appraisal Of
Zionist Action

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The
relations between Zionist and
non-Zionist ups abroad,
especially in the United
States, were dwelt upon by DR..
Nathan Goldman, chairman
of the Jewish Agency, in a re-
port which he made at the
opening of the plenary session
of the Agency's executive.
DR.. Goldman outlined a
plan for closer cooperation of
all groups desiring to help Is
rael. He suggested that the
Zionist organization be built
on a territorial basis with
larger representation in the
Zionist Actions Committee
for organizations from abroad.
He also suggested that the
number of members on the
Agency's executive in Jerusa-
lem should be reduced. At the
same time, he urged that the
Agency be built about a broad
coalition.
"Ways must be sought to in
clude representatives of Euro
pean and Latin American
countries within the Jewish
Agency" DR.. Goldman stat
ed. The Jewish Agency chair
man spoke of the necessity to
maintain a joint board for the
purpose of coordinating the
activities of the Jewish Agen-
cy and the Israel Government
within Israel, and of the need
for establishing closer con-
tact between Israel's repre-
sentatives of the Agency. DR..
Goldman spoke also of Zion
ist work in the countries out
side of Israel and of the en-
couragement which must be
given the ChalutZ movement
in these countries and to emf
grafton from these countries
to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
800 Groups
File Claims

NEW YORK (JTA)-More
than 300 organizations operat-
ing in % countries throughout
the world have filed requests
with the Conference on Jew
ish Material Claims Against
Germany for funds to carry
on relief and rehabilitation ac-
tivities among victims of Nazi
persecution. The Claims Con-
ference reported that the to-
tai ALLEGATION requests for re-
lief and rehabilitation activi-
ties for 1855 exceed $45, 5,OOO,-
900. This is five times greater
than the $9-10,000,0OO which
will be available for ALLEGATION
this year.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
knesset Votes
Confidence

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The
Israel Government won a con-
fidence vote in Parliament
after the rightwing Herut at
tackled it and introduced a mo-
ton of non-confidence. The
vote upholding the Sharett
Government was sc for, seven
against and u abstentions.
The leftist parties abStained.
The Herut charged that the
government was maintaining
a "defeatist" policy, retreating
on such political issues as the
Bat Calm case and the Sy-
rian capture and detention OF
five Israel soldiers. During
the debate, the parties which
later obstained explained that
they would not vote with the
Herut because they opposed
it, although they did not ap-
prove of the government poll
cieS.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

ritual slaughter - Shechita-
in some countries.
One of the first to support
the Halpern allusion to anti
shechita legislation was DR..
Isaac Levin, of the Agudas Is
rael World Organization. DR..
Levin pointed out that the
Nazis started out by prohibit
ing Jewish ritual slaughter
only to end up Slaughtering
Jews. He insisted that ITO pro-
hibit shechita is equivalent to
cruelty depriving religious
Jews of meat"
Among other fundamental
freedoms of Importance to
Jews is the freedom to emf
crate from countries where
the Jews are virtual prisoners.
When the subcommission
reaches a report dealing with
emigration and immigration,
it is expected that representa-
tives of Jewish organizations
will insist on naming some of
the Arab countries and coun-
tries in the Soviet bloc, espec-
tally Rumania.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Israel Has
BudgetSpIit

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Seri-
Gus differences of opini o n
over the budget have devel-
oped between Laborites and
members of the General Zion
list Party within the Cabinet.
The General ZionistS insisted
that the budget prepared by
Finance Minister Levi Eshkol,
a Laborite, for submission to
Parliament, be cut by 15,OOO,-
600 pounds. Otherwise, they
threatened to vote against it.
Such opposition vote would
mean an immediate Cabinet
crisis.
Leaders of the Progressive
Party and of the Mizrachi La
borites. seeking to avert such
a crisis, were trying to work
out a compromise acceptable
to both sides. Finance Minis
ter Eshkol was optimistic over
the possibility that a solution
will be found.
The Knesset saw the first
rift within the government
coalition recorded when the
General ZioniStS voted with
the religious parties against
the Mapai on a matter dealing
with education. All parties of
the left supported the Mapai.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Advance Gift Dinner
IS Kickoff For Drive

Opening signal for the 1855
CJA campaign gets under way
with the Mems Advance Gift
dinner at the Santa Rita Jan.
81 at 6 pm. Speaker is Prof.
Ralph ]. Kaplan, presently on
the West Coast as visiting lee
turer to the universities and
colleges in the area.
Prof. Kaplan is former dean
of the Universal College, Tel
Aviv, and previously on the
faculty of New York Univer-
sity. He has lived in Israel the
past 25 years where he is
known also as a lecturer and
news analyst. Morris c. Ros-
enbaum, Advance Gift chair
man, adds that the speaker is
known on three continents as
an authority on communica-
ton and Interpretation of in
ternational affairs. He is list
ed in Who's Who in World
JeWry. Reports by persons at
the coast who have heard him
speak, are most laudatory.
The dinner opens the 18th
consecutive year of a united
drive in Tucson. Goal is $685.
600 and a substantial sum
must be raised at this dinner
to assure the success of the
drive, declares Arthur Grune-
wald, campaign chairman. He
Joins Rosenbaum in urging
that all campaign division
chairmen and co-chairmen be
present. They will get a realis-
tic, interpretative analysis of
world events and should find
the talk most Informative.
Reservations may be made
at the Council office or any
campaign chairman.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

TEL AVN (JTA)-Major
reinforcements of Syri a n
troops are being poured into
the Syrian positions along the
Jordan River opposite Israel.
The Syrian troop concentra-
tions were seen as a reply to
Israel charges that five lsrael
soldiers captured and held by
the Syrians since early last
December had not been treat
ed in accordance with the
terms of the Geneva ConVen-
ton on treatment of prisoners
of war. and to the Israel de-
mand for an investigation OF
the charges.
Civilians on the Syrian side
of the demilitariZed area had
been evacuated. Syrian SEN
tries were reported to be stop
ping even U.N. cars in the
area and checking the person
mel in them.
The Israel charges were fill
ed with the Israel-Syrian Mix
ed Armistice Commission,
which was asked to undertake
an immediate investigation in
to the condition of the prison
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Restifufions And
Reporotions Totul 2 %

BONN (JTA) - West Ger
many's Federal budget for
1856 submitted by the Min
istry of Finance to the parlia-
ment for approval, appropri-
ates the equivalent of $74, ,OOO,-
600 for Israel reparations,
$39,OOO,OOO for indemnifica-
ton, S7,000,000 for restitution
of indentifiable property, ST.
100000 for pensions to former
German rabbis or communal
officials, and $48,000 for the
victims of Nazi medical ex-
periments. The total of these
payments constitutes just un-
der two percent of the Bonn
Treasury's anticipated tax
revenue.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Put off
Recognition
Of China

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Isra-
ell Parliament put off a de-
mand by Communists and the
leftist Achdut Avoda Party to
have Israel recognize Com
munist China. Premier Moshe
Sharett told the Knesset that
he was surprised" that the
demand for a debate had come
up now. He noted that an
Israel trade delegation was
shortly due to leave for China,
at the invitation of the Peip-
ing regime. When the delega-
ton returns, and in the light
of it's experience in China, I'VE
will discuss ways and means
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Poland Will
Grant Visds

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Po-
lish authorities will give SYM
pathetic consideration to the
request of any Jews who want
to leave Poland to be reunited
with members of their family
or who want to go to the Jew
ish State for spiritual reasons,
the new Polish Minister to Is
rael, declared. Mr.. Wolniak
made his remarks at a recep-
ton given in his honor by the
Israel-Polish F e n d S n l p
League. The Minister also
said that Jews helped build up
the new Poland.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Syrian Troops In Position
AIonq Jordan River

ers and to hold an emergency
meeting after the inquiry. 1t
was noted that keeping these
men in a prison was a viola
ton of the convention, as was
keeping them in solitary con-
finement. 1t is believed here
that Pvt. Uri Ilan, one of the
five, who committed suicide
in a Damascus prison last
week, did so because he was
kept in solitary confinement.
His mother, Feiga LIANT, is a
prominent member of the Ma
pam party and was a repre-
sentative in the first Israel
Parliament.
Radio Damascus, in an ap-
parent attempt to counteract
the effect of the Israel charges
broadcast recordings of short
interviews with the four ISra-
ell soldiers remaining alive in
Syrian hands. During the in
tervieWs, carried on in He
brew. each of the prisoners
said that he was well and ask
ed for such things as books
and clothing.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

in the previous year.
The President said: I'm the
Middle East and Africa, we
have provided some grant and
loan assistance to promote
economic development and
political stability, and Will re-
quest funds to continue this
type of assistance in the flS-
cal year 1856. This assistance
has gone to Iraq, Lebanon,
Jordan, Egypt, and Libya."
In a review of international
affairs, the President did not
refer specifically to Arab-ls-
rael tension but did say that
the executive department was
placing emphasis on revision
of our several international
programs to give appropriate
a t te n t ion to the important
trouble spots around the
world today.
Commenting on the military
assistance program, Mr.. Els
enhoWer mentioned the Near
East as an area to receive MIL
itary aid. Direct forces sup
port will continue to be a sig
nificant part of the Mutual
Security program for so long
as the security of the free
world requires that large for
ces be maintained in Asia and
the Near East" he said.
The President expressed
confidence that the Emergen-
cy Refugee Act of 1853 will be
successfully implemented be-
fore it's expiration date. The
Act provides for admission OF
214,O00 persons beyond the
regular immigration quotas
before December 81, 1856. Ap'
proximately 1900 visas have
been granted to date.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

discrimination and Protection
of Minorities. Justice Halpern,
an associate justice of the Ap-
pellate Division of the New
York State Supreme Court
and a member of the national
boards of the Jewish Welfare
Board and the Joint Defense
Appeal, is one of the II ex'
perts from as many countries
who make up the subcommlt-
tee.
Justice Halpern's report
took it's place as the most con-
troversial item thus far on
the subcommission'S agenda.
In diplomatic but firm Ian
guage, A. A. Fomin, the So
Wet representative, attacked
portions of the report. Mr..
Fomin objected particularly
to references made by the
American jurist to the need
for inve S tigating countries
where militant atheism"
tries to discriminate against
religious practices, and lands
where theological opposition"
attempts to suppress all reli-
gions.
Mr.. Fomin centered his fire
on one paragraph in the Hal
perm report which suggests
that a full study of religious
discrimination might avail it.
self of testimony from "esca-
pees." British and French
members tried to bridge the
chasm between the Soviet and
the American experts by hint
ing that the "escapee" pro-
posal might be dropped with
out harm.
One section of Justice Hal
pern's report elected particu-
larly warm interest. That sec
ton would authorize a study
of discriminatory practices in
some countries which charge
that certain religious prac-
tices are contrary to public
safety, order, health or NOR
ais" The Jewish representa-
tives interested listeners)
saw in this section a study
aimed at prohibition of Jewish
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Peron Grants
DIP. Group Visos

NEW YORK (JTA) - Ar
gentina's President, Juan Pc
ron, has begun to redeem his
promise of a year ago to per-
NIT into Argentina 100 fami-
lies of the refugees remaining
in the last DIP camp in Ger
many. Visas for the first 8O
persons have been received by
the Argentine Consul in Mu-
Mich.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Propose World Wide
Study Of Discrimination

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y (JTA)-A proposal that the
undertake. the first time in world history
comprehensive discrimination against religious
rights and practices of all peoples made by Justice Philip
Halpern u s. expert SubcOmissOn Prevention OF
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Eisenhower Requests
Continued Aid To Israel

WASHINGTON (JTA)-President Eisenhower, in his
budget message for 1885, called Congress to approve
of foreign specified Israel among coun
a for which he will request funds i'm the fiscal 1856
If was indicated that foreign will be less than was granted
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
TUSKEGEE
ALUMNI PLEDGE
500, 600

AS tangible evidence of their
belief in and devotion to TUske-
gee Institute, 100 graduates and
former students attending the
Fourth Triennial Joint Meeting
of Regions and Annual Meeting of
the Tuskegee General Alumni As
ISOLATION, voted to raise 100000
as their part in the Diamond
Jubilee observance. Before the
conclusion of the meeting the dele
gates assembled produced $10,750
in cash and pledges
With more than $4,000 gradu-
ates and former students scattered
throughout the nation and abroad
and a revitalized spirit focused
upon the development of the In
stitute, and all of its programs,
it is expected that the goal will
be oversubscribed by the con-
clusion of the campaign on April
9, 1856.
The meeting held September
3-5 at Tuskegee Institute brought
together representatives from IS
states and the District of Coium-
bia. 1t was marked by a determin-
ed purpose to meet the response
bilities which challenge all alumni
of private institutions of higher
learning. There was basic agree
ment on all vital issues.
The keynote address was deliv-
cred on Saturday nj ght. Sept.
3, 10y DIR. George S. Mitchell, ex-
ecutive director Southern neglon-
al Council, Atlanta, Ga.
Jesse o. Thomas of Atlanta, in
troduced by his lifelong friend
T. M. Campbell on Sunday night
said, "In the area where integra-
ton is meeting the firmest oppo-
sltion, there is not now a White
institution that does not have all
of the students that its facilities
can accommodate and il is physi-
cally impossible to transplant all
of the Negro students to these
institutions" He reasoned then
that we must maintain Tuskegee
Institute and our other institutions
on par with the best in the nation
because with the coming of inte-
grafton we must have nothing
second-rate. We must be ready to
receive all who apply.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Indicate COuntermeaSureS
In Dixie Economic Warfare

NEW YORK, Sept. BIN the
first of a series of protests to
producers of nationally distri-
buted commodities whose local
representatives have joined in the
economic warfare against NAACP
leaders and supporters in the
South, Roy Wilkins, the Associ-
atoms executive secretary, warns
of the possibility of counter
measures 10y Negro consumers and
their friends throughout the
country.
Informed that the area distri-
butor of ESQ Standard Oil was
seeking to revoke the franchise
of a Negro station operator in
Orangeburg, S. c., because he had
signed a petition asking the To-
cal board of education to deseg-
regate the schools, Mr.. Wilkins
wrote to- the company's head
quarters in New York asking for
an investigation of the complaint.
The boycott, the NAACP ex-
ecutive pointed out, sis a danger
GUS two-edge weapon. The pres
sure being placed upon southern
Negro citizens who are merely
asking for their civil rights is in
human as well as reprehensibly
UNI American They cannot
be blamed in the slightest if they
and their fellows elsewhere in
the nation defend themselves as
best they can through the man
ipulation of their purchases as
consumers"
The NAACP is compiling a list
of all national firms whose local
representatives are participating
in economic reprisalsr against
Negroes for demanding THEN, civil
rights. The list will, he circulated
among all NAACP units and TO
cooperating groups throughout the
country. Reports received in the
national office indicate that in
some southern communities Negro
consumers are already withhold
ing their patronage from bust
nesses whose owners and mana
gers are identified with the White
Citizens Councils and other hate
groups in the South.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
"UNWANTED"
COUPLE OFFER TO
SELL HOME FOR
So, 900 PROFIT.

Southern Pines, NC. (ANP)-
An elderly New York couple,
who had dreamed of retiring in
this quiet town, this week put a
$40, 900 price tag on the home they
had purchased in white section.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin l.. White,
who recently bought the home for
a reported $4,000 less than two
weeks ago, reached the decision to
sell after receiving some "vehe-
ment and anonymous" telephone
calls from their respective white
neighbors.
'~They didn't come here with
the idea of creating any prob
lems," said their attorney, w. d.
Sabisten, "If the people don't
want them, the Whites won't stay.
They signed an option offering
to sell the house for $4,000, but
have stated they will move into
it if the offer is not accepted by
September Is.
eff the neighbors object so
strongly TO their presence" Sa-
biston said, "they-or someone
ought to he willing to pay"
White, who was born in Mon
roe, NC, is a retired post office
worker and his wife is a former
social worker and policewoman.
They live in Jamaica, NY.
The Whites said they originally
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Miami at Georgia
Tech on WGBS-TV

Another giant step forward in
the world of sports on television
will be marked this Saturday at
on WGBS- at 2:15 pm. when
M i a m j meets Georgia Tech
in the first football game ever to
be telecast in color as well as in
black and white.
While the, telecast will be
national, the interest in South
Florida is particularly intense be-
cause of the ardent public sup
port given the Hurricanes. This is
making iselft felt by the flood of
tyhone calls and inquiries being
received by Channel % asking
where the program may be seen
in color. Many RCA and Motor
ola dealers will have store show
ings and anyone desiring to see
next Saturdays game in color
should start making inquiries
among the merchants now.
The color contrasts of the uni
forms of the Yellow Jackets and
the Hurricanes as they tussle on
the green background of the foot
ball field should add considerably
to the effectiveness and impact
the game will have on the viewer.
With all the color discussions
going on, lockeroom gossip at u.
of M. has it that heaven help the
scrub who asks if he needs special
makeup for the game.
Miami at Georgia Tech is the
first of the NCAA games to be
telecast over Channel %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

planned to build a home in the
Negro section of Southern Pines,
a town of 1000 people. They
found their plan would cost too
much and bought the house in
stead.
The house was purchased from
Mrs Louise Way Spence, who re-
portedly announced her intention
~ Sill 10 negroes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
MANTEo PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans have
as their guests their son, Jack
Evans, Mrs. Evans and their chill
dren, Bonnie Lynn and Johnnie, of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seymore and
children of Camden visited Mrs.
Seymore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivey Evans, last week end.
Miss Miriam Ferebee of Nash
vile, Tenn, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ferebee, last
week end.
Billy O'Neal, USCG, of Norfolk,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenness Gibbs and
children, Janice and Bonnie, of
Groton, Conn.,, are visiting in Man
teo.
1t. Roger P. Meekins of Knox
vile, Tenn, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
V. Meekins.
Mrs. Celdon Francis and daugh-
ter, Media, spent Tuesday in Nor
folk. Mr.. Francis, who had been
home for the week end, accom-
panied them, returning to his
work in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Robbins
and son of Norfolk, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Davis, Jr., of Jack
sonville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Midget for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Etheridge re-
Gently returned to Port Isabel,
Texas, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Midgette.
Miss Ruby Greet of Campbell
College, Buies Creek, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Greet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Fulcher
and son Woodrow, left Tuesday
for their home in st. Simon's Is
land, Ca, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Basnight. Jimmie Bas-
night accompanied them home for
visit. While here Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulcher visited their son, R. Full
cher, and Mrs. Fulcher, in Cres-
well.
Miss Lois Pearce of Campbell
College, Buies Creek, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Pearce, last week end.
Melvin Basnight of Toms River,
N. j., arrived Tuesday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Annie Basnight. Mrs.
Melvin Basnight is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Charlie Balance, at
Hatteras.
Pfc Jack Marshall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Man
teo, is being transferred from
Camp Lejuene, N. c., to Quantico,
Va. Pfc. and Mrs. Marshall will
move to Quantico this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Baggs have
returned from Tampa, Fla, where
Mrs. Baggs spent the month of
June with her parents, Mr.. and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08

Portsmouth, Va. are visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rhodes have
returned to Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Earl Fulcher and children
of Norfolk are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Queen visited
! Mrs. Queens parents in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell dudley,
USCG, spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barnett and
Mrs. Neva Evans of Norfolk, have
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vetter Williams
Jr. and children and Mrs. Williams
parents of Greenville, S. c., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vetter
Williams, Sr.
DR.. and Mrs. Donald Tharp were
presented a set of sterling tea
spoons Sunday by the Methodist
church as going away gift.
Mrs. Jasper Williams has re-
turned from Norfolk where her
husband is a patient in the Marine
Hospital.