davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Security First
Say zionists

Security guarantees contain
ed in the Dulle S Near East
policy statement should pre-
cede rather than follow, Arab
Israel agreement on bounda-
ries and other m a r S, the
American Zionist Committee
for Public Affairs said. The
committee pointed out that,
otherwise, an Arab refusal to
negotiate with Israel would
veto the entire D Ill e plan.
The committee voiced approv-
al of the "basic objectives" of
the Dulles plan but warned
that it lis e d some serious
questions.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

is superflous. There is no rea-
son for not applying the trea-
ty to the present agreed from
tier; and no merit in with
holding that solution pending
a new frontier agreement"
He pointed out that ito make
the treaty dependent on a con-
tingency as rem ote as an
agreed frontier change would
not be far from rejecting the
treaty altogether.
Constructive Features
Ambassador E bar n added
that while being ready in the
proper context for mutual ad-
justments of the boundary
line, we shall accept no uni
lateral concessions for our
selves, just as we have de-
manded none from our neigh
bors." At the same time, he
testified "to certain eminently
constructive features of the
Secretary's speech" However,
he argued at length against
the Dulles thinking on the
Withholding of a treaty pend
ing a new frontier agreement
and pointed out that "if the
present frontier could be a
fitting subject for a tri-partite
statement in 1850 it cannot be
an uniting S u b j ect for a
treaty engagement today"
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

AT present the Republic of
Israel is bearing the brunt of
the expenses. Voluntary con-
tributions, a considerable part
of which originates in the u.
S. and efforts of the Jewish
Agency, on y partially allev-
late the economic burden plac-
ed upon the young State of
Israel.
IF international coopera-
ton in the field of migration
is not to remain an empty Slo-
gan, it does not appear to this
subcommittee tha Israel
should be called upon to con.
tinue to receive Jewish immi-
graz n Sin fact, refugees
from French North Africa at
its own expense. In the opin-
ion of this subcommittee,
these migrants are not much
different from refugees flee
ing to escape Communist per-
secution and t h ey therefore
appear to be deserving of in
ternational support and assist
ance."
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

that both Mapam and Leach
dut Avodah have informed the
Premier-designate t h a t they
are opposed to any conces-
sions to the religious parties.
Mr.. Ben Gurion informed all
parties concerned that he will
resume t talks within a few
days.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
AJC Says Present Security
Prourun0 Permits Bios

WASHINGTON (JTA) A Senate subcommittee invest
gang Federal employees security program told by
spokesman for the American Jewish Congress that the
bitrary security made possible for
security antemtic bias to pin security risk
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Cong. Walters Asks Aid For
North Africa Migrants

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Rep. Walters has asked the
State Dept for u S. assistance moving from the
MOsem countries particularly Morocco Israel
He bases his request the report of the IntergOver
mental Committee for migration His has
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Assai| Dulles Plan Calling
For Frontier Changes
WASHINGTON (JTA)

WASHINGTON (JTA) - IsraeIs views on the United
States policy statement with regard to the ArabIsrae sua
recently by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
conveyed within the past few days. to the u S. Govern
revealed by Israel Ambassador Eban addressing
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Another star-spaneied football season is upon
us, but, alas, you will not find the name Of rotund,
rollicking and revered Herman Hickman any
where in the cast Of active characters.
This all-time All-American guard from the
University Of Tennessee graduated to line coach
Of the greatest teams ever turned out at Army.
He was then favored with unique lO-year con-
tract as head coach at Yale, but yielded to the
lure Of career in TV, plus the seduction Of
well-heeled sports magazine editor. He will do
his all this year from press box and sound stage.
Solvent but sedentary. Herman the Erudite has
wasted away to a mere go pounds - just small
enough to fit in his entirety on 2l-inch screen.
When be was eating at government expense at
the Point, Herman hit high Of 80, and there
was talk Of splitting him three for one.
In his youth, Herman aspired to a career in
the law. At the age Of seven he was already send
ing for catalogues Of legal tones. At 10, he was
reading - and memorizine them. When he
graduated from college in 1882, however, jobs
were non-existent in law Offices and just about
everywhere else. Herman became wrestler for
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Slick Hick
ny BENNETT CERT

time - the only pro in that sport ever admitted,
says Jimmy Cannon, TO the human race Then
he turned to coaching gridiron squads.
Competent football players were few and far
between when Hickman finally landed at Yale.
Some friends from his home town Of Johnson
City, Tenn, decided to help him out, and for
birthday present. brought him buriy. barrel
chested tackle named Apidoupolos, who tossed
the varsity squad around like set Of ninepins
at his first scrimmaee. He's terrific, conceded
Hickman, but can he satisfy Yales entrance
requirements? For example, how's his Greek?"
'He is Greek, !" explained the friends. ITS his
English we're worrying about"
The Tiger game was always nemesis for
Hickman and his Yale Blues particularly when
snake-hipped Dick Kazmaier was operating in
the Princeton backfeld. Kamaier and his mates
were running wild one afternoon when Hickman
yelled to his quarterback, watch out for pass!'
The referee yelled back, THAT means penalty
of ten yards. Coaching from the sidelines."
you dumb so-and-so," !" sroaned Hickman, ''you
don't even know that penalty is fifteen yards.
The referee shook his head. Mot for the kind
Of coaching you're doing" he said
The last straw. In December, 1882, Herman
Hickman got lost in the hills Of Eastern Tennessee.
Mighty embarrassing. losing my way in prac-
tically my home territory, he told mountaineer.
'.Home territory, my foot" scoffed the mount
taineer. '.You look like big fat Yankee to me. =
Herman convinced him, however. and the
Modified mountaincer asked, who won that
election last month";
Herman knew that this section was soIidly
RAga,g1s~am es1 he eaid ssNfassn tn clad IN knr,s
that Ike Eisenhower sailed in. But don't you
take any newspapers around here?'
I'VE take EN-" nodded the mountaineer
grimly, but the durn Democrats won't read
'em to u.s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05

Mattoax All Club In Amelia
County observed Rural Life Sun
day recently at Pine Grove Pres
byterlan Church Janice Woods,
club president. led the service
Nancy BOwlin read the scripture
and Connie BoWlin led In prayer.
Offering was taken by Bobby
Saunders and Juan Wilmington.
After the offering Gail Lush
gave a short talk on the purpose
and the meaning Of All, after
which Phyllis White led the
4 Hers in our All club pledge
Rev Robert Simpson pastor Of
the church preached on MAKING
Life Count
TWO Of All girls Nancy and
Sandra Saunders were pianists
for the service Mary and Ruthie
Jones provided the flowers to
beautiful the church All who took
part were spiritually benefited,
the All youths report
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
Graduate Back Home AS VO-Ag
Department Head At P0whatan High

] s Caldwell superintendent
ri poHhatdu county schopis. has
announced tne appointment 81
Max@ell w limb sake 10 head
fte oepp ment u Vocational hg-
ricultHre al >P3Ntatan HQfI
School BEGINNING July ] II VIII
mean homecoming for Timber
lake since he was bonn and reared
in the Ealsyille community o.
p0whatan county
TImbsflake rad Uatd d fran
PoWhafan Hl2h School ID 1893
and from VFf hi Agriculture EGu-
cation lf 1887 With j Z Sl degree.
and ias also done graduate 86rk
IA Vocational Agriculture ar VPi
ne faaHht Voeatl1nsl NJ culture
~ thc Beagefdam aad M0ntpelio.
schools a sfaa0tef county f0g 10
years immediately following arad-
nation from VIsl and fof lhc five
yeaFs following this *eacn.nq per-
I'D MANAGED Tho Camp Dary
s@afm az Franklin DQrIng the past
three years ~ has Seen l44chmQ
Vocational Agriculture III f.reens-
vile county
Tlmls.ri4ke comes IN pophatau
vel equppfd III tecanicul and
practical train5ng a,td eyY..ri.,,cs
III tie field 4f V,e.fEop Ao,t-
culture wngn IA h,eb .rbaoI ba
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
Amelia TFA Chapter
Gets Central Virginia
Best Forestry Award

At the recent annual State
Rally Of Virginia Future Farmers
the Amelia r F. A Chapter was
named as the chapter conducting
the best forestry yr0gfam III Cen
trail Vilginia
THIS honor Was secured By the
combined efforts Of n members
WHO practiced improved foretfy
practices on other farms as we'll
as their own home farms In
carrying out their forestry pro-
Gram the boys followed an old
F. r A practice Of Learning
while doing the best possible
way Of securing valuable know
ledge
Some Of the forestry accom-
plishmcnt included setting 1900
pine seedlings for themselves and
1900 for adult farmers Fourteen
of the boy Joined the Keep
Virginia Green" crew in coopera-
ton with the state Forestry Ser
vice The boys culled and thinned
their home forests to improve the
production capacity. III all, 1918
hours were devoted to improving
forestry on home farms.
Advisor Robert Lane reports
that the chapter also engaged IN
activities by main
tanning a five acre demonstration
plot and by presenting two radio
programs on forestry,
Chapter President, Leroy Smith
urges all farmers TO take a care
ful look at their farms to deter
mine how tree planting, improve
ment cutting and thinning VIII
increase cash returns from farm
forests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
MARKETING QUOTAS AGAIN

The nations wheat growers yot-
ed unanimously In favor of-market
ing controls on their 1856 wheat
crop in last Saturdays referen-
dun. In prince Edward 81 crow
ers voted in favor Of controls and
l3 cast negative ballots
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
SUBSCRIBERS
PLEASE NOTICE

Those persons Who enter tie NEW
YORK TOUR CAMPAIGN viii be furnished
With Recept Books from which they Will
give you q receipt for the money OHiciol
RECEIPT VIII be notied from the Circulation
Department IF The Herod
w o-der 10 avoid confusion, pIeose hold
Your Club Members receipt until you rel
cewe y3ur offcial receipt through the mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Memorial Trophy
Is Installed for
|Women's Clubs

The Dorie Miller Memorial
Trophy was formally installed In
the headquarters of the National
Association Of Colored Women's
Clubs here yesterday.
District Commissioner Robert
Mclaughlin installed the trophy
awarded annually to an indi-
yidual or organization for out.
standing civic and social welfare
work
Mrs. Harris B. Gaines. Of Chi
|cago. national president, received
the trophy from the Dorie Miller
Foundation which perpetuates
the memory Of . young sailor
decorated for valor In World
War II.
Awarding Of the trophy coin.
|cided with observance Of the
60th anniversary Of the National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs.
A letter from Vice President
Nixon, extending congratula-
tions from him and President
| Eisenhower was read at the
afternoon ceremony. Secretary
of the Navy Thomas also sent
"a message Of congratulations.
The United States Navy Band
provided music for the occasion,
which was attended by an est"
mated TOO area residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
PRESIDENT DONS TIE
AND GIVES WIFE
IA HAPPY SURPRISE
By a star star Correspondent


DENVER, Oct. 10.--Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower says
she practically rolled on
the floor with laughter"
when she saw her husband
dressed up for Sunday in
his hospital bed yesterday.
The President roguishly
fastened onto the buttoned
collar of his golden-colored
pajamas a gay snap-on bow
tie. with red figurines and
white dots on a green back
ground.
Vice President Nixon told
the story yesterday. He
said the President was wear
ing the tie when he saw
him, and explained that he
and his morning nurse had
been planning Tor three days
to surprise Mrs. Eisenhower
with 1t.
The Army nurse, LIST 1t.
Lorraine P. Knox, bought
the tie at Mr.. Eisenhower's
direction. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

shelf he does have an egg.
@. Doctor. everything else be-
ing even, would q warmer cli-
mate be better for recovery for
convalescence?
DR.. White: Not necessarily.
@. Doctor, you Just made q
remark about the severe winter
weather being q hazard. Wei
now. let's say that the President
Eventually goes to Gettysburg
land then some severe weather
sets in. what would be your rec
ommendation - yours or DR.
Snyders?
| DR.. Snyder: We would keer
him from getting chilled.
DR.. White: That is the only
that is the only difference.
| @. Doctor. there was a question
put here yesterday to Vice Pres
ident Nixon as to what would
happen if the--an emergency
arose at this point in the Presi-
dents recovery, where he might
have to decide about shifting
troops from one part of the
world to another. Is he now at q
point where he could personally
handle a decision Of that kind?
| DR.. White: We doctors tool
that up this morning and W.
Thought he would be. We woule
recommend that he be allowed
to make such a decision.
Sc Race Unpredictable
| @. Doctor, you said earlier thai
any question Of what the Presi.
dent viii be doing--I believe vol
said a year from now---is unan-
swerable?
DR.. White: Unanswerable.
! @. Without any intention Il
be insulting. sir. ! just want II
make this clear in my own mind
that means you feel 1t is impos.
sible to say whether he woult
physically be able to run again
/ DR.. White: oh yes. I think Il
is impossible to say.
1 @. Would you say 1t should be
close to the first OF the year be-
fore he goes back to the White
House?
DR.. White: Yes. / should think
so.
/ @. Doctor. can we put this one
straight? Did / understand you
Ito say a moment ago 1t woulc
be impossible to say at this time
whether he would be physically
liable to run again?
I DR.. White: Yes, it is impos-
lsible to say.
! @. In other words. that is 9
change from what you said two
weeks ago?
/ DR.. White: No. I think ] said
then that it is conceivable-thaI
it could be. ! didn't say that hi
was going to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

,fered by the President Els to be
regarded Is neither mild nor
severe nor overwhelming, but
|still In the moderate range"
It Is impossible to tell yet. he
said. whether. the Presidents re-
Icovery win be such that he win
have cas- good . heart IN the
future" as he had before his
ATTACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

me believed Mr.. Eisenhower woult
be able to undertake any decision
on major policy that might b
necessary. He was asked II Mr.
Eisenhower now would be able
to act in an emergency that
might require q decision about
shifting American troops. He
said the doctors would recon-
mend that he be allowed to un.
dertake such q decision.
Other Doctors ON Hand
Besides DR.. White and Dr.
Snyder, the doctors attending
1.-THE news conference were: Col
Thomas w. Mattingly. Walter
Reed Army Hospital heart spe-
cialist here from Washington a
| . consultant: Col. Byron e. Pol
lock, chief Of heart services al
Fitzsimons Hospital, and Col
George M. Powell. chief Of the
Fitzsimons department Of medi-
cine.
/ 1t. Col. John A. Sheedy, CHIEF
fof general medicine service al
IFitzsimons, stayed on duty with
1.-THE President at the hospital
during the conference. Mai
Gen. Martin e. Grimm, COM
lmanding general Of the hospital
also took part In the consulta-
tions but not In the news con-
ference.
"Guide" II Outlined
The trough guide" outlined fol-
THE Presidents activity during
the next few weeks-dating the
weeks from the time Of his heart
ATTACK on September 24-weni
something like this:
/ Third week (this week. -keer
quiet in bed, but the bed may bt
rolled out to porches at either
lend Of the Presidents eighth
floor hospital suite - depending
on the temperature. sunshine
etc. This will give the patient
fresh air and a magnificent
view of the Rockies"
/ Fourth week October 1922
HE will be permitted to sit ur
lin chair. and by the end Of
1.-The week may be sitting up al
day. II all goes well. he may be
ALLOWED to do a little painting
lon small canvasses. from his bed
Tor sitting in a chair looking Out
Ia window. Oficial conferences
may be stepped UP. Some friends
lmay be permitted to visit.
/ Fifth week October 22-29)-
he may start taking q few steps
around his room, even walking
Ito the bathroom. During THU
week his walking may be gradu.
Ially increased but he viii moi
he really walking yet"
/ Sixth week October 29-No'
Ivember 5)-Gradual increase o.
walking more and more every
day on the level" so that he ma,
be walking by himself out to tn.
lporches and "at the end Of tn,
sixth week he will be able t,
walk to the plane, we nigh
hope"
Schedule Is Tentative
i DR.. White emphasized tina
whether the President is able Il
leave the hospital by Novembe.
is depends, Of course, on cir
lcumstances."
!, Reiterating that "this is Jus
q tentative schedule" he salt
even another week might b.
helpful before he goes East"
I As to where the President goe
for further convalescence whei
The leaves the hospital here, d.
, Snyder said he thought 1t al
: Utmost certainly would be hi
|, Gettysburg farm.
In view Of all the clinica
evidence to date. the doctor said
1.-THE coronary thrombosis sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Nurse Group to Meet

The Practical Nurses Asso.
citation Of the District win hold
its regular meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Cardozo High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Market NarroWs
In Quiet Trading;
SieeIs Hold Gains
By HE Assoeioi.d Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. l4-In the
quietest trading Of the week. the
stock market today pursued q
narrowly mixed course.
There we're a few changes
either way going past q point.
but most gains and losses were
small.
Business progressed at a
steady rate. but the pace was
well under yesterdays $3.50. 900
shares.
Steels held higher as a group.
and coppers and distillers moved
ahead. Most aircrafts and mo-
ton pictures were lower. Other
major divisions were mixed.
Some oils were active and higher.
Beech Aircraft moved up on q
higher dividend, and also higher
were United States Steel, Beth
lehem Steel. Chrysler. National
Distillers. American Telephone,
Anaconda Copper. Westinghouse
Air Brake and Sunray Oil. which
had a midday furry Of activity.
Lower were General Motors,
Montgomery Ward, Caterpillar
Tractor. United Aircraft. Com
monwealth Edison, Allied Chem
ical, General Electric, Baltimore
& Ohio, Standard Oil IN. j.
and Paramount Pictures.
Bonds were steady. Govern
ment issues in the over-the-
counter market were narrowly
mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Produce Markets
/ Baltimore quotations as supplied By
| the United States Agriculture Depart

Baltimore quotations as supplied By
the United states Agriculture Depart
Apples: Dull. Very few sales. Blu. bkts.
and eastern boxes U.S1s unless other
wise stated. Pa. Delicious ga inch UP
@ stsym c5 up f nss soo Up a fsr eS sSHr
ton 1.50.75, Va. Staymans IA inch np
shewing bruising LIS. others too few
Potstoes; 'oid-Pirn. u,s.Is size A I'M
washed unless otherwise stated. Pa
Kat 20 o. sacks al $3.50 baker
Katahdins SO ib, sacks j .5o-55. few i 80.
Round Reds washed so ID. sacks U.s.ls
Sweet Potatoes: Barely steady. Blu.
color added se5. Nd. and Va. ooldens
2;59-1b; Porto Ricans s.5e-s.oo: \. :.
200. Nearby i, 3D. b. iapr. Goldens / IS.
beans slimai---About steady :.
hpr. fair 10 zen. sood auai. 4. 90
:, Snap beans: SLIGHTLY weaker. Demand
lis a FL, Fla BY 70 hps IL Valentines generally
Beets: Pa. bu, bKts. topped $50. Re-
packs cartons IL 24-oz. MIN bags I50.
Brussels sprouts; Repacks cartons ats.
: Cabbage: New signify weaker. Domes-
I.!5-2.00,. orange boxes packed locally
2.22. Old barely steady. N. Y. so ID.
Carrots Pa, bu. bEts. topned. washed
Chinese cabbage: Fla. 10 at. pkts.
cueumbers; slightly weaker. Demand
light. Blu, bkts. Fla. fair quail. 300
400. Cuba one marx 6.5o-5.00.
Poultry oustatiens.
Poultry: About steady fryers. barely
asss g % e n ts e. sens s enc
Supplies y tuseess consisted e mainly u Il
ncidsser heavy tygs toms one ios moved
poultry dificuit 70 sell, HroiiierS or
t nrs 2 lbs .na eyer saa-a5. TURKEYS;
Livestock Markets. -
Cattle. estimated receipts, goo: re-
trade ana not enough any Class sold to
establish q trading basis.
Calves. none. quotations nominally
UNCHANGED. not enough sold % establish
Hos, none n;'i quotations nominAliy un-
changed. not enough sold to establish 9
sheep, none: quotations noniually
unehansed, not enough sold to establish
. tradine basis.
Grain Market
Flour - Receipts, 5.925 10o-pound
Wheat--as,4Ts bushels; shipments.
SO. 100 bushels: stocks, 3.S5g. 500 bushels
No. 2 red winter earlieky, spot. domestic.
Corn - Receipts. s27.54s bushels;
shipments, soS,sso bushels stocks.
. osts ds sss. 4sti sss blS, ship
none: stocks. 1857 bushels
Eys--Rsceipts; "a ss, eus s.. ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation in the
week ended January IL totaled
$50, 196, 900, 900. down $3.50 mil
lion from the prior week and
down $88 million from the like
week a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Rail Freight Loadings for the
week ended January 8 totaled
602, 203 cars. up 72,751 from the
prior week and down 22.026 from
the like week a year ago.
Association Of American Rail-
roads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended
January 10 totaled 1854. 734. 900.
compared with $414.944,000 in
the prior week and $195. 84S. 900
in the like week a year ago.
Engineering News-Record and
Construction Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York City totaled
81 .802, 100000 January IL. down
ST. million from the prior week
and up 1887 million from q year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Sheraton Corp. will build a SIT
million hotel in Philadelphia to
be ready not later than June,
1856.
j. C. Penney Co. plans to open
40 new stores this year. A. w.
Hughes. president. denied ru-
i1ors Of q merger with Mont
gomery Ward d Co.
Remington Rand, Inc. reports
the largest sales In history both
for December and for the last
quarter in which sales totaled
$7l.262,73o.
American Motors will reopen
its FL Segundo tCalif.) plant
employing about 900.
National Distillers Products
Corp. will show an increase in
whisky sales in 1854 although
the industry generally saw a
decline. according to John e.
Bierwirth. president.
Dow Chemical Co. In 6 months
ended November 80 earned $l6,-
551.869 or II cents a share VS..
$16. 763.554 or n cents last year.
Emerson Radio & Photograph
In year ended October 81 earned
$1,884.976 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $2.988.432 or $l.54 last year.
General Plywood Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $17l,119
or 20 cents a share VS.. sos, 225
or 6 cents last year.
General instrument Corp. in 9
months ended November 80 lost
$l58,207 VS.. earnings Of $871 ST.
or $1.41 last year.
Monsanto Chemical in year
ended December 81 earned $685.
700,510 or $4.39 a share VS..
$26, 283,205 or $4.sS last year.
Stanley Warner Corp. In 8
months ended November 81
earned $l,l10,l44 or so cents a
share VS.. $523,l17 or 81 cents
last year.