davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28


that Peron went out of his way
in recent years to show his Jewish
citizenry usual generosity,
which did lead them to believe, if
not to convince them, that the
overt anti-Semitic m assures
earlier in his reign were a thing
of the past.
Indeed, the amends he made
were numerous and striking
enough to take the blight off
many of the day-to-day horrors to
which the Jewish middle class
were subjected. Jewish industrial
lists disappeared from their fac
tories and homes and huge sums
were extorted for their release.
But Peron extended some be-
quilting favors which somewhat
lightened the sense of hardship.
Thus, even native-born Jewish
youth of military age were allow
ed to set up their hachsharas and
emigrate to Israel. Visas were
issued to a group of Yiddish
writer's in straits in Europe, as
well as to some DPS in Germany.
This last gesture he made with a
good deal of fanfare to secure
publicity abroad. He made certain
of this by dispatching a special
envoy, a leader of the Jewish
Peronista Party, to supervise per-
sonally the transport.
He permitted Jewish schools to
multiply and the unlimited pub
LEGATION of Yiddish books. His first
diplomatic envoy to the State OF
Israel was a Jew and the success
sor is a Jew-naturally, from the
Jewish Peronist ranks. He set no
limit on Embarrassing for Israel
when the restrictions on currency
were stringent. All matters per-
tanning to Jewish immigration
were handed over to the OLA (the
Jewish Peronist Party), including
the power to prolong the visa of a
Jewish tourist from abroad. !
have personal knowledge of this,
because I was a beneficiary of this
privilege. The tourist visa in my
American passport was issued by
the Government Information Of
flee only after my status and pur-
pose were approved by the OLA.
There was official gratitude on
the part of Jews for this bene-
violence, though it was as insidious
as it was dangerous. Jews were
thankful for the liberty to raise
money for Israel, though Eva
Peron in her day and Juan Peron
all along extracted a pretty good
percentage of the proceeds; she,
by taking a rakeoff for her own
social work; he, by insisting that
most of it be spent in the country
for domestic goods and foodstuffs
which Israel might or might not
need. Every time the President
received an Israeli representative
in the Casa Rosada there was a
great surge of rejoicing and flat
terry. And so sop after sop was
laid before the Jews to propitiate
and silence them and to encour-
age the small Peronista ranks
among them.
But never for a moment did the
Jews really know peace Of mind.
It was simple enough to detect
this uneasiness in Buenos Aires
with its $4,000 Jews and among
the 100000 Jews scattered through
Rosario and Mendoza, Sante Fe
and Cordoba and even the small
towns in the midst of the Baron
de Hirsch colonies. Their eyes
Evening star., 1955-09-28

: save 2Oeo on imported cotton hand.hooked rugs
Choose from sizes great vorety Of designs and eoo
all at attractive October Horyest savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Methodist Segregation Association Organized

DR.. g. s. FRASER Of Mont
gomery. Ala. told the meeting \
would '.be q sad day for the
Methodist people should we eyel
come to . time when We are moi
free to voice and act upon oui
convictions. helpless in the pres.
ence Of facts and forces that ir
our hearts we protest. =
DR.. Fraser said Southern
Methodist bishops have favored
segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

JACKSON. Miss. April / lR).--
The Mississippi Association of
Methodist Ministers and Laymen
was organized yesterday by
Methodists opposed TO the inte-
grafton movement In their
church.
The meeting drew 200 Meth
odists from throughout the State
to make efforts to support the
newly-formed association. which
would maintain present church
racial policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Bow Wins Rifle Title
lAP wirephotos

w. A.. Ward. l6-year-old
omagh. Northern Ireland youth,
won the Ulster Small Bore Rifle
Associations annual indoor
championship at Balmoral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
by HE Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Walter
Winchell says he's quitting ABC
radio and television by next
Christmas after nearly Is years
with the network.
Mr.. Winchell said last night he
asked for and received a release
from q contract running into
six figures in q letter February 10
to the American Broadcasting
Co.'S directors.
The commentator expects to
stay on the air either with
another network or producing his
own newscasts.
Grievances Cited
Mr.. Winchell said an accumu-
lation of grievances resulted in
his request for a contract release
and added:
I'm very grateful to Abe for
granting me what I requested. If
nobody wants me in radio or TV
I'll just do my column in the
New York Daily Mirror"
ABC President Robert E. KNIT
ner said:
"ABC regrets the termination
of Mr.. Walter Winchell's long
relationship with its networks.
IAN honest disagreement In
our relations could not be re-
solved and ABC felt its long and
mutually beneficial association
with Mr.. Winchell required con-
sent to his request for a release
from his ABC contract effective
December Is, 1856, or sooner II
contractural details will permit.
For the last three years Mr.
Winchell has simultaneously
broadcast over 365 stations and
telecast over As at o pm. on
Sundays.
Mr.. Winchell said he had been
in disagreement for a long time
with the network that he first
joined nearly quarter of a
century ago.
II was a psrisoner of TV." he
added.
Mr.. Winchell said that at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

that the Board Of Appeals re-
quire the hospital to eliminate q
proposed entrance to its parking
lot of of Grant street and that
all parking on the Grant street
side be set back so feet from
the property line.
Mr.. Slater also objected to a
proposal by Architect Slocum
Kingsbury to locate a water
cooling tower for the air condi-
tioning of the new addition near
the Grant street side. The prep
erty owners spokesman sug-
gested that it be placed either
on top of the building or be-
tween existing wings.
James w. Baldwin. 5501 Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
U. 5. Studying Boom
In Housing 10 See if
Showdown Is Needed
By the A,,oeiuisd Pres.

The Eisenhower administration
is taking a close look at the
housing boom to see what-if
anything-shou1d be done to slow
it down.
A report that a study already
is under way came in testimony
released today and given by
Thomas j. Sweeney, an assistant
deputy of the Veterans Admin
istration in charge of loan guar
antics. Mr.. Sweeney appeared
earlier this week before a House
Veterans Affairs subcommittee.
January figures show the
United States is building new
homes at a record IA million
a-year pace. Some housing ex-
perts have voiced fears there
won't be enough buyers and the
construction industry will go
from boom to slump. They note
new families are being formed
at the rate of only 100000 a
year.
Asked what President Eisen-
howers Council of Economic
advisers is doing about this, Mr..
Sweeney said:
What they are attempting to
do is make a survey and deter
mine what our vacancies are,
what our housing needs are,
what the prospect is, whether the
tempo in the building industry is
going to move along on this po-
tential Ia Million"
Mr.. Sweeney noted that the
lending market for new houses
is Tightening, 80 that apparent
ly the tempo of the building in
dustry will slow down" without
Government action.
AS for the VA itself, the SUBJ
committee was told by MIR.
Sweeney and Deputy Admins
traitor Ralph H. Stone that they
have mo intention" of stiffen-
ing their loan policy by requir-
ing down payments or shorter
term mortgages on VA-f1nanced
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

of his contract with ABC. He
added that he discovered ABC
regarded the coverage as the OBJ
legation of the insurance COM
pany rather than of the network.
Letter Quoted
On February 10, the day after
the suit was thrown out of court,
Mr.. Winchell wrote ABC in part:
1.-The shock of learning as I
did only recently that you were
not protecting me all the way
has left me unhappy"
MI Winchell said he has re-
ceived an offer from NBC-TV to
produce programs on that outlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Suburban Hospital
Addition Opposed by
Area Home Owners

A proposed $1.2 million addi-
ton to Suburban Hospital in Be-
thesda drew opposition yesterday
from a group of residents Of the
area when hospital authorities
asked for a special exception to
the Montgomery County coming
ordinance.
The hospital. in the 5000 block
of Old Georgetown road, is in a
single-family residential area. 1t
Is in the midst of a Embarrassing
campaign to construct the first
major addition.
c. Arthur Slater. jr.. 1908
Grant street. yesterday urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
WincheIIi in Rift With Network,
Plans to Quit Seek New Outlet

time he was promised an option
on 10000 shares of Abe stock in
lieu of a raise in salary. But he
commended that the executive
who made the promise later pro-
fessed not to recall it.
81 realized / had been made a
sucker out of all these years"
Mr.. Winchell declared. There
were too many things in the fine
print (of his contracD that I
didn't read"
Only last month, Mr.. Winchell
won an 100000 libel action
brought against him by two men
he labeled on his broadcast
cancer racketeers.
He said he was under the i'm
preston such an action was COW
cred by insurance under terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
for Easter best
specially priced
Daeron, rayon and acetate
boys Stacks
SIS j, 70, 100
regularly 6.99
dress slocks, just in time for Eoster

Q dress socks, just in time for Eoster
Sunday
Q wrinkIe-resistont Docron, royon and
acetate
Q Snug-Tex woistbond. pIeoted front, self
belt, soddIe-stitch sides and tob on back
pocket
. spring shades of navy, brown, rust,
green, charcoal and light blue
sizes II to 81
Down stors Store, Boys Clothing
Use coupon below to order by mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Meriwether Home Event

The Meriwether Home for
Children, 1888 Euclid street NV,
will celebrate its 92d anniver-
sary at 4 pm. Sunday. The home
cares for dependent colored chill
dren who are wards of the Dis
trict Department of Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

colin street, voiced general op-
position to any plan to expand
the hospital and submitted a
petition signed by nearby resi-
dents objecting to the addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
2-MiIe Rood Is Dream
For Traffic Engineers

HASTINGS, Minn.-A 2-mile
stretch of road near Hastings
would be a nightmare for an
ordinary motorist. but it's a
traffic engineers paradise.
There are more signals in this
road than in 100 miles of normal
highway. The experimental
road incorporates many driving
hazards and is used by a manu-
facturer to test night reflector
devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Egypt United in 1900 BIC.

CAIRO. - Egypt became a
united country about 5000 BIC.
with the king calling himself
King of Upper and Lower
Egypt" and adjoining his head
with a double crown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Hospital Group to Meet

FREDERICK, Mar. II, R.-
The Maryland Association of
Hospital Auxiliaries will m e e t
here at 1890 am. Monday, it
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Toll Girl Swoons
Az kInMs

An advance showing of gorgeous
spring styles for the tall figure
will be held March is at 8 PM.
at the Hotel Statler and will
make you swoon, too. Get your
free tickets now and save the
date. Write to or drop by Tall
Fashions, $40 18th st. NV. DIS
trict 7-2507.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
u 80.
~

A. The Brief SIeeved Coat Dress
with out-size chalk white buttons as p,,nc-
tuation marks. In red, turquoise, lavender
ana grey. Sizes IL to 20 and l4h to 24h.
b. The Yoke Emphasis Coat Dress
WIN immaculate white outlining deep yoke,
sleeve and coat front. Green mink blne
and gold. Sizes II to 20 and i4h to 24H
&. The Zee NeckIine Coat Dress
with horizontal white tab to end the
plunge. Gold, pink. blue and green. Sizes
IL to 20 and 14M to 2lh.
ID. The Wing Collar Button From
with shock white accenting the fly-away
collar Pink. blue, green and gold. sizes II
to 20 and IAN to 24h.
End Floor. StEper Spring and PARK,n0ton
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Junta takes over; talks peace with rebel Ieuders
by Sam Sluyn1merlin

BUENVOS AIRES (F1 The fal len dictator, Juan ID. Peron, boarded Paraguayan gunIboat here today and received assur- ances of protection. But the rebels whose revolt busted Per on demanded the boat be in tercepted enroute to Paraguy and the ex-president arrested.
 Peron spent last night in his presidential palace at Palmer mo while a group of friends and opponents debated his fate in a secret meeting.
 There were various reports, apparently well founded, that Peron had slipped out of the country by air, heading for the neighboring Uruguay. But this afternoon the Par aguayan ambassador to Argen- tina disclosed he had gone al board the gua1boat with Peron, and the ex-dictator had receiv- ed assurances of 'fprotection" from its commander.
 The ambassador, Juan Chav ez, said Peron slipped aboard the gunboat with his military aide, Maj. Ignacio Cialceta.
 This was about 10 a. m. Soon after 1 D. m. the rebel radios came on the air with directions to the insurgent navy telling it's officers to in tercept the Paraguayan gun boat.
 The object obviously was tc bring Peron back to face char. ges,
 The trim by gunboat to As junction, Paraguay, 900 miles upstream from Buenos Aire; would take about five days.
 The ambassador said he hac informed the military junta now in power in Argentina that the former president anc his aides were taking refuge
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Sen. Lyng dies after fun in Seattle

SEATTLE (P) Territorial Sen. Howard Lyng of Nome died at 5:30 a. m. today of in iuries suffered in fall from a hospital room yesterday.
 Lyng fell from his fifth floor room to the roof of a first-floor wing. He suffered head injuries and the hospital reported he was in such a state of shock that doctors were un- able to attempt brain surgery
 Lyng was admitted to the hospital Thursday evening af- ter he became ill aboard a plane. He was enroute from Alaska to the home of a sister in Porterville, Calif. His phy- sician said he was suffering from Apprehension.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
,C (vofe on contract

SEATTLE (P) Seattle mem- :bers of the AF'L Marine Cooks & Stewards are scheduled to vote this afternoon on new agreement with the Alaska Steamship Go. that would grant increases in base pay up to $87 a month and other benefits.
 ''This is an agreement that meets the pecularities of the Alaska trade and provides ade- quate guarantees of continuity of service for three years,' a company spokesman said of The proposal.
 James O. Willoughby, Seat tle agent and a member of the union negotiating committee said the committee was recon mending acceptance of the pro posal.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
D. N. wiIInof
 discuss seat
 for Red China

UNITED NATIONS tH) The U. N. general assembly voted today to defer for the rest of this year any action on the seating of Red China in the world organization.
 The move to postpone action was initiated by the United States.
 It was approved by vote of 42-12 with six sustaining. A similar resolution was a'cprov- ed last year by a vote of 43-11 with six abstaining.
 UNITED NATIONS LR) So- wiet foreign minister Molotov today called upon the U. N. general assembly to contribute to the improving international atmosphere by seating Red China in the world organization
 The Soviet diplomat took the floor immediately after the acting president of the assem- bly had opened it's tenth ses- sion with a plea for tolerance and peaceful relations among the so members nations.
 Netherlands foreign minister J. M. A. Luns, in the opening address said, "This year we have more reason to ibe confi- dent than ever before" Molotov spoke in an unusual Ny conciliatory tone, emitting the attacks on the United States which have formed a part of their past announcements on the China representation ques- tiOn.
 He offered a resolution to de clare that the representatives of China in the assembly and other organs of the U. N. are the representatives appointed by the Peiping regime.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
lone heads 10 sea after swipe ut North Carolina yesterday

weather conditions so near fight time might hurt the gate particularly with many fans due from out of town.
 AS hurricane lone went swirIing off to the east. an old CT sister, Hilda, died out early today in the rugged north cen tral mountains of Mexico.
 However, Hilda all but wrecked the city of nanpico, an oil port on the Gulf of Mex ico. There were at least 12 per sons killed, $50 injured and 5000 left homeless.
 Several adiditional cities were hard hit, and torrential rains still were expected in some parts of Mexico.
 lone, with her wind-power down to only about half the original force of of 120 miles an hour, thrashed about for several hours early today off Norfolk and then took off for the open sea.
 Once under way, her for- ward movement was about F miles an hour.
 The northeast was savagely assaulted by floods touched off by hurricane Diane a month ago, and had eyed l. ones approach with gravest misgivings.
 Diane's floods took nearly 200 lives and wrecked proper
 .contInIe1 )r page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Peron fIees iron, Argentina; uunbouts told 10 arrest him

aboard the iParaguayan craft.
 He said Peron had asked him:
 Can you give me asylum?''
 He said he replied:
 ''There is an international law and also an Argentine-Par aguayan agreement which ob- liges us to grant you asylum. .
 He was referring to agree ments dealing with political refugees - persons who for one reason or another are flee ing from possible arrest for political offences. These agree ments are frequently invoked in Latin America after revo- lutions.
 A junta of generals took command of the government as a c1lmaX 10 Cne IOuT-Qay re- volt that overthrow Peron. They quickly announced peace talks with the rebel forces.
 The generals also moved rapidly to tighten their control on Buenos Aires after rebel reports that the six-million- member General Federation of Labor (CGT) - the backbone of Peron's popular support is planning "a general strike. With such strike Argentine labor returned Peron to pow CT in 1945 after a military eli
 (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
New EngIund told
 hurricane might strike there
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Storm-jitter northeastern states heaved la huge sigh of relief today as skittish hurrl- cane lone headed out to sea ali ter a final flutter just off shore at Norfolk, Va.
 Near noon the Washington weather bureau said the tenn pest was well out in the Allan tic and moving away from the coast. Ione's position was peg ged at 200 miles east of Nor folk.
 However, to be on the safe side, the bureau cautioned most of the New England coast to stay on the alert lest winds from the cratic lone cause trouble.
 Before heading seaWard, the storm had taken at least five lives - all in North Carolina - and caused proper y dam ages of millions in the same state. Some crops were badly hit.
 Heavy rains fell in Virginia and hard winds were felt at many points along the north eastern seaboard.
 Although New York City felt little effect, the world championship fight between Rocky Marciano and Archie Moore at Yankee stadium was postponed.
 It will go on tomorrow night if the weather permits. Otherwise it will be delayed until Thursday night. The managers feared uncertain
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Police comb S.F. for kidnapped baby boy

SAN FRANCISCO (P) Near ly 300 policemen searched house by house through 66 block area today flor a doctors 3 day old son who was kid- mapped from Mt. Zion hospital.
 The child, Robert J. Marcus, is the healthy 6 pound 61z ounce son of Dr. and Mrs. San ford Marcus of suburban Daly City.
 He was taken from the glass enclosed nursery yesterday af- ternoon, presumably by an un- tidy blonde who had been ques toned by Lettie Clement, 21, a student nurse.
 Eleanor Lorenz, a nursing supervisor, saw a blonde wo- man walking from the hospit al shortly afterward with a baby.
 Calling in all off-duty police Capt. John Emgler ordered the house by house search to start at Il p. m, after eight hours of fruitless hunting. Dr. Marcus, a staff physician at the hospital, was in the air force until year ayo.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
EEaI

WASHINGTON (H) The New York Yankees moved another step toward the American lea que pennant today when they beat the Washington Senators 6-3 in the first half of a day. night doubleIheader
 BOSTON (P) Rookie Angelo Dagres' long sacrifice fly fol- lowing Don Leppert's triple in the 1( inning accounted for Baltin IFS 3-2 victory over Bostor oday in the first game of a 2duled doubleheader.
 DEF DIT (P) The Detroit Tigers Imped on rookie right handler Glen Cox for five runs in the second inning today and went on to defeat the Kansas City Athletics 7-3.
 NEW YORK (P) Willie Mays hit his 49th home run as the New York Giants thunlped Pittsburyh today III in the first game of a doubleheader Johnny Antonelli held the Pi- rates to eight hits, losing his shutout on a homer by Frank Thomas in the second.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
HeintzIenlun takes responsibility for appointments

JUNEAU (P) Governor Hein tzleman said yesterday he as- sumes full responsibility for continuing in office members of the board of road commits sioners and the police commlis- sion who were not confirmed by the last legislature.
 The governors statement was in comment to an opinion by Atty. Gen. J. Gerald Will Hams delivered to territorial treasurer Hugh Wade last week
 Williams said the three mem bers of the police commission and two members of the road board must repay the territory money they received for ex- penses in the performance of official duties.
 The five men had been re iected for confirmation by the last legislature but have con- tinued to serve. Williams told Wade the $2,377.40 received by the five men in expenses mus be returned or the territory will seek to recover the money throuqih the bonds of the certi- flying officers.
 Referring to the five men Gov. Heintzleman said he de
 (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Y eutchcombing

M We wonder if the organiza tion which sponsored the peti- ton circulated among Ameri- cans to keep Red China out of tine U. N. will sit back and do nothing about the Russian pro posal?
 HI a That wasn't lime that you saw on the ground this morn ing - it was the first frost of fall (winter to the newcomers
 -i-
 q After ten years a man should retire from office particularly if it is a political office - "a la Peron.
 I-I-
 @ First reports today were that Ernest was going to make the opening address to the Con stitutional convention. Now it has been changed for can't you hear the Republicans crying s4politics" concerning every move that Democratic conven- ton makes.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
{ sg 

Marine forecast from Tues day to Wednesday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakutat north to northeast wirlls 5 to 15 mph to day veering to east to southeast by Wednesday morning.
 Fair today, increasing cloud mess tonight.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
It's All of

NEW YORK (P) The New York Post used six words tor day on page 1 to summarize the days top news. Said the Post: LONE: OFF
 PERON: OFF
 FIGHT: OFF