davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Tito Book Would Kill
Fame OF Slav Prelate


Kill the
aginaton of - -
His Archbishop zagreb imprisoned by
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Miss Meany
Wed to
Mr.. LutZ

Miss Genevieve Ellen Meany,
daughter of the President of
the AFL and Mrs. George
Meany, was married yester-
day to Mr.. John Sheridan
Lutz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Lutz of City Island,
N Y.
The Rev. James Caulfield
performed the ceremony in St.
Jane Frances De Chantel Ro-
man Catholic Church in Be-
theda. A reception was held
following the ceremony in the
Blue Room of the Shoreham
Hotel.
The bride, given in mar
riage. by her father, wore a
gown of white peau de sole
with a neckline of lace en-
broidered with irridescent Sc
quins and seed pearls. Her
veil of white Swiss tulle was
held by a crown of white pearl
flowers and she carried white
orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Eileen P. Meany was
her sisters maid of honor and
the other attendants were an
other sister, Mrs. Robert c.
Mayer of Chevy Chase. Miss
Anne Rogers Devereaux of
Evening star., 1955-05-08
RonsdelI Photo.

Chevy Chase, Mrs. Thomas J.
McGinty, jr., Of Cleveland.
Ohio, and Mrs. Edward r.
Sandel of Arlington.
Mr.. William j. Lutz, jr., was
his brothers best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. Rob-
ert S. Lutz. the bridegroom's
brother; Edward Fluhr, Robert
Klages and Robert c. Mayer.
The bride is a graduate of
Villa Mariea Academy in New
York City. Mr.. Lutz is a gradu-
ate of Fordham Preparatory
School and is now attending
George Washington Univer-
sity. He is with the Depart
ment of Defense.
The couple will make their
home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

ated from Mount Vernon Jun
ior College in May. She is the
granddaughter Of the late
Thomas Humphreys Spence,
dean emeritus Of the College
of Arts and Sciences Of the
University of Maryland. and
the late Mrs. Charlotte Calvert
Spence. a direct descendant OF
George Calvert. the first Lord
Baltimore, founder Of Mary
land.
Midshipman Smith is a
graduate Of St. Johns College
here and is presently a men,
Der of the class Of 1856 at the
United States Naval Academy.
He is the grandson Of Mrs.
Shobe Smith and the late DR..
Shobe Smith of Dresden, Tenn.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
August Wedding
Is Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D.
Pence of Timberville, Va.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Marie to
Mr.. Raul Vargas of Lima,
Peru. An August wedding is
planned.
Miss Pence is a graduate of
Shenandoah College. Dayton,
Va, and Madison College in
Harrisonburg, Va. Her fiance
was graduate from the Uni
verSity of San Marcus. Lima,
and the University of Michi-
gan, School of Public Health.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Miss Wilton
Engaged to
Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Craig
Wilton Of this city, formerly
of Roanoke, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Charlotte Calvert Spence to
Midshipman James William
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Senter Smith of
Sumner. Nd, and Dresden.
Tenn.
Miss Wilton will be gradu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
World Wide Criticism Directed Against
Egypt On Spy Case Sentence

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Strong
denunciation of the severity of
the sentences of the so-called
Zionist spies" in Egypt, coupled
with warnings that such action
will aggravate already existing
tensions in the Middle East and
pleas for communication character
lied initial reaction to the Cairo
announcement of death sentences
and long prison terms for the
Jews last week.
The reaction was not confined
to Jewish circles, but was but
tressed by the British and Ameri-
can press pleas and warnings.
None of those commenting took
either the trial or the charges at
face value, and all were in agree
ment tina t Egyptian Premier
Canal Abdel Nasser had an op-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

portunity for an act of statesman
ship in committing the sentences,
if he wanted to take it.
The actual trial of the Jews
ended last December, but the YER
dict was not announced until it
was approved by Col. Nasser last
week. Under terms of the verdict,
two of the defendants were SEN
fenced to death, two to life i'm
priSonment two to fifteen year
terms and two to seven year
terms. Two of the defendants
were acquitted, and no verdict
was handed down to the case of
two defendants who left Egypt be-
fore the mass arrest took place.
One defendant, Max Bennet-an
employee of the Anglo-Egyptian
Company, committed sui c d e
while under arrest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
HitlerS Master Financial I]eSpOiler

Adenauer on October &c. 1854. Abs will be assisted
by representatives of the interested Bonn minis
tries Walworth Barbour, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State for European Affairs will represent
the United States.
Abs main mission here is attempt to get leg
isation through Congress to return assets held by
the United States to exNazi industrialists. Such
bill was shelved last year. It was introduced by
three Republican Senators and known as the Dirk
sen-Jenner-B Butler Bill
Pressure is being sought on Congress to return
properties which would actually give windfall to
men who attempted to destroy the United States
After World War II, the United States decided to
hold enemy assets to pay claims of those who suf-
fered at the hands of the Nazis. Meanwhile, Con-
gress appropriated over $3,OOOOOO,OOO to rebuild
and aid Germany.
The United States has an obligation to Allies
who signed the Paris Agreement of 1916. The
Dutch for instance, say that if return property
to ex-Nazis, similar concessions will be demanded
from the Netherlands and other countries that
signed the 1916 agreement
Baron Kurt Won Schroeder top German bank
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

The 5U0 word text coupled with
is point outline of suggested
steps to be taken by local church.
es and individuals in combating
prejudice and discriminatory
practices, was released for use in
connection with the S3rd annual
observance of Race Relations Sun
day, February Is.
LAS a child of God. a man is a
member of one family. the human
family" the message asserts.
Whatever increases the sense of
kinship one with another brings
man closer TO his Father: what
ever destroys this feeling of one
ness. drives man away from his
Father"
ANY and all attitudes, moods,
concepts, feelings, customs, prac-
tees, laws, personal and collective
acts, that arbitrarily separate men
are against the human family. If
they are against the family, they
are opposed to the will of the Fa-
Their. If they are against God, then,
whatever may be the bases for
them-ignorance, fear, prejudice,
or aught else-they are sim"
Warning Christians not to think
of racial prejudice as merely bad.
unfortunate. CT unrighteous." the
Council asserted that racial pre-
JUDGE in any and all forms is con-
trarY to the will and design of
God. II is sin. Let this teaching
be proclaimed He who wrongs his
brother sins against God"
The message, which will be
read of Race Relations Sunday
from the pulpits of many of the
$4,000 local churches embraced
by Council communions, cites the
recent Supreme Court decision
ending segregation in the public
schools as marking ''the promise
of a fuller life for all people in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

the nation. the barriers erected by
prejudice are being preached in
many areas of life. This is cause
for rejoicing"
The Scriptural text for the mes
sage is from Psalm 1873: Behold
how good and pleasant it is when
brothers dwell in unity" but. says
the message. many churches
have yet TO discover this unity"
while protesting the basic
truths Of our oneness in Christ,
the churches are still largely seq
regated on the basis of race. Thus
race becomes cause of deep di-
vision in the Christian commu-
nifty"
The message cites a statement
from the Second Assembly of the
World Council of Churches which
met in Evanston. ILL.,. last August
that ANY form of segregation
based on race, color. or ethnic ORR
gin is contrary to the Gospel and
is incompatible with the Christian
doctrine of man and with the ma
ture of The Church of Christ"
There are signs that they (the
churches are on their way, but
time is running out" the message
declared.
Four steps towards ending dis
elimination and segregation are
outlined as a guide for local
church action in a supplementary
section of the message. The first
singles out the necessity for
churches to "re-examine continu-
ouslY their Christian responsible
itY in race relations and interpret
its meaning TO the church men,
bership.
Secondly the Council recon-
mends that local churc h e S
strengthen Christian fellowship
by making church membership,
attendance at services, member
ship in church organizations and
the use of facilities open to all re-
CARELESS of race"
An educational step is urged.
calling for the study of pattern
and practices with regard to race
relations in the churches Ito de-
termine) how they impair the full
attainment of Christian unity in
the churches" This can be done.
the Council suggests. through
study groups. forums. worship
services and other activities par
ticularlY those which include peo-
pie of different racial and cultural
backgrounds.
The Council also urges local
church members to work in the
community to insure decent
homes for all people and the re-
moval or restrictive practices
based on race, color, creed or ma
tional origin.
Church members should also be
alert. to discriminatory practices
in employment. education. health.
recreation. hotel accommodations
and other community services.
and they are encouraged to work
with employers groups. profess
sional organizations and unions 70
establish non-discriminatorY en-
ploYment practices.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

financiers which "Aryanized Jewish holdings.
The U. S. War Department in March, 1945, list
ed Abs among those leading German financiers
who sin an outstanding way thrived under Nation
al Socialism . Welcomed it in the beginning
aided the Nazis to obtain power, supported them in
office shared the spos of appropriations and con-
quest, or otherwise markedly benefited in their
careers or fortunes under the Nazis"
The Washington talks involving Abs were
recommended by Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles and authorized by joint communique
issued by President Eisenhower and Chancellor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
PLAIN TALK
BOY ACROSS THE STREET
BY ALFRED SEGAL

Question from a lady reader:
What do you think of Jewish day
schools? Do such schools of ours
or of any other religion belong TO
the American system? Parochial
schools! We have the public
schools. God bless them. and why
does any religion need TO educate
It's children separately from the
whole lot of American kids. We
Jews who have come here from
many lands of oppression. should
especially appreciate publ c
schools since they best express the
American ideal. Why separate our
children from the common touch
of the public schools? I want my
own children to grow up TO be
normal Americans"
myself used to think of Jewish
day schools with the same ques-
tons. I have asked why put our
kids into educational ghettoes?
American children in their schools
should have contact with Ameri-
can life in all its varieties; Ameri-
can children should not be sepa-
rated from their fellows by seq
regation in Jewish schools.
still stand by the public
schools as solid foundations on
which to build American life but
I no longer feel sure that the Jew
ish school is essentially something
separate from the common life.
And. in fact. find in the religious
day school certain values that
public schools do not give and
which yet belong TO the American
texture.
Across the street from the
apartment house in which I reside
stands Chofetz Chain Day School
in a large converted residence. In
Springtime days when my win
dows are open the playful laugh
ter of the kids ascends all the way
up to the seventh story of my
apartment.
After school see them strolling
homeward. shouting at each other
in the way Of very normal kids
everywhere: or they are being
taken home by their mamas in the
family car. There's that flaming
little girl in red pants and coat
that small boy all green. They
don't look like segregated children
apart from the common touch.
And that boy in blue jeans.
There's nothing at all about him
suggestive of a spiritual recluse in
a yeshivah. He is like most other
American kids of his age, whether
of the public schools, or Catholic
schools, whether Protestant or
Jewish. A regular boy! ! like the
way he playfully is punching that
other boy; he himself takes it on
the nose. The one difference in
him is the small cap he wears, in
accordance with the Orthodox
practice of keeping the head
covered all the time.
He has just had whole day at
Chofetz Chain. taking arithmetic.
geography. reading. writing and
something of Torah. too. The days
work was started there with a BIT
of prayer. Is that bad. does it con-
flict with the ideals of american
life as expressed in the public
schools-his having had touch of
God and Torah together with his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
Churches Como enr1n
Pref udiee us Sin

The National Council of Churches strongly message
addressed the 3500000 members of its 80 constituent
protestant and Orthodox
racial prejudice sincontrarY The will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
A man called "Hitler's master
financial despoiler of Nazi-in-
vaded countries" arrived in Wash
fngton on February 10 as head of
a West German delegation seeking
restoration to Germans of $780,
100000 in enemy assets confis-
Gated by the United States during
World War II. He is Hermann j.
Abs, member of the clique Of Nazi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

Ambassador Abba Eban (ene strongly refuted Toynbee
concept Of Jewish in lecture Yeshiva University entitled
of History"
Shown with the Israeli Ambassador
Samuel Mrsky Director University Israeli Institute which
sponsored the lecture and Dr. Samuel Ben President
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
Army Reservlsis Return from Annual Encan naus

A total of lS Palmer area Army reservists completed their annual two weeks field encamp- ment with the reserve at Fort Richardson. The men, members of the 180th Combat Engineer Battalion, returned home Sunday.
 The enthusiasm with which all personnel entered the training activities was particularly noted by Post authorities. Major Gen era1 James F. Collins inspected the Reserve Units as the final phase of the encampment.
 In view of the high stand of training accomplished at the en- campmert the troops received the compliments of It. Col. James T. Walker, camp com mander This has been an excel lent encampment, in fact the best I've attended," stated It. Col. Walker. Tn cases of en- ergency and mobilization, en- campments like this will be one of the essential elements in getting the troops retrained and ready for duty at the earliest
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28

possible moment"
 Highlight of the camp was Saturdays parade and review of troops by Inspecting officers from Fort Richardson. The l8Oth was joined in the ceremonies by the 396th Engineer Detachment (utilities) and 709th 1'ransporta- ton Group railroad).
 The two week training includ- ed two days on the rifle ranges for qualification and record fill Ing with the MI rifle. Other sub Jects covered were map reading, compass lnd~ctlinaticn and night TX 13n, demolitions and aircraft Identification
 Earlier training consisted of fortifyicg g bridge positions in no.l, studying winter blizzard SUI vival by burrowing snow ,loles' ana building panel, log and foot bridges.
 Sgt. Gerald Campbell topped all personnel in firing a high ex- pert with the MI rifle.
 Men from Palmer included: M/Sgt Joha K. Dunlap, Sgt.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28

Gerald J. Campbell, Sgt. James A. Loyer, Cpl. Alexander Carl- sen, Cpl. Byron L. Eldridge, PFC George M. Campbell, PFC Gus J. Knutsen, and PFC Harry Campbell, all with Company c. Pvt. Richard L. Barnes and Pvt. Sidney R. Campbell are assigned to Headquarters, Headquarters ard Service Company. Knutsen, Barnes and George, Harry and Sidney Campbell are attached to a special training detachment for basic trainees. They are re- ceiving a condensed version of the Army's standard basic train-
 ng program.
 Wasilla personnel included: Sgt. Harry D. Fernbach, Sgt. Frank M Smith, Cpl. Elmer Kelly, PFC Ge-e A. Dinkel, and Privates Ronald F. Jensen, Ben jamin R. Cottle, Robert w. Ger Shmel and Donald R. Johnson. The last five men underwer
 pecial training With basic train ing unit at Fort Richardson.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
JOYCE CAMPBELL BRIDE OF JALMAR KERTTULA

In pretty church wedding on April 2, Miss Joyce Campbell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. ". Campbell of Guthrie, Oklahoma, became the bride of Jalmar Ker- ttula, son of Mir. anr Mrs. Oscar Kerttula of Palmer. Rev. Wesley Lancaster performed the cere- mony in the Church of God on Matanuska street. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with iris, stock, daisies, lilies and lighted tapers.
 Mrs. Wesley Lancaster sang prayer, Seal Us, Oh Holy Spirit" and Gloria Wilson, maid -of-hon- or sang Because, and "Just a Closer Walk with Thee" Mrs. Dale Bryant was pianist.
 For her wedding the bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Glenn Campbell, chose a white ballerina length dress or Satln with. a net over skirt Her bridal bouquet was of white. camellies, lillies-of-the- valley, and pink rose. buds on streamers. Her fingertip length veil fell from Juliet cap which was trimmed in seed pearls.
 The bridesmaids gown was of blue shantung with a, net over skirt in the ballerina length. Her bouquet was styled with pink canelliaS and carnations.
 Don Hanson of Boulder, Colo rado was best man for the bride groom. Ushers were Allen Linn and LaVerne Hamann of Palmer.
 Following the ceremony ap- proximately fifty guests attend ed a reception held for the coup le in the manse.
 For her going outfit the bride chose a rose suit with which she wore navy blue ac- cessories. Following a short trip the couple will be at home in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
$150 Scholarship
 Announced uf University

Some deserving University of Alaska mining student will re- ceive a $150 scholarship com mencing second semester next year from the Southwestern AL aska Section of the American In stitute of Mining and Metallur- gical Engineers.
 The scholarship will be award ed annually. Martin Jasper, An chorage, chairman of the section, informed President Patty that qualifications for the scholarship include being an outstanding sophomore, junior or senior en- rolled in one of the curricula of School of Mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA up. -
The State Board of Revenue esti-
mates now predicts Maryland
will wind up with a whopping
surplus of $l5.7l2.l8l in its gen.
eral fund next June 80.
This drastic revision in State
income figures will sharply re-
duce the amount of new tax
revenue the Governor and the
Legislature will have to find to
balance the 1857 budget when
the General Assembly convenes
February /.
The gap between revenue
available and the total the budget
will reach will run about to
$40 to SIS million, according to
guesses of some fiscal experts.
Previous estimates lad ranged
as high as $40 million deficit.
Minor rather than major State
tax increases now seem in pros
pect, the experts indicated.
Trend of Economy Cited
The board, in presenting the
figures to the Governor yester-
day for use in making up his
new budget, cited a substantial
upward trend in the movement
of the national economy" as be-
ling responsible for the increases.
The budget guesses had been
based on a steady economy Tor
the year on a level with 1854.
Income tax collections. up
more than Sc million over prevl-
Ious estimates, were responsible
for a good chunk of the increase.
Sales and use taxes also are
booming. and the board estimates
they will total SO million more
than the $37 million 1t had
guessed for the year.
Tax collections also were up
on alcoholic beverages, horse
racing, insurance companies and
other in other categories.
The board said the boom was
due largely to the new look
in the automobile industry which,
with its new styling and market
ing methods of 1855 models has
boosted the sale Of passenger
automobiles from a total OF
SIS million in 1854 to a record
now expected to reach nearly
8 million of such vehicles for the
year 1885"
II said this volume of auto
mobile sales has had an effec.
on all sectors of the economy.
$l39 Million Total Seen
The board predicted total of
SlS9,849. 1925 in the general fund
for next fiscal year, Of which
income taxes will account for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Maryland Fund Surplus
OF $15,72,181 Seen

! $48.155, 900 and sales and use
taxes $42 million.
More than ,half of the increase
resulted from higher income tax
collections under the States new
"pay-as-you-go" system. In
come taxes on individuals will
increase an expected $4,917,5OC
over estimates for the year and
on corporations an expected
81. 98l, $50.
In addition, gasoline tax and
motor vehicle revenues which &c
into a special highway fund and
cannot be touched for general
State operations, will be UP
S.. ass, 900 over estimates for the
year, the board said.
The estimates as now made,
however, will form the basis for
Gov. Mckeldin's budget to be
submitted to the Legislature in
February.
Whether this budget, now be-
ing rounded into final form,
will call for any new taxes at
all will depend to a large extent
whether State employees get a
requested pay increase and are
included under social security,
which also would call for a State
contribution.
Observers seem to think they
might get both. and these and
other factors could call for a
slight" adjustment in taxes
although far short of the amount
legislators were led to believe
they would be asked for when
they rejected certain income
and sales tax proposals last
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Body Boy, Found
Unconscious, Dies

A 4-month-old Maryland boy
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Casualty Hospital today after
being found unconscious in his
crib.
The baby, Bruce George. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arville George,
$500 Temple Hills road. Temple
Hills, was taken to the hospital
about 6 am. by the Clinton res
cue squad. O.,
The father reported that his
wife Patricia had fed the baby
about 4 am. When they awak-
ened about 6 am. the baby was
unconscious, Prince Georges
County police said.
The body was taken to the
District Morgue. Cause Of death
has not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

| for funds " inaAc TAG su.,ey
and later ask. for an appropria-
ton for the channel work. The
move is aimed at developing river
trade.
$1,000 Survey Authorized
A $1,050 survey of a portion
of the Holmes Run drainage area
was authorized. The survey is to
determine how to prevent food
ing of a 28-acre tract off Duke
street on which Kann's Depart
ment Store wants to erect a 81
million warehouse.
The Council received an audit
which Mr.. Willard called the
most favorable report in the
last is years" a
While criticizing some report
ing and fund handling practices,
the audit. made by the firm Of
Ernst and Ernst, was far less
critical than those of the last
several years.
One of the main criticisms
was Of the police department
where it was said parking viola
ton tickets and stubs were filed
in the closed file without i'm
dicating whether or not they
were paid. 1t also was noted
that in some instances money
conf1scated from defendants and
held as evidence until trial was
not turned over to the Civil and
Police Court within the pre-
Scribed limit.