davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
DebateArab
Refugees at
The UN

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA) - The debate in the
Social, Cultural and Humani-
tartan Committee of the Gen.
eral Assembly bout UN
plans for solution of the Euro
pean refugee problem has de-
veloped into an all-out battle
on two fronts, with all the
Arab delegates attacking Is
rael and backing the Soviet
Unions insistence on repat-
ration for all refugees. At the
same time, the Soviet stand
is being fought vigorously on
other grounds by the Ameri-
can and British delegations.
Emil Najar of Israel replied
forcefully to repeated Arab at
tacks which brought in the
situation of the Palestine Arab
refugees-an issue which is
not even under the jurisdic-
ton of this committee. DR..
Yorgui Hakim of Syria deliv-
cred an attack against "the
Zionists" whom he charged
with ignoring "the call of the
UN for repatriation"
The Israel delegate asked
for the right to reply to de
famation of my country" to
DR.. Hakim's charge that the
Arab refugees had been driv-
en- forcefully from tn cir
homeland,
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
UJA Success
Aids Morocco

NEW YORK (JTA)-Lead-
ers of the United Jewish Ap-
peal from all parts of the
country came forward with
checks for the UJA totalling
$10,330,000 to help the Appeal
top a S1O,OOO,OOO cash goal it
had set As days ago following
receipt of pleas in disturbed
Morocco for the earliest pos
sible removal to Israel. The
United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York led the list
of campaign affiliates wit h
81, 100000, followed by Chica-
go and Los Angeles with ST.
100000 each.
Mr.. Warburg, president of
UJA, told the meeting that re-
ceipt of this cash will enable
the UJA to give assurance to
the Jewish Agency in Jerusa-
lem that it can go ahead at
full spec e d with its plan to
bring an additional $500 Mo-
roccans to Israel during the
rest of October and Novem.
ber." The UJA president not
ed that UJA funds had helped
to move 5000 to Isra el in
September and 1,500 during
the first week of October.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Add Ships To
Israel Fleet

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Ger-
man shipyards will complete
a total of 81 ships for Israel
as reparations goods in the
next two years. The total
value of these ships will come
to $141, 100000. Five of the
ships are already completed.
Six others will be ready by
the end of the year, at which
time the Israel merchant will
number 38 Sea-going vessels
with a total tonnage of 150,-
600
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

Dulles at a press conference
in which Mr.. Dulles said NUT
aual fears could best be RENE
died by a security guarantee
rather than by an arms race.
A m b a S S a dor Eban made
known that he a ked Mr..
Allen what the Department
intended to do to follow up on
this statement by Secretary
Dulles. Israel sources said
that Israel is seeking to pur-
chase arms through the exist
ing reimburSable channels in
or d er to redress the imbal-
ance of power created by the
flow of Czech arms to Egypt.
The Ambassador S a i d Mr..
Allen gave him a full account
of his appraisal of prospects
relating to the Egyptian arms
deal with the Com m u n i S t
bloc. Mr.. Eban made known
he did not conclude the dis
cussions and said they were at
an intermediate S t a ge. He
said he explained to Mr.. Allen,
as he recently explained to
Secretary Dulles, that Israel
regards the new Egyptian
arms transaction as a threat
to security. He outlined Is
rael's thinking and the impli-
cations of the new situation.
Dulles said he did not know
the nature of the arms from
the Soviet bloc or if it would
upset the balance of power.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Arabs-Soviets Join To
Oppose West. Diplomacy
BY SAUL CARSON

United Nations, N. Y.-The
slide-rule a r t i S t S who have
clarified anew the basic arith-
metic showing the relation
ship between power politics
and political h orse- trading
are the two blocs formed by
the Arab League delegates on
the one hand and the repre-
sentatives of the Soviet bloc
on the other. This is the third
coalition the Arabs here have
formed in the last few years.
For a time, they p allie d up
with the Latin A m e rica n
group, a powerful array of 20
delegations. A year ago, that
lineup fell apart at the seams.
Last summer, the Arab bloc
latched on to a really strong
group. Full partners in the
Bandung Conference of last
April, they came back from
Indonesia as the prime NOV
ers of a forceful Asian-Afri-
can bloc. How powerful that
bloc will be when it comes to
actual voting is still doubtful
here. On the ques tion of
colonialism, certainly, the AS
ian-African bloc has already
proved itself potent.
But along with the Asian
African group, in the battle
over debating of the Algerian
question, another bloc of pow
ers lined up with the Arab
League representatives. The
Soviet Union and its faithful
adherents voted with Asia-Af-
rica for the troublesome AL
geria debate. Israel was on the
opposite side-voting against
debating the Algerian queS-
ton.
Last week, the Arabs tried
to push their friendship with
Continued on Page ~
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

ritory, may start a war.
Israel ceased work at Bnot
Yaacov when Syria brought
about U.N. intercession high
lighted by a temporary Amer
lean suspension of economic
aid as a punitive measure
against Israel. An Israel
spokesman said that Israel
could not wait indefinitely for
Arab agreement to the Johns
ton plan. Reports from Cairo
described the plan, conceived
as a formula for peace, as on
the verge of collapse because
of Arab hostility.
Meanwhile, the flow of
Communist arms to Egypt is
seen by State Department
leaders as indicative of much
greater danger than a new
Jordan River incident. Sec.
Dulles is known to view the
Communist-Egyptian deal as
one of the most dangerous
world events since World War
II. George Allen, Assistant
Secretary of State for Near
Eastern Affairs, indicated in
an address this week that the
likelihood of an Egyptian at
tack on Israel is increased by
current developments. De-
partment officials previously
held that no danger existed of
an Arab invasion of Israel.
Despite Israels admitted
jeopardy, State Department
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
TUrkeyMorks
NeWTensions

ISTANBUL (JTA)-A gen.
eral uneasiness, manifest in
the Jewish community here
since the anti-Greek demon,
strations last month during
which businessmen suffered
considerable property dam
age, has been intensified by
reports of anti-Jewish mani
feStations in various parts of
the country.
Under the prevailing state
of siege, news of these Incl
dents is not being printed in
the newspapers but the ru-
mors spread by word of
mouth and have heightened a
feeling of uneaSineSS.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

circles indicated that they do
not expect the State Depart.
ment to take immediate ac-
ton to aid Israel by redress
ing the imbalance in military
power. Nor will the State De-
partment grant a security
pact to Israel outside the
framework of Arab agree
ment to ISraePS boundaries,
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Assuils Talk
Cut Territory

CINCINNATI (JTA)-Pro-
posals that Israel cede part of
the Negev desert to neighbor-
ing Arab states in return for
Western guarantees of her
borders were denounced as
empty, absurd and mischiev-
Gus" by DR.. Nelson Glueck,
president of Hebrew u n ion
College-JeWish Institute of
Religion. He spoke at the
opening of the 81st academic
year at I1UC-JIR.
Negev Vital
DR.. Glueck. noted archaeol-
ogist, who has just completed
a square-mile by square-mile
survey of the Negev, drew on
his studies of its ancient civil
lizations to support his asser-
ton that IsraePs interest in
the Negev, far from being
merely romantic" is bound
up "inseparably, historically,
geographically, typographical
ly and economically" with the
desert. He warned that ces-
sion would be fatal to the fu-
ture development and present
safety of Israel"
Boundary Change Fatal
The plan for "dismember-
ment of Israel through boun-
dary adjustments of the Ne
gev or Galilee to Arab States,"
was prompted, he asserted, by
"the wish to appease and per-
haps soften the frenzied de-
sire of these states to crush
Israel and annihilate its peo.
ple."
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Israel May Proceed With
Own Jordan Water Plan

:" WASHINGTON (JTA)-In the wake of Arab opposition
Plan regional water cooperation State
Department expressed lest Israel
development project These
resumption of work by Israel in Israel
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

WASHINGTON (JTA) =
The Communist arms S ar
rangement with Egypt is
lone shot" deal and no Com
munist military instructors
or technicians will accompany
the arms, Egyptian Ambassa-
dor Ahmed HusSein told Sec
retary of State Dulles.
In London, reports placed
the purchase price of the
Communist arms being ac-
quired by Egypt at 5000 mil
lion. 1t includes bombers and
submarines as well as tanks
and fighter planes to be deliv-
cred over a fiVe-year period.
(In Rome, it was reported
that 300 technicianS and in
StructorS were expected in
Egypt along with the war ma.
.eriel bought from the Soviet
blOc.)
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Seek US. Guarantees
To Keep Balanced Power

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Israel Ambassador Abba Eban
has asked the State Department keep power
ther.
Mr. Eban referred to statement by Secretary State
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Israel Denies
Soviet Offer

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The
Israel Foreign Ministry en-
phatically denied that Israel
had received any proposals
from the Soviet bloc for the
supply of arms and described
reports of such offers as be-
ing without foundation.
(In Moscow, the Commu-
mist organ Izvestia denied
that the Soviet bloc had Of
fered arms to the Jewish
State. Reports to this effect,
the newspaper asserted, were
fabricated" by the enemies
of reduction in world ten
Sion.")
KneSSet Debate
Moshe Sharett, Premier and
Foreign Minister, is expected
to refer at considerable length
to the appearance on the Mid
die East scene of the Soviet
bloc as purveyors of arms,
when he opens the debate in
the Knesset on foreign af-
fairs.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Soviet Barter

Hussein reported that the
Soviet Union has offered to
finance a $500 million Aswan
Dam project on a 30-year bar
ter in exchange for cotton and
rice. The Ambassador said he
is trying to negotiate a loan
t h rough the International
Bank and indicated this was
discussed with Mr.. Dulles. If
the International Bank loan
goes through, Egypt would
need approximately 5000 mil
lion from American sources.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Frosted cotton chfons light coot you'll wonder how YOU
ever lived through odfoshioned without them!
Wonderful find a dress that looks like this priced like this
ond Nelly Don perfect inside out tool Every ked ond lingerie
tope much the rntond the bio~ time wo it
you'll be just proud Of its performance
Nelly Don IS olone
Evening star., 1955-04-29

Biggest Trdde.M
EUer on This RCA
Victor 2T Console TV
::;: s.: :. month $685.
""'" ts;i o,a :pit" Fl 'o"'
It's 'The FELTON," and handsome as
you'd expect from RCA Victor!
Lustrous grained mahogany fin
iSh. "All-Clear" picture, brilliant
performance. It'll cost far less
than you think, with a generous
trade-in on your old-fashioned TV.
TV and Appliances, 5th Floor,
Washington; 9TH Floor, SilUer Spring
and PARKtn0tcn
Evening star., 1955-04-29

conference of the American T.
dustrial Hygiene Association.
/ A health department spokes-
man said the clinic buildings are
not occupied at present, but have
been decontaminated and are
completely safe.
The report said: Materials
containing removable alpha
emitting radiation were found
throughout the clinic. In sew
eral locations, the alpha con-
taminaton. resulting from almost
a half century of use, was truly
astounding.
The clinic was founded in 1904
by the late DR.. Howard A. Kelly.
first gynecologist in chief at
Johns Hopkins Hospital and a
pioneer in the therapeutic use
OF radium. The clinic made wide
use of radon, a gaseous ardioiso-
tope of radium.
During the early years, the re-
port said, the lack of precaution
may have caused the death of
two radon bumpers from aplastic
anemia.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Rodiooctivity FoundHigh
In Old Baltimore Clinic

BALTIMORE. April 20 (R.-
Radioactivity. usually associated
with A-bombS and uranium pros
pecting, was discovered two years
ago bouncing around d BUILDING
in Baltimore.
Two scientists discovered an
astounding" amount 0t con-
taminatio nwhen they went or
the prowl with detection equip
ment in the old Kelly Clinic,
once world-famous radiological
center which closed in December,
1852.
Their discovery was the Jasis
for new recommendations in the
design OF Pathological clinics and
the procedures they use.
The findings of Henry N. DOYLE
chief of the occupational health
program for the United States
Public Health Service, and {. E.
Couchman. director of industrial
hygiene for the Baltimore health
department, were made public
at the recent industrial health
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Fuirfux PTA Panel
To Study Inteqrution

The legislative committee oi
the Fairfax County Federation
of Parent Teachers Associations
will hold a workshop on the Su-
preme Court ruling on integra-
ton from 1880 to 4:30 pm. to-
morrow in the Annandale Ele-
mentary School.
Speakers will include Benja-
man Muse, newswriter; the Rev.
c. Emerson Smith, Virginia
Council of Churches; DR.. Hous-
ton R. Jackson, assistant SUPER
intendent of Baltimore schools,
and DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fair
fax County health officer.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Subversives Bill
Hearings Open
By the Associated Press

Senate hearings were calico
today in a new move to win ap.
proval of a bill to empower the
Government to bar suspected
subversives from defense plants
WILDER M. Brucker, general
counsel of the Defense Depart
ment, and representatives of the
Justice Department. were sched-
uled as the first witnesses by a
Senate Internal Security sub
committee.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland is the sponsor OF the
measure. 1t is similar to "A bill
which the Senate passed last
year but which the House Ju-
dietary Committee pigeonholed.
Representatives of labor are
scheduled to testify May 6.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
DEATHS REPORTED
From D. C. Health Department.

josephine Dawes. "a, 204 Maryland ave
ne.
William F, Patten, rs, 1885 Mintwooc
Leona v. Mattinsly. "A, 3oo9 Albemarle
Philip R. slaughter. H. 4524 3rd st. Sc
Joseph c. Bowie. 6S, 613 9th st. NV.
Virgil Duke. Is, Soldiers Home.
Rhodus N. Reddlngton, 65, 234 Sth
Pesrl E. BRENT, Ca 46lo Overlook rd
David j shirb, ea. 14oo Fairmont st
Anthony T oconnor, 50, Kensinston.
Everal K. Mcdaniel. 81, oO2 1st st. Sc.
William, W Phipps.- SO, Mclean, va.
Albert Gordon, so, l109 11th St NV.
Frank NJ Holland, A., Norfolk, Va
Bessie Rubenstein, 40, 1925 Kansas ave
Charles Frakes. 80, Arlington. Va.
Alice N. Williams, 80, COZ Condor terr.
Diana L. Bice, /. eo3 Goth st. ne.
Amanda Brockenberg. Sc, $40 14th
Emma Henson, Sc. eco H st. ne.
John W Green, rs, 1242 Union ct. sw.
LIbbie Ellis. II, Washington.
Helen Fairfax. 40, 443 Irving ST. NV
George Aston 90, 1866 5th st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
10000 Offices Handle
Olympic Tickets

Australia, losing no time in
preparing for next years Olym-
pic Games, already has printed
100000 tickets worth 81 million,
Melbourne reports. Ten thou
sand booking Offices throughout
the world will take orders.
All announcements at the
games will be made in three Of
fetal languages-English, French
and Spanish-but go Interpreters,
speaking 80 languages, will help
competitors from different ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
u. S. MAY SPONSOR
JAPAN TV SHOW
PROMOTING TRADE

TOKYO, April 29 (P).-
The government may spon
sor a Japanese quarter-hour
television program to be
shown in the United States.
The Osaka business paper
Sangyo Keizai said today
the Ministry of Interna-
tional Trade and Industry
plans a weekly show be-
ginning in October to ex-
hibit and explain japanese
products.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Friends to Honor
Retiring MESSENGER

A farewell gift will be pre-
sented today to Henry Brodis
colored court messenger, who is
retiring after 43 years of service
in courts.
MI. Brodis was to be given the
gift at a 4 pm. gathering of
friends in the jurors lounge on
the fourth floor of the Federal
Courthouse.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Auxiliary Dinner

The Business and Professional
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will hold its
third annual donor dinner at
$50 pm. Sunday in the Hotel
Washington
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Health School Teu

The Heauth School for Grip
pied Children will hold a silver
anniversary tea from 2 to 4
pm. Sunday in the school, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets NV
Evening star., 1955-04-29
2T Table TV Plus 1895 Table,!
Both for the Price of TV Alone Onl>,

Trust The Hecht Co. to have a special like
this! The TV is great . what else from
famous RCA Victor? The cabinet is ebony
tone with life-size 21-inch screen banded with
brass The matching table is low, perfect eye
level for viewing. Both simple contemporary
styling. AND both for the price of the TV
alone! You get all the famous RCA Victor Tv
features, including deep image" picture tube.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Son Of Manufacturer Of British
Jaquar Sport Car Killed in France

Michael John LYONS. 25-THE DEVIL TAKING THE
BIBLICAL 40 YEARS, VIA SLOPPY THINKING,
DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS
/ OF a home church, or Sunday school-if any-oe-
heent n--or devoid of-Cod's Incompatible, ind'penss
be- Imperative Christ Miracle Science Messiah'
"Cherbourg, France, June lNS)
He was fatally injured when his Jaguar hit bus
shortly after he landed in France his way TO the N
Mans 24-hour road race"
Detroit Tmes)
Reminds one of the words of wisdom OF the oeo'cn
clergyman, Henry GU Drummond-IHE WoNLD -
NOT A PLAYGROUND. 1T is SCHOOLKoOM' LIZ (
Us NOT A HOLIDAY, 1T is AN EDUCATlON"
Gods demand of the goth Century, the major work
Of the human race is to make honestto-God, Chsthke
Christian Science stud thinkers leadersChrt Jesus
being the perfect Model per Mrs Eddy's frequently
stated position: FOLLOW YOUR LEADER ONLY 50
FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS CHRISTI
God declared through Jesus, to US; THE WAY Or
LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND NARROW AND FEW THERE
|BE THAT FIND IT. (vshereas) THE WAY OF DESIRuC-
TON is BROAD. AND MANY THERE BE WHICH GO
IN THEREAT"l
And Jesus again: CHE WHO WOULD SAVE HIS
LIFE (the DEVILS Adam and Eve human counterfe o, the
divine and Chrstlikel) SHALL LOSE III, bUi ne inAi
WOULD LOSE HIS LIFE FOR MY SAKE the Christ
true Representative of God and s.e universal
lind IT'-ever-present heaven and eternal fe' pa
uRATINC all space utterly Excluding reality IN the
1vih, fraudulent, MYTHICAL shssty farce OF material
"o-ealed) existenee"I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Wayne University Recruiting Teachers

students home community plus
a workshop in elementary educa
ton.
The workshop meets three az
ternoons per week. and the stu
dent teaching is carried on fiv,
morning per week.
Applicants who join this pro
gram this summer will also at
tend a Six-week session where
courses in the History and Phil
osophy OF Education; Survey OF
Public Education; and Literature
Art and Science Materials fo
Elementary Schools are offered.
Satisfactory completion Of the
program. involving the earning
tconiinusd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
NAACPt to
Protect Jobs
of Teachers

NEW YORk.-Job protec-
ton for Negro school teach
ers who may be deprived by
the US. Supreme Court de
segregation" edict. wa :
promised by Thurgood Mar.
shall. director-council of the
NAACP Legal Defense and
Education Fund last week.
IT might be that some Ne
gro teachers will become unem-
ploYed as a result Of the stink
ing" practice of Penaliring Ne
gro teachers for desegregstion
pursuant 10 law" he said.
We must guarantee TO every
Negro teacher that we will fight
10 the bitter end with every
lawful weapon on hand 10 pro-
teci him from being the victim
CT this dying stab at continuing
the un-Ameriean practice OF ra-
cial segregation"
Mr.. Marshall spoke az dinner
at the Plaza Hotel given in cele.
bration Of the first anniversary Of
the May II. 1854 Supreme Court
decision outlawing segregation in
public education. II was sponsor
ed by a group Of outstanding
Americans with Dr.. Ralph J
Bunche. UN under-secretarv and
Nobel Peace Prize winner. and
DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher, prcsi-
dent Of the City College Of New
York. as co-chairmen.
The NAACP Legal Defense
chief counsel told the audience
that many local communities as
far South as Charleston and FAY
etteville. Arkansas have desegre-
gated their public schools. Tens.
II not hundreds Of thousands Of
American children are enjoying
democracy for the first time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Community to Fete
Elementary Grads
For Achievement

The boys and girls who are
graduating from Custer and Hally
Schools will be publicly honored
by residents Of the Idaho-Liver-
nois-FenkelI Puritan area at a
Salute To Youth Program, Fri
lay at Z pm. at Custer School
auditorium. 1881 Linwood.
Sponsored by the Northwest
Community Council, entertain
ment will be by neighborhood
and organized youth groups in-
Guiding the Hally School Glee
Club, the Junior Choir of the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church.
the Cub Scouts. the Brownie
Scouts. the Cheremar Baton
Twirlers.
Judge Nathan kaufman will
(Confinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Office Buildings
Open to Negroes

II has been confirmed tha'
Congressman Charles C. Digs
IT,. was greatly instrumental H.
helping Negroes acquire office
pace in downtown Detroit,
The disclosure OF Diggs in
fluenee came after the law firm
of Early. Osborne and Byrd
was rented q suite in the Ma
fional Bank Building.
Digs began action on the mat.
:er with letter on April 10 tc
managers of downtown office
buildings. stating that "severa.
instances of alleged diScrimina-
lory practices concerning the
rental OF downtown office space
10 members of certain minority
groups, both OF racial and relig.
lous character" had been brought
% his attention.
The letter stated further thai
because | am firm believer III
true democracy and because
heSe alleged instances occurred
within my Congressional District
18TH. l feel the need OF q
thorough investigation and, il
necessary. some positive method
Of correction"
Congressman Diggs received
many replies to his letter. most
OF them denying that there ever
had been an agreement between
the owners and managers Of the
loop buildings to refuse rental
FOR discriminatory reasons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Southern Newspopermon
Inks Khan Councils

NEW YORK. An officially or
gained economic boycott OF
whites and Negroes who oppose
die-hard white supremacy IS in
full swing in the Deep South, it
was revealed this week.
Holding Carter. Pulitzer
Prize winning editor of the
Greenville. Miss. Delta Demo
GRAFT Times. described the boy
colt in the new issue of Look
Magazine as. an economic
weapon originally planned for
use only against Negroes. but
now turned against anyone who
doesn't 90 along with white
supremacy extremists"
These restrictive measures
against citizens trying to nipple.
.ment the recent Supreme Court
decisions against school desegre-
CATION was put into effect by the
'i-~ns' Counci a militant
Southern white group, Mr.. Carter
said in Look.
citing threats made against his
newspaper. because OF its liberal
stand on the segregation question,
Mr.. Carter disclosed that at
tempis are being made to cut its
circulation. In addition. he said
his advertisers have been threat
ened with loss of trade and his
commercial printing business has
been hurt.
THE economic weapon OF the
boycott has been turned against
anyone who doesn't 60 along
with the Councils" Mr.. Carter
saws in Look
I'm spite of these moves. the
thinking people of Mississippi
and the South are a long way