davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
Prince Elected
School Chairman

J. Oliver Prince, local furni-
ture dealer, was elected chair
man of the newly appointed
Tabor City school board at its
irst meeting held Thursday
light.
Prince succeeds DR.. Ross M.
williamson who was elevated to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
Wright Will Seek
Reelection To
Town Board

Speculation on candidates for
mayor in the city election to be
N"ld June IA was narrowed to-
day when Willard c. Wright,
active civic worker and town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
EmbottIed Sultan Offers
Deal, Police Chase Aide

RABAT French Morocco Sept and give of self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

RABAT, French Morocco, Sept
50 tR.-Embattled Sultan Mo-
manned Ben Moulay Arafa Of
fered today to quit the Moroccan
throne If he can turn his powers
over to a member of his family
The first public break in the
74-year-oid rulers determination
TO keep the post the French gave
him two years ago came after
French President General Pierre
Boyer de Latour du Moulin
ordered the arrest of his chief
aide, Protocol Chief ADDER
Rahman Fl Hajoui.
Ell Hajoui sped on in his white
Cadillac before dawn toward
Casablanca, two jeeplcads OF
police in hot pursuit. Gen. Boyer
de Latour charged the protocol
chief. a Europeanized man in his
mid-thirties, had exercised in
admissible pressure" on the sui
tan who refused to quit.
Although Moulay Arafa at.
tempted to put conditions on his
long-expected departure. hi.
troubled hold on the throne ap-
peared to be drawing rapidly te
an end.
French Premier Edgar Faure's
government has promised Moroc-
can nationalists to remove the
old man as the first step in q
settlement to end the violence In
the North African protectorate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

and give 1t some measure Of self
rule.
Moulay Arafa has been the
chief nationalist target since the
French exiled his nephew. Sultan
IMohammed Ben Youssef, and
put the old man on the throne.
Moulay Arafa's offer to quit
was contained in letter to
French President Rene Coty. The
Sultan signed the letter at the
imperial palace before FL Ha-
Ijoui's flight.
French officials refused to dis
close the letters provisions. but
Ia reliable source said the Sultan
listed these conditions for his
retirement:
/. The French government
would have TO guarantee that
Ben Youssef would not return to
the throne.
2. The Sultan's powers would
be delegated to a member OF his
own family. the Alouite. This
would destroy Premier Faure's
plan for q three-man regency
council on which Ben Yousse1
would be represented by 81 Bek-
kai. former Pasha Of Sefrou. This
plan has aroused strong opposi-
ton from French colonists and
their friends In Paris, who sup
port Moulay Arafa.
8. Friends and supporters OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
~ JOHN 4. GILES

Defense Secretary Wilson has
all but dashed administration
hopes Of balancing the Federal
budget by next June 80. but
secretary Of the Treasury Hum
phrey still Is hopeful that goal
lean be reached.
"The trend Is against us" Mr.
Wilson told o news conferences
lin reviewing . letter he had sent
Ito Senator Lyndon 3. johnson
Democrat OF Texas. advising him
THAT military spending probably
would run $34.5 billion this year
la half a billion more than
President Eisenhower estimated
lin his January budget message.
Mr.. wilson said that while the
department still had In mind III
goal Of holding spending in the
current year to $34 billion. .
new and very complete review
Indicates spending will be $34l
billion.
| Gave Them the Facts
| In q lengthy discussion Of mill.
Itary spending and Its effect on
the administration aim OF bal
ancing the budget. Mr.. Wilson
said he told Budget Directoi
Rowland Hughes and Mr.. Hum
phrey where the facts were q
| I saw them"
Everyone agrees that 1t would
lbe a desirable thing budget bal
iancingl In times like these Il
| we could do 1t, he said.
There is no way Of balancing
the budget and carrying out al
1.-THE activities unless there Is more
Income than had been forecast
lor something else happens dit
Iferently.
1.-THE big thing Is that We have
mot changed our military pro.
gram" he declared.
The Defense chief said thai
George Humphrey takes tn.
position that If It's the best thini
I'VE can do. he accepts it," HI
denied any ROW" with Mr.
Humphrey. !
| Shortly after the Wilson con.
ference, yesterday, secretar,
Humphrey said In statement
ISSUED from his Office that "tht
hope has been and still is, thai
isavings can be made by contin.
lually exercising the greatest care
lin scrutinizing all expenditure.
and by increased efficiency In
administration, while at the same
thine increasing effective mill
ltary strength"
| LIN Full Accord
/ Mr.. Humphrey said he was 'ir
I fun accord with the program
outlined by Mr.. Wilson In hi.
letter to Senator johnson.
"A reduction in expenditures
which would require an altera-
ton Of that program was never
In contemplation" Secretary
Humphrey said.
AS ! said just q month ago,
Jour hope Of balancing the budget
lies in the combination Of two
things: first. the possibility Of
increasing Government revenue:
second. the continual day-after-
sday and everyday effort OF every
one In the Government to elimi-
nate every expenditure which
properly can be saved.
AT the same time we will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

the Sultan would be protected
against any punishment.
Supporters OF Moulay Arafa
claimed he had won q victory
with the letter In that his re-
moyal would at least be delayed
until q reply was received from
MIR. Coty.
Ell Hajoui has insisted for
weeks that Moulay Arafa had
no intention of quitting the
throne. As late as yesterday
afternoon he said the aged
ruler would not quit his post
voluntarily.
At 5 am. today FL Hajoui was
at Moulay Arafa's palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young Is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column win be resumed on
October II. Meanwhile. the
Federal Spotlight radio pro-
gram will continue as usual
each Saturday at 6:45 pm.
over WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay, Ocean Beaches
and South Jersey--Fair and
cooler tomorrow with high
around 10, winds northwest
to north 1920 miles Der
hour.
Lower Bay-Considerable
cloudiness and cooler tomor-
row with high TOTS. north
erly winds 1920 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive Partly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow,
high 60-65, good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with showers likely tonight. low
about 81. Considerable cloudi-
ness and cooler tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy with scat
tered showers ending tonight. low
55-56 but in the SOS in west
Considerable cloudiness and cool
tomorrow with showers.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight with
showers and low 60-65. Mostly
cloudy and moderately cool to-
morrow with showers likely in
south.
Wind-Southerly l0-18 miles
per hour tonight shifting to
northerly 1915 miles per hour
tomorrow.
Ragweed pollen count--One
grain per cubic yard of air for
the "a hours ending 8 am. to-
day. the District Medical So
ciety reports.
Five-day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, October LIS
Temperatures will be near or
d little above the normal high
Of 70 and low of SIS. Cooler
over the week end, warmer
Tuesday and Wednesday. Chance
Of scattered showers Sunday and
again on Wednesday totaling u
inch or less.
River Report
From U. g. EngineeTs1
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
fEeadings Washington National Airport,
Midnight ~ Noon --~-.-
am, ~~ 81 pm. -~---- ~
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, as. on July 22 and August 2
Lowest. 10, on February
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, IT at 1925 pm.
Low. 81 at 1910 am
Tide fables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
oeoae''' f saHxs'' tomorrow
Low -.--------- 1859 am. i:49 am
Idgsl --------- S:H Pm Pm 7i:S ss Pm 2 =,
Low --------~ I+lI PIN. 90 PIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Wilson Sees Arms Cost
Blocking Budget Bolonce

continue to strengthen our mill
ltary security and maintain
proper standards Of service TO
the public by Nil departments
lin the Government"
The Treasury chief said that
I"as Secretary Wilson says. Our
purpose Ii to carry out our milf
ltary program with maximum
ECONOMY and ef1iciency' and TO
reduce waste and eliminate en-
ltravagance which some people
who resist such economies call
cuts"
At another point In his con-
lference, Mr.. Wilson commented
that he did not thing tyou car
estimate income Is close % ex.
ipenditures." and he said, I've
never seen any forecast Of in
come--I don't know what other
departments can do" about find-
ling b 3 per cent savings which
would conceivahly balance the
budget.
Mr.. Humphrey and Budget
Director Hughes have been de-
lscrihed Is hoping that each Fed
eral department could cut its
spending BY about 3 per cent,
Ito make possible . saving Of
labout SIT billion.
Such q saving would balance
1.-The national budget ut the end
LOT this fiscal year, next June 30
THE Pentagon's share In d 8 per
cent economy figures out at about
isl billion.
| No Cuts Proposed
| Mr.. Wilson told the confer.
Ience that mo one" had evel
proposed cutting defenses to bal.
'lance the budget.
/ He said 1t was quite d struggle
ito hold our own" and carry oui
1.-THE defense program.
Explaining his remark thai
the trend is against u.s." Mr.
Wilson mentioned fairly liberal
wage settlements In industry.
81 . tom rise In the price Of stee
land an 8 per cent increase In civ.
ilian salaries In the Government
He said he supposed thai
maybe the whole country Is dis.
Appointed" that he cannot run
the military organization for $3l
billion . year but Its mot in the
cards" In his letter to Senator
johnson. who Is Senate majority
leader and chairman of the Sen.
late Preparedness Investigating
Subcommittee. MIR. Wilson said
THAT the higher estimate oil
spending came ''in spite OF oui
best efforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

testing miniature
2mIe Channel
Employees sporting goods
the demonstrate the
peaceful Italian
World II Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
-
US. WEATHER sURFAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Cooler air is expected to-
night the northeastern quarter of the Nation will
the Central Plains and the Great Basin
with little change elsewhere Isolated thundershowers
forecast for Texas with rain expected along the North
Carolina coast-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Is Groups Share
WoIfson Grants

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aprf
10 tP.-The Wolfson Famils
Foundation of Jacksonville yes.
terday made 26 grants totaline
81 million to charitable. educa-
tional. health and religious in
situations.
One of the largest, $3.50. 900
went to Jacksonville's Baptist
Memorial Hospital.
The grants were voted by trus-
tees of the philanthropic foun.
dation-Louis E. Wolfson. Sam
w. Wolfson, Saul Wolfson ano
Cecil Wolfson; DR.. Sidney M
Lefkowitz. rabbi of Congregation
Ahaveth Chesed. and Joseph Nj
Glickstein, the Wolfsons' attor-
ney.
Louis E. Wolfson. one Of the
foundation trustees, is the build
er of one of Americas youngest
business empires. He is engaged
with Sewell Avery of Montgom-
cry Ward for control of the Chi
cago mail order house.
The grants included $4,000 to
the Albert Einstein School OF
Medicine of Yeshiva University
New York; $4,000 to the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund. and an
unnamed amount to the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions Of New York and the Sal
walton Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Thedu Buro Wills
Estate to Sister

SANTA MONICA. Calf. April
10 (P.-Theda Bara. star of the
silent screen, left the bulk OF
an estate valued at 100000 to
her sister. Mrs. Lori Bara of Los
Angeles, Her will was filed yes
terday in Superior Court.
The actress mother, Mrs
Pauline L. Bara. who lives with
Mrs. Lori Bara. was not named
in the will.
Former Film Producer Charles
J. Brabin, Miss Bara's husband
was bequeathed her engagement
and wedding rings "as a remem-
brance of our happy marriage.
Mr. Brabin also received $4,000
cash.
Miss Bara died April Z OF
cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Catholic Bishop
Explains Moss
For Mccormick

HAUTERIVE, Quebec Up
Msgr. N. A. LaBrie, Roman Cath
Ollie bishop of the Gulf of st.
Lawrence. has issued a statement
explaining why a mass was cele-
brated here for the late Col.
Robert r. Mccormick. publisher
of the Chicago Tribune and
owner of newsprint mills in this
Northeastern Quebec area.
Bishop LaBrie said that while
Col. Mccormick was a nom
Catholic he had given an ex-
ample Of proper and moral life.
The bishop said some persons
may have been surprised that
religious service was permitted
in the Catholic church for Col.
Mccormick when it was known
that church funeral services had
been denied Catholics who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

prohibits the chanting Of funeral
services for non-Catholics and
the saying of prayers in church
for such persons. But the mass
celebrated on the death Of Col.
Mccormick was offered as a
Thanksgiving for what the pub
Usher had done, the bishop said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
New Red JETS
May Hit City,
Iaipei Reports

TAIPEI. Formosa, April 10 (P)
The Chinese Nationalist today
studied plans for dispensing nom
essential civilians from Taipei
amid reports the Communists
might soon be able to reach the
city with jet bombers.
The official Central Daily
News said the Reds already had
completed preparations for an
attack on the offshore islands
of Quemoy and Matsu across the
Formosa strait.
Only yesterday Nine. Chang
Kai-shek said her husband. the
Nationalist president, was in
f1exibly determined to defend
those islands with or without
outside help.
u. S. Officers Confer
Aainst this background impor-
tant American and Nationalist
officials today continued their
conference on mutual defense
problems.
An unverified Nationalist press
report said one-eyed Communist
Gen. Liu Po-cheng, commander
of the Second Field Army, had
arrived April IL at Foochow,
capital of Fukien Province about
10 miles west of the Matsu
islands.
1t connected his alleged ar
rival with Red plans for an at
tack on Matsu and Quemoy.
Nationalist intelligence reports
said a number of Soviet-built
IL28 jet bombers had arrived in
central China and speculated
that they would be transferred
to five jet bases in Fukien pro-
vince as soon as they are ready
for use.
No Details on Talks
A Joint United States-Nation-
alist communique on the mutual
defense conference today said
it was proceeding 'in earnest
and harmonious way" discussing
matters according to a prear-
ranged agenda."
The American delegation is
headed by Rear Armiral A. P.
Storrs, chief of staff for Admiral
Felix B. Stump. commander in
chief of the Pacific feet. The
Nationalist delegation is headed
by 1t. Gen. Yu Pakchuen, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

ceased to practice their religion.
There is a considerable differ
ence between a Roman Catholic
who abandoned or gave up his
religion and a Protestant who,
having been born in Protestant
ism, living in it in good faith and
gives an example of a proper and
moral life, the bishop said.
Roman Cathoiic church law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Cambridge educated vice chief
of the general staff.
Among those taking part are
Vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride.
commander of the United States
7th fleet, and Maj. Gen. William
c. Chase. head of the United
States military assistance advis-
DRY group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

and means that power works against you instead
of for you.
In addition, these same deposits have another
power-wasting effect: They foul spark plugs,
causing your engine to miss.
Engineers will tell you there's nothing more
wasteful Of power and gasoline than pre-Gring
and spark plug miss"
But there is an answer-there's one high octane
gasoline that gives you all the advantages of
high octane without the power-crippling effects
of these deposits Premium Gasoline with
TOPS.
Top, the Shell-developed additive, 6reproofs
the deposits SO that they no longer cause pre-
firing No longer can they glow red hot and
ignite the gasoline mixture. And TOP stops
spark plug ''miss," too. Your spark plugs do
the job they are supposed to do.
Start getting the full power built into your
engine. Get Shell Premium with Top It's the
most powerful gasoline your Car can use!
SHELLS Trademark for this unique gasoline additvs
developed by Shell Research. applied for,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

You might expect that all you need to get
the full power out of a high compression
engine is high octane gasoline Actually you
need more than just high octane-you need
a gasoline with a special kind of additive.
That's because the way most Of us drive
most of the time-short trips here and there
creates power-wasting problem that
neither engine design nor highest octane
gasoline can solve by themselves.
This problem is the increased build-up
of certain deposits within the combustion
chambers =. the principal cause of power
waste.
What happens is this:
Asyour engine warns up, these deposits warm
up, too-glow red hot. And these glowing par
tcles act like hot coals-ignite the gasoline mix
ture ahead of time i. before the pistons reach
proper firing position. This is called pre-6ring
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

safely trust in her She will do
him good and not evil all the days
of his life She Seeketh wool
and flax, and worketh willingly
with her hands She ariseth
while it is yet night and giveth
meat to her household.
she girdeth her loins with
strength. and strengthened her
arms She laYeth her hands to
the spindle and her hands hold
the distaff She stretched out
her hand TO the poor: yea. she
reacheth forth her hands to the
needy.
"She is not afraid of the snow
for her household; for all her
household are clothed with scar
let . She maketh fine linen
Strength and honor are her cloth
ing and she shall rejoice in the
time to come She openeth her
mouth with wisdom and her ton
que is the law of kindness.
"She looketh well to the ways
of her household. and eateth not
the bread of idleness. Her chill
dren rise up and call her blessed;
her husband also. and he praiseth
her Favour is deceitful and
beauty is vain. but a woman that
feareth one Lord. she shall be
praised +. Give her the fruit of
her hands, and let her own works
praise her in the gates"
That's mama for you and may
she continue forever to be rabbi
in her own household, with her
own children as the congregation.
Mama high up in a pulpit? Nav!
She can do so much better in her
own living room.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05
London Pepper Storts
Poll Among Readers
On Anti-Semitism

LONDON. (JTA) - The Daily
Herald, one of the largest news
papers in England and the official
spokesman for the British Labor
Party has begun polling its read
ers on their views about Jews
and prejudice.
Following the widespread pub
LEGATION of the story of a $4,000
pound bequest to st. Johns Col
lege of Cambridge on condition
that the funds not be used for
fellowships to Jews and Negroes,
the Daily Herald published a
QUESTIONABLE which it asked its
readers to fill out and return. The
questions include: do you like
Jews, if not, why not?" "Would
you approve of your son or
daughter marrying a Jew" IF
you are Jewish have you any pre-
judice against persons of other
races or religions, if so state
which,"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05
Israel's Waqe
Dispute
BY NURA LASKY
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)


JERUSALEM
For many weeks this summer.
the smooth operation of the civil
service. hospital. law courts and.
for a time. also the Hebrew Uni
versitY were impaired by slow
downs. refusals to accept over
time work. strikes and other pro-
tests against the governments
hardness in granting higher SAL
aries TO accidentally trained per-
sonnet.
All are agreed that the senior
civil servants, the physicians,
scientists, lawyers, engineers and
countless other members of what
Israelis call the 'Intelligenzia"
deserve more than those who did
not spend years in costly univer-
sity study. A special investigating
committee, headed by the chair
man of the Second Knesset's FL
nance Committee said as much in
its interim report published in
June. But the government says it
wants to await the committees
final recommendations, due to be
submitted in August, before
granting new wage scales.
The $4,000 salaried technicians.
however. say their patience has
run out. They first presented their
demands year ago-some groups
even long before then-and nego-
tiations have been dragging on
ever since. The lawyers of the
Justice Ministry and legal ad-
visers of other government de-
partments were the first to refuse
overtime work. and for two
months earlier this year their &C
ton was felt acutelY. particularly
in the courts.
Now, for weeks past, govern
ment-employed physicians have
been doing likewise, and doctors
of other hospitals have joined,
with the result that all over the
country wards services had to be
reduced or closed. The call of the
Health Minister to outside phySi-
clans to step into the breach and
take up temporary government
employment found no response
and angered the Medical Organi-
cation which takes its stand firm
ly behind the protesting doctors.
eff they have money to hire addi-
tional doctors they should also
have money to grant us the adj
vance on salary adjustments to
come later" runs their argument.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

Chairman Of the Board Of Governors
Of the Hebrew University. Professor
Oscar I. Janowsky (secOnd row third
from left), Chairman Of the Academic
Council of the American Friends Of
the Hebrew University, who has guided
the program, told the students that
they were bringing to Israel what was
best in American Jewry. By their devO-
ton to studies, they would, on their
return to their colleges and universe.
ties, be able to increase mutual feel.
ings of esteem and good will between
the students and faculties Of the
Hebrew University and those Of their
own academic institutions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

% students from II American col.
leges and universities left New York
today for one year Of study at the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem,
Israel. They will take part in a pro-
gram of study specifically designed for
American college students who will
receive credit towards their degrees
from their home colleges for the work
taken at the Hebrew University. This
program was initiated by the Ameri-
IAN Friends Of the Hebrew University.
At a reception given the students at
Hebrew University House, 9 East 89th
Street, N. Y. c., they were welcomed
to the Hebrew University by DR..
George S. Wise (second row center) 4.