davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-07
By John A. Giles

The Army estimates that 1t
win have to open three or four
additional camps and use up-
wards Of 1900 Of its personnel
TO train youngsters under 10
who volunteer each year for six
months duty under the ad-
ministration's national reserve
plan.
The program, as announced
by Secretary Of Defense Wilson,
calls for letting 100000 youths
undergo such training to be fol-
lowed by nine and one-half
years reserve duty.
OF the 100000, some 10000
would 90 into the Army and the
remainder into the Marine
Corps.
Army officials said today the
plan. If approved by Congress.
will mean the youngsters are
brought into service IN an even
cycle at the rate Of about 10000
monthly at first.
The training needs estimate
has been forwarded to Mr.. Will
son, who has not yet finally
approved the proposal.
In addition to the 1900 uni
form personnel necessary for the
training program, the Army
would also employe additional
civilian employees. No estimate
OF the number of civilian em-
ployes who might be hired is
yet available.
Not all the 1900 would be at
the training camps. This is an
overall total and includes what
Is estimated would be necessary
for increased stats Of hospitals,
supply depots, and SO forth, which
would not necessarily be To-
Gated on the bases themselves.
But q large proportion would
be required as trainers. In addi-
ton. the number needed to ac-
tually operate the camps them
selves would necessarily be large.
This includes administrative
personnel, cooks, and so forth.
Except In time Of war or ma.
tional emergency, none Of the
100000 would be on active duty
as q member Of the regular serv-
ices.
Under the new reserve plan,
Q young man reaching II would
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Reason for Holding
American in Remon
Staying Is Mystery
D. be As.oeIaisd Pre..

PANAMA. Jan. IA New
Yorker grilled in the Staying Of
Panama President Jose Antonio
Remon has denied any part in
the murder. but police said last
night they would continue to
hold him.
Secret Police Chief Jorge Luis
Alfaro said that, despite denials
by the American. 34-year-old
Martin Irving Lipstein, sthere
are indications that justify his
detention" He did not elabo-
rate.
Lipstein, arrested at Panama's
airport "a hours after assassins
cut down Mr.. Remon and two
other men Sunday at Juan
Franco Race Track, was per-
mitted to talk to a United States
Embassy official yesterday.
The Attache said Lpstein told
Evening star., 1955-01-07

him he was in good health and
had not been nnistreated but
that he had not known why he
was jailed until two days after
police picked him up.
Lipsteir, q former school
teacher, said he had been study
ing voice in Mexico and identi-
fed his father as Harry Lipstein.
a retired life insurance agent Of
Brooklyn.
In Brooklyn. the father said
the FBI had contacted him con-
cerning his son but would give
no information about their in
quiries.
Police, meanwhile. continued
to question scores of suspects.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
AlbemarIe Medical Group Drops Ban On Negroes

Charlottesville was admitted to
membership In the medical So
ciety this month.
DR.. =. c. Drash. president Of
the Albemafle society, said DR..
Garrett had been attending
meetings for two years prior to
his admission as . full-fledged
member. He has since been ac-
cepted into the State Medical
Society for 1855. DR.. Garrett is
the only Negro physician in AL
bemarle County.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
By Jones I. Roper

The United States Is allowing
india 70 buy an American-made
super Constellation aircraft that
India probably win ny ON Z new
route to Communist China.
Secretary of State Dulles
issued an export license for the
plane. India also has ordered
. Super Constellation for de-
livery in February and q third
for delivery in March.
Before issuing the export IL
cense, Mr.. Dulles had TO consider
whether such aircraft were COW
cred by Commerce Department
regulations. These, for instance,
forbid the sale of surface ves-
sells to any one who does not
promise to refrain from sailing
them to Communist China.
IN the case Of the Super Con-
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Fiiipinos Are Cool
To U. 5. Jet Offer
BY ,hs Assosiassd Press

III u y
MANILA. Jan. THE United
States has offered the Philip
pines jets for training but legis-
lators are cool to the proposal
because it costs too much to
maintain the planes.
House Speaker Jose B. Laurel.
jr., said "tnis is something We
can't ford"
The United States offer is con.
ditioned on the Philippines abil-
ity to provide adequate airstrips
and pay maintenance and OPP
irrational expenses.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

At least 10 persons have been
rounded up, but 50 far the inves-
tigation appears to have pro-
duced no, concrete results. Au-
thorities said 81 Of those picked
up for questioning have been re-
leased.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
By Tho Assoeiassd Pres.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Jan. 7.-Albemarle County Med
ical Society has dropped Its bar
against Negro members.
DR.. Marshall T. Garrett Of
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Mr.. Dulles action in this case
would be a precedent for hand
ling the other two Super Con-
stellations sought by India
or for similar cases.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
and the savings you've woted o
FINER MARX RALEIGH AND BRooKs1REEr SUITS AND oUTERcoA1

Look to your present clothing needs anticipate the
tuys and be money tn by buying non dartnc or
soIe Sslsctons run into the thousands youH be surs
abovs "a, paJsctit
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

that units of the 160th AAA
Group, Delaware National Guard,
will march on Armed Forces Day
with the 5000 Air Force personnel
stationed at Dover AFB in the re-
view before score of dignitaries
including Governor j. Caleb Boggs
of Delaware.
The National Guard contingent
will include representatives of the
l2S6th Operations Detachment, the
153rd Signal Detachment, the
193rd AAlA Battalion and the
945th AAA Battalion. Colonel
Ralph S. Baker will act as Parade
Group Commander for his organi-
zation.
The civilian portion of the elab-
crate parade will be headed by
units of Troop 8, Delaware State
Police, Dover City Police, ten maj
orettes from the University of
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

Maryland, Department of Della
ware Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Dover Post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Also units of the Boy Scouts
of America from Milton, Reho-
both, Georgetown, Mills orc
Bridgeville, Clarksville, Green
wood, Selbyville, Seaford, Laurel
and Lewes, plus a Girl Scout
group from Dover.
Delaware Fire Departments will
be represented by companies from
Ellendale, Greenwood, Townsend,
Pennington, Magnolia, Clayton,
Houston, Little Creek, Smyrna,
Marydel, Hartly, Cheswold, Leip-
sic, North Bowers, South Bowers,
Frederica, FELTON,, Camden, Mil
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

con was served by the WSCS of
Wesley Methodist Church, and ar
rangements were made by Mrs.
John S. Farrow, Magnolia. The
Oak Grove Club acted as the
Hostess Committee, and the Gee
W. Dee club as the Decorations
Committee.
Mrs. Arthur Short, Smyrna,
president of the Kent County
Home Demonstration Council, well
coined the group. Mrs. William
Sterling, Dover, and Mrs. Duane
Lynn, Milford, gave reports in the
morning rpogram.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

ford, Dover, Harrington and Gal
ena, Maryland.
Rounding the spectacula a r
marching procession will be the
University of Maryland's famous
Air ROTC Marching Band and the
high school marching bands of
Dover, Smyrna and Caesar Rod
ney of Camden.
At the parade's conclusion, the
public will be treated to an ex-
hibition of precision drilling by
the Maryland State College Air
ROTC Drill Team under the di-
rection of Cadet Captain Cauncey
Twine.
One of the most festive events
in Delaware history, Dover AFB's
Armed Forces Day celebration
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

''Power For Peace" will afford the
public an opportunity to see
Americas Armed Forces in ac-
tion. Gates will open at IL noon.
Before and after the parade, Wis
itors will be permitted to inspect
aircraft and displays and see an
unusual aerial demonstration per-
formed by the pilots of the 1607th
Air Transport Group, the 46th
Fighter Interceptor Squadron and
the 1737th Ferrying Squadron.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
PARADE AT
AIR FORCE BASE
Armed Forces Day To Be
Observed At Dover Base
Saturday, May 21
MANY TO PARTICIPATE

Over 700 members of the Del
aware National Guard and a host
of civic and veterans organiza-
tions will participate in the gala
parade and review scheduled for
Dover Air Force Base on Armed
Forces Day, Saturday, May 81,
Major Leonard L. Clement,
chairman of the military and civ
ilian liaison committee, announced
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
Homemakers Short Course

NOh1
Have you marked June Is to IS
on your calendar? Those are the
dates for Homemakers' Short
Course at the University of Della
ware. The program should be
one of the best ever; you will
hear about the details as soon as
they are complete. eve are plan
ming to include many of the usual
features, such as a square dance
and tour.
Those who attend will be living
in a college dormitory and eating
in one of the college dining halls
for the three-day Short Course.
The cost will probably be S12.
90
National Chicken Cooking Contest
Calling all cooks = be sure to
send in your entry blank for the
National Chicken Cooking Contest
before the May 21st deadline. The
contest will be held on June 18th,
at Onancock, Virginia, as a part
of the Eighth Annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival. Get your entry
blank from my Office or from:
Mrs. w. S. Callcott, Box 369,
Onancock, Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

Kent County
homena k e r S
who helped to
make it s o.
Mrs. F ra n C j S
Raughley, Do
yer, W a S a
member of the
C o m m it t e e
which made the
plans. Lunch
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

The State Home Demonstration
meeting on Tuesday, May 3rd, was
"a great success. Perhaps we
should give special credit to the
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

SERVE SHORTCAKE AND IT'S A SURE THING everybody
loves it, especially when lots of sweet luscious fruit sliding
the and through the middle And when de-
for fruit all through the fresh Frozen
shocake often to table And long
excellent recipe for shortcake such this
variations there fruits
happy many serving this
This recipe through the courtesy Pream the
l00 dairy product to cream coffee well cook
ing They suggest serving the individual shortcakes
garnished with several varieties of fruit serving Dishes then
let each guest select~his fruit topping
QUICK SHORTCAKE
cups biscuit mix tablespoons sugar
~ Pream u water
Mix dry ingredients thoroughly and stir in water Roll
biscuits IL IS minutes at 450' (ANS
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
For
STATESMEN

The American doctors who officially an
nounced successful vaccine against Polio,
achieved that great victory because they
worked in spirit of honest inquiry, dedi-
Gated and inspired. The American people
generously donated 1853 millions of dollars
since 1888 to help the children of Man, every-
aUhere on earth.
These doctors did not solve the problem by
killing innocent children in the struggle to
end that Gripping disease.
There is an enormous lesson here for the
Statesmen of the world: Will they be the
diplomatic doctors for atomic threatened
humanity or the midwives of death?
A. N. Spaniel, Chairman
INTERNATIONAL LATEx CORPORATION
Playtex Park, Dover Delaware, U.S.A.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
EDITORIAL
Thank Your Advertiser

Often readers call stop the street to
thank for story printed photograph took or
because of coverage to social or cultural event
True staff played part in making the coverage
the thanks belong the advertiser who makes
the newspaper itself possibility.
Nobody asks merchant to advertise donation to
cause so that we can disseminate obtanabe any
where else For that the least do is sup
the business firm that supports publication This is
not deal business proposition" 1t is merely recog
milton of the fact that those merchants who advertise IN the
performing public service at the same
time they improving their business.
Perhaps of the important aspects of the role
paper best by Joseph Brainn in article
The Danger of Subsidized Press in which he stated
independent Jewish publications the door to the Jewish
market and 'the last pillars of freedom of the Jewish
press"
Philip Klutznc Bnai Birth president said 81 seek an
EngsJ press free of the indgnteS of petty pres
sure independent sound and progressive editorial
sufficiently to the waterfront Oh
Amercan-Jewish life well the problems of the world
We hope readers will agree this is aspiration oo
hope they will that is advertisers who have
made this kind of publication possible.
Of course advertise to improve their business
But when they do benefit in two by d
rect knowledge of what is offered sale and by being
piled with news of their Jewish community. The original
meaning of advertising" the act of making known by
public notice. which really the function of an entire news
paper today
Before printing was invented news could be disSemin
aed only by of mouth private letters public notices.
times shopkeepers hired public crlers to an
the sale of goods Today 15 years after newspaper
advertising in this country really got under way is more
than twice higher than that any other medium and the
percentage is still rising proof that advertising is
enough thanks the editors for neWscoverage can
not fill the bill either.
There way readers properly take care OF
both items though Express your thanks to our
in concrete way by paronzng their services and buying
products The excellence of your newspaper the oe
to which photographs features and serve
YOU best directly geared the who makes 1t all pos
sible-YOUR ADVERTISER! H.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Arabs-Soviet
Oppose West
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
the Soviet bloc one notch fur
ther. Now it was no longer a
union between the Sovie t
delegates and t h o S e of the
Asian-African lineup; now it
was out-and-out Soviet-Arab.
The issue: a routine report be-
fore the General Assembly'S
Social, Cultural and Humani-
tartan Committee d e lin G
with the work of the United
Nations High Commissioner
for Refugees.
The Commissioner for Re-
fugees has under his jurisdic-
ton a relief organization try
ing to help about 100000 re-
fugees, most of them in Eu-
rope. This particular unit has
nothing whatever to do with
the Arab refugees from Pales-
tine. A separate organization,
reporting to a totally different
committee, handles that SUBJ
ject. But both the Soviet dele
cations and the Ar a b busy
bees found common ground
here. The Soviet Union want
ed passage of a resolution in
structing the High Commis-
sioner to work for ''volun-
tary" repatriation of refu-
gees. The Arabs used the de-
bate on that point to hammer
away at Israel for refusing to
"repatriate" Palestine refu-
gees. The fact that they were
in the wrong pew didn't both
er the Arabs one bit.
The real fight against the
Soviet call for voluntary re-
patriation" was pushed in the
o m m e e by the United
States, under the leadership
of Jacob Blaustein, and by
Great Britain. The Arabs don't
like Blaustein-he is a Jew
and honorary president of the
American Jewish Committee.
But it is difficult for them to
attack Blaustein personally
after all, he does speak for
Washington. The Arabs left it
to the Soviet representatives
to tackle Blaustein personally
by calling him "a novice
which happens to be untrue.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Bios Declines
In England

LONDON (JTA) - The
past year has be e n one of
comparative C aim" in the
sphere of anti-Semitism and
Fascism in Britain, reports
the Board of Deputies of Brit
ain Jews.
The Board says that Sir Os-
Wald Mosley's U n i o n Move
ment has failed to stage a
comeback and the open-air
meetings of the Fascists have
been poorly attended. The
Board insists that the chief
reason is that Jews have gen.
orally accepted it's advice to
stay away fr o m the rallies
and not to furnish the Ease
lists with publicity.
The report says that there
still exist h oug h with a
very limited circulation and
quite unknown to the major
ity of the English people =
several publications of a vic
iously anti-Semitic character
which base their policy on an
ti-Communism, a n t j. Ameri.
canism and on the "hoary fic.
ton that the Jews is the pow.
er behind all of the worlds
trouble" The very fact that
financing can still be found
for such publications is ia
mentable evidence of ingram
ed racial hatred, it concludes.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
To Celebrate
Book Month

To revive the traditional
zeal for ] evils h knowledge
and to strengthen the custom
of setting aside time periodic
ally for reading, the Center
will o BIS erve Jewish Book
Month on Sunday, Nov. 6.
A large book exhibit will be
open to the public in the lobby
of the Center from 10 am. un-
til late evening. Books in all
fields, both classical and con-
e m orary literature, will
come from the library collec-
tions of the University of Ari-
zona. Congregation Anshei Is
r FL and Temple Emanuel.
Hebrew and Yiddish volumes
will come from private collec-
tions locally.
Mrs. Harry Strauss, chair
man for the observance says
one way of achieving the aims
of Jewish culture is the OBJ
servance of Jewish Book
Month, sponsored annually by
the Jewish Welfare Board, as
a means of initiating and sti-
mulating sustained interest
in Jewish books throughout
the year.
Serving with Mrs. Strauss
in arranging the exhibit and
that days program are: ]. E.
levin, Richard Bloch, William
Levin for the children's Sec
ton; Morris w anger and
Philip Schneider the Yiddish
section.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Eternal Light
Muy Resume

A few weeks ago the Eter-
nal Light program heard over
KVOA on Sunday mornings
following the Arizona P o S t
Hour, was d-i S continu ue d.
Numerous requests for its re-
sumption has been made to
KVOA and it is expected to
resume in December.
Larry Schnebly, program
director for the station was
asked the present status of
the program. He says "KVOA
has made an effort to secure
the Eternal Light for release
here through NBC Holly
wood. Both KVOA and NBC
are aware of the d e f i n t e
spiritual purpose and n e e d
for programs of the calibre of
Eternal Light, the Catholic
Hour. Radio Pulpit.
''NBC over the years has de-
voted much time and atten-
ton to all such programs. We
at KVOA feel the responsible
ity to all our listening aud
ience for supplying them with
their favorite programs.
"In the case of E t ern a |
Light however, it is impossi-
BILE for the time being to pre-
sent it. We want it back on
the air as much as the listen
ers do. In the interim we are
presenting 'The Bible in Ac-
ton, prepared by the Amer
ican Zionist Council on Sum-
day mornings at 11:30, follow
ing the Arizona Post Hour.
Those persons enjoying the
Eternal Light might wri tie
KVOA expressing the hope it
will be returned to the air in
December locally.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

ciples of the new State, but
surely this does not give mis-
sionary societies the right to
take young children and ba-
bies from unsuspecting par
ents and to educate them to
religious beliefs alien to those
of their parents and their ma
ton, the Chronicle writer
stated.
Over 400 missionaries in
permanent residence in Israel
move freely in the ma'abarot
and in the settlements of new
immigrants. They reside in
churches, monasteries and
other 'holy places" in cities
and villages and receive am
pie funds from abroad for
their maintenance and their
activities.
PrOSelyte
In a Jewish State, with only
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
We received your paper and
we are very grateful for your
write up.
A tragedy occurred which ]
can't understand. We are sure
he did not do it himself.
The man that was working
with him and all his neigh.
bors say the same.
What could we do to find
out who did it 1 do not know.
1t is a mystery.
1 tn ank you and all our
friends for expressing yours
and their sympathy and will
ingess to help. Thanks again.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Rose Fingold
Dear Editor:
The auction was a success.
Thanks for the plugs on your
programs The Jewish Hour.
Philip Roth
Commander
and Members.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

a small Christian Arab popu-
lation in Galilee, their main
activity is the proselytism of
the ignorant elements of the
JEWS h population, those
which have never known mis-
sionary activity in their coun-
tries of origin, such as Nor
occo, Tunisia and Yemen,
Kahn wrote.
Fertile SOiP'
In spite of the Government
of IsraePs declarations that it
will liquidate the ma'abarot,
there are still thousands and
thousands of poor people,
many of them physically or
spiritually sick, living in ex-
tremely primitive conditions
and subsisting on the verge of
starvation, and it is no Won
der that many cannot resist
the temptation of placing
their children in more favor
able circumstances and en-
suring food, clothing, decent
shelter and some form of edu-
cation for some of their off
spring, the Chronicle reporter
revealed. Not only do the mis-
sionaries take charge of the
children, the parents of whom
are not even allowed to see
them from time to time, but
these poor people are often
offered Church funds in order
to entice them to deliver their
children into the hands of the
missionaries.
About 5000 children are in
missionary homes, h o S t els
and schools. Some children
who have been in missionary
homes for a certain time have
been taken first to Nazareth
and later across the borders
of Israel, most probably nev-
er to return to their country,
their faith and their race.
From time to time this ira
gic state of affairs has been
brought up for discussion in
the Knesset, but the Govern
ment of Israel has so far re-
fused to take any official ac-
ton.
Solution
What can be done and what
is being done with consider
able success, is the transfer
of children from missionary
to Jewish hostels, the estab-
lishment of schools and youth
centers in places of mission
ary activities, the provision of
food, clothing and free educa-
ton in kindergartens for chill
dren under school age and
also financial support or
suitable employment for des-
titute parents.
-Intermountain News.
a. ID n pox s0o5 ruoson Ar;1ona
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

Sibility of Moscow realizing
its old ambition to become a
protector" of the Arab world
1t is no secret i'm Wash
ingtOn that the SOvietS have
a stock of arms which they
can give to the Arab nations
without suffering any deple-
ton i'm their arsenals By
getting rid of a lot of surplus
eapOns, the SOviets lose
nothing and stand to gain not
only influence i'm the Middle
East, but also access to the
Mediterranean and Ind a n
oceans This dismal pros
pect gives the State Depart
ment a headache because at
the moment none of the high
er officials knows what can
be done to effectively para
l.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

Paulette Goddard writes us
from Paris that she will be the
feminine star of the new mo-
ton picture she and Charlie
Chaplin will make in Moroc-
CO, Paris and London next
year. This is Paulette'S third
picture with Chaplin. Chap
lin, she comments, was the
first one in Hollywood to rec.
ognize her talent and give her
the "big break" in his sensa-
tionally successful film, "Mod'
ern Times"
Cary Grant will walk away
with $5O0,000 to $750,000 from
his deal with Paramount Pic
lures on ITO Catch A Thief" !"
If the film maintains its pres
ent boxoffice pace, Cary will
get nearer the $75O,O0O mark;
the lesser figure is a conserv-
ative one. Cary says he in
tends to visit Israel as soon
as he can.
It seemed that the mans at
titude was polite but fir m.
I'm sorry" he told Judy Hol-
iday, who was trying to sell
him tickets for a charity con-
cert, "but I won't be able to
attend the concert. It's for a
most worthy cause, however,
and I assure you I S h a ii be
with you in spirit"
Fine" exclaimed Judy.
"Now where would you like
to have your spirit sit? The
tickets are $25 and $50"
The rich gentleman meekly
"I'll take a $50 one
please"
Jack Benny once remarked:
SIT is better to give than to
lend and its costs about
the same"