davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17

lQ56 payment must notify the VIA office handling their account to which option they wish to change.
 Question of the Week:
 o. I am a Korea veteran with a service-connected disability. I want to get a CT insurance policy available to disabled Korea vet erans. What is my deadline one year from discharge, or one year from the date VA rated my dis ability?
 A. Your deadline is one year from the date VA has determin- ed your disability to be service connected.
 Q. I am drawing monthly dis ability compensation payments fromVA, and I also am paying monthly premiums on my CT in- surance. Would there be any way for VA to deduct enough, money out of my compensation to take care of my insurance pre- miu1ns, So that I wouldn't have to bother with them every month:
 A. Yes. So long as your disalbil- ity compensation checks are large enough to cover your CT insur- ance premiums, you may apply to VA to have the premiums talk en out of your compensation.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
aAKER'S
Gold Duster Club

Members of the Gold Busters i Homemakers' club met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Kopperud November g. Nine members and two guests were present Mrs. Ro- land SnodgraSs and Mrs. Jack Maze were guests Roll call was was answered with ideas for Thanksgiving.
 Faith Krause gave further re- ports on her work at Short Course; Claire Kopperud gave a resume of Mary Robinson'S lee ture on home laundering; and Helen Weddings gave a demon stration on Christmas wrappings and displayed many sample pack ages of original design.
 The Christmas party will be at the Krause home, with Mrs, Wes- ley Norbo as co-hostess. There will be dollar gift exchange and 1t was suggested members try to carry out the wrapping ideas re- gently shown.
 Cheechako Club
 Seventeen members and two guests attended the November IA meeting of the Cheechako Home makers club, held at the home of Katheryn Wilson. Daisy Swoboda served a most delicious desert.
 The budget committee present. ed their report and a discussion followed for our 1955-56 year Members voted to furnish a box 1 of groceries for a needy family for Thanksgiving and to bring groceries to our December meet ing for Christmas package for g needy family.
 Members voted to purchase syringe and needle kit for the Palmer Hospital.
 Names were drawn for the Christmas party which will be held at Cloycine Driggars with Lucille Wimmer as co-hostess.
 Mrs. Driggars reported on the All Achievement Day program
 New committees were appoint ed by Billie DeJulio, president They are as follows: Membership Sally Harrison, Clara Milestone and Frances Brown Gift: Daisy Swoboda, Marge Partridge, and Miriam Johansen.
 Nugget Club
 Members of the Nugget Home makers club met at the home o1 Irma Leibing on October 25. Al cen Uzelac gave a resume or Short Course and she and Marge Brewer also told of several inter. esting and amusing incidents.
 Agnes Foley had been elected project leader on How to Avoic Clutter. She gave an interesting l talk and several helpful ideas ol
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
Cub Scout Pack
 Meets Friday NigM

All parents and interested per- sons are reminded of the month ly Pack meeting of area Cub Scouts which Will be helo f'rloay evening, November Is, beginning at 8 pm. The meeting will be held in the cafeteria at the new high school The program for the eve- ning will be based on holiday theme, according to Jack Maze, cub master.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17

The National Wildlife Fedora ton will award several 1956-57 fellowships to graduates or quail flied undergraduate students working in the field of conserva- tion education. Interested persons may obtain application forms from the officA of Frederick Q. Dean, head of the University of Alaska department of wildlife management. Prof. Dean said the fellowships are designed to sup port research studies in the field of conservation education.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
GRANGE CARD pARTy FRIDAY NIGHT

Inc public is invited to attend ar a card party being held by the Northland Pioneer Grange af Grange hall Friday evening. No venber 18 at 8 pm Pr;zes will
 be awarded 41o'
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
Contractors Invited |To Visit NIKE Sites

Contractors are being invited to visit sites where NIKE installa- tions are scheduled to be under construction next year near Fair banks and Anchorage.
 In notices from the office of the Alaska District, Corps of En- gineers, contractors are informed that the NIKE construction pro- posals will be advertised for com petitive bids early next spring.
 Prospective bidders are advis- ed that visits to inc sites will as- sist in correctly estimating the. jcbs, and must be made prior 10 the start Of severe winter weath- CT which will make sites inacces- sible until la3e next spring.
 Construction of the NIKE in stallations will generally be as follows:
 Control areas will be comprised of composite type building to serve as control center, housing facility, vehicle and general stor- age, and standby electrical gen erating facilities for the install lations.
 Launcher areas will consist of control building, missile storage structures and missile fueling facility. All structures in the launcher areas will be construct ed of reinforced concrete. Con- troll area composite buildings are to be constructed of reinforced frame and precast on masonry unit filler walls. Construction of access roads and outside utilities also will be required under con- struction contracts.
 Necessary arrangements for visiting any of the NIKE sites must be made through the Engin- eering Division, Alaska District, Corps of Engineers, Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17

the subject.
 We gained a new member and had two visitors. Our next meet ing will be held at Ruth Hodg- sons on November 22 at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
'kS.k3 S:Izj

TEsk. w "Ve1FNF HNSFN GEFS0LHE%E E TUX DENTAL TREATMENT DOES NOT APPLY 70 VETS WHOSE DENTAL. DISABILITIES RESULTED FROM COMBAT WOUNDS OR
 SERVICE INJURIES. NOR TO FORMER PRISONER S-OF-NNAR. WHOSE DENTAL DISABILITIES ARF SERVICE CONNECTED Kl
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

first of British and then of Is
raeli arms from a country
previously inhabited by other
people, is that, as such, one
has X C h n G e d roles with
ones former prosecutors. To
ay.Israel is politically like all
nations "a formidable fate).
But the Jews are still spiritu-
ally a peculiar people in hav-
ing had a greater experience
of suffering than any of the
rest of us and in having learnt
from their sufferings those
deep spiritual lessons IN a t
they h I'VE communicated to
the Christian-MuSlim half of
Mankind. And that is why l
feel that the tragedy of Zion
iSt IsraePs sins is greater than
the ira G dy of NaZi Ger
many's.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Moy Replies
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
was taking up fragments of
projects.
This conviction was fixed
in my m in d in July, 1852,
when our annual convention,
against the strong protest of
a substantial minority, adopt
ed a resolution identifying
the ZOA with the Israel Gen.
eral Zionist Party. Instead of
facing its problems, the ZOA
sought to lose itself in the
political struggle of Israel
by taking cover under the
wing of one of the political
parties in Israel. Since that
fateful day in 1852, 1 have
been distressed to witness the
ZOA leadership keepin G
faith with only one of its OBJ
jectives-in part by attack
ing Israel political personal
tiles with whom its Israel
counterpart was not in agree
ment; and meddling in intern
al Israel political affairs"
Last December, DR.. Ma
hum Goldman, as leader of
world Zionism, after many
preliminary meetings, sue
ceeded in bringing together
leaders of the ZOA admins
tration and leaders of the lib
eral Zionist groups to discuss
the problems with a view to
the restoration of unity with
in ZOA ranks.
After a second and last
meeting, the ZOA representa-
tives practically rejected the
poin is We made. In other
words, in the last analysis
the ZOA administration was
unwilling to go further in the
direction of revision w h c h
had been indicated over per
iod of about a year.
"U Under these circum-
stances, it is my painful duty
to declare that participation
in the ZOA convention at this
time would have been without
purpose and that steps would
have to be taken after the
convention has adjourned to
express our views on the
fruS ira ii n of legitimate
hopes for peace and revision
that had been raised"
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Continued From Page
Propaganda

We forget the sad situation in
North Africa"
Khalid el-AZm, Foreign
Minister of Syria, tried blunt
ly to inject anti-Israel propa-
ganda when he said in his adj
dress that "Zionism" was "an
offshot of Imperialism" DR..
Van Kleffans actually gravel
led el-Azm when he began to
call for the liberation of the
peoples of North Africa. He
warned the Syrian statesman
that he could not raise speci-
fic political disputes at the
celebration meeting. A f ter
appearing confused, el-Azm
continued. but apparently
omitted some of his speech.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Report Study
Of Prejudices

NEW YORK (JTA)-Reh-
gious prejudice is more diff
cult to overcome than racial
prejudice and interreligious
cooperation is more difficult
to achieve than inter-racial
harmony, according to the
sixteenth annual report of the
Commission on Religious Or
CARNATIONS of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
Surveying the obstacles in
the path of interreligious CO.
operation, the report points
to perennial factors" as we'll
as special aspects of the cur
rent scene" which crea e
group prejudice and obstruct
good will. Among the peren-
nial factors, it blames "old
and deep-rooted emotional at
titudes" stemming from the
history of religious conflict
which are passed down from
generation to generation" 1t
also lists among the enduring
difficulties the fact that "the
clergyman more frequently
than the layman finds it diff
cult to accept the realities of
our pluralistic culture.
Barriers to harmony among
American groups may also
emerge as by-products of cur
rent international disputes,
the report says. AS an in
stance, the statement offers
the Arab-ISrael conflict, not
ing: Because the anti-ZioniSt
campaign is not infrequently
filled with anti-Semitic propa-
ganda, we have sometimes
witnessed the unhappy we'd
ding of a rightly concerned
Christian conscience with un-
fair attacks upon another re-
ligious group" The picture is
not entirely negative, how
ever, and of positive nature
the report lists a number of
factors promoting interreligi-
Gus understanding and good
will.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Need Make AffiIiation
On Much Sounder Basis

Modern American Judaism
was described as "folkism
gone berserk," at the Reform
rabbis annual convention.
In a slashing attack, Rabbi
Abraham Feinberg, of Toron-
to, charged that the Temple
moves closer to the Conserva-
tive synagogue and it inches
toward leftWing Orthodoxy
and all gradually drift in to
common-denominator Of
theological unconcern."
Rabbi Feinberg, to buttress
his argument, quoted Rabbi
Solomon B. Freehof as assert
ing that Conservatism is Re-
form in practice, but Ortho-
doxy in theory"
He said this enables thou
sands of young married cou-
pies in America to selec c t
their synagogue on grounds
of simple convenience-geo-
grahpical, social or personal. "
Rabbi Feinberg urged Re-
form to hew "militantly to it's
individuality rather than (to
be- a catch-all modulating to
the temporary fever of ro-
m a n tic neo-OrthodoXy. The
price of adherence for many
converts to Reform is a Var.
nuke. Though not a conces-
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
They're Leaving Morocco

Moroccan Jews have been
migrating to Israel rapidly
in recent months.
The institutional structure
of Moroccan JeWry has not
yet been affected by this, the
forty-seven organized com
munities remaining i n t a C t.
But about $4,000 Jews, or al
IN osS one-fourth of Moroc-
cans 100000, are reported to
have registered for emigra-
tion to Israel, and more are
coming forward all the time.
The number of Jewish emf
grants jumped from 2,501 in
1858 to 9,977 in 1854. The ex-
o1us continued during the
first three months of this
year.
The French authorities
have made no trouble for
these wishing to leave the
country, but recently there
has been talk of curbS. The
Makhzen, or central Govern
ment, has taken no official
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

sion of intrinsic import, in
principle it arOuses suspicion
that the growth in our mem
bership may eventually be re-
corded as a pyrrhic victory"
The return to heavy empha-
sis on rit u al came in for
Suong attack by the Cana
dian rabbi. He urged that
ritual practice must be iden-
titled with basic ideas to ac-
quire purpose, meaning and
permanence. He said that a
SyntheSis of reason and ritual
will graduate ritual # r o m
gImmlck and gadget to a
steady, sustaining, evolving
growth in the soil of human
need"
At ano t h er session, DR..
Feinberg urged reform to
drive for the spreading of
personal prayer.
Our period of Jewish his
tory has the distinction of be-
ing the first to try to live
without private prayer" He
said: Reform Stirs rest
lesSly on the threshold of the
most delicate transition it has
yet undertaken-the attempt
to recover "the power to
pray :" National Post
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Lipsky soys
Continued From Page IL

\COIIClIlIcu TFO1n age ~
eratIve bodies of our organi-
must view Mr.. Lipsky's sire
lures with incredulity. This
was one of the most success
full Zionist conclaves in many
years. The large number of
delegates provided a striking
demonstration of Zionist un-
ity and vitality.
This is not the place to
deal with Mr.. Lipsky's narra-
ton of the inclusive discus
sions between the leaders of
the ZOA and his group. AT
the specific request of Mr..
Lipsky we had withheld a
detailed report to our Orga-
niZation on the proceedings
of these meetings. Mr.. Lip
sky has now chosen to release
to the press MS version OF
ert ain proposals put for
ward by his group and of our
reaction thereto.
1--WE have serious and i'm
portant work to do for Israel
and the Zionist cause general
ly. We must mobilize econo-
mic support for Israel, orga-
nize public opinion, strength
en- America-Israel friendship,
and conduct a widespread
program of Zionist education.
We will not be diverted by
a controversy which Mr.. Lip
sky seems eager to carry on"
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

cognizance of the departure
of large numbers of Jews for
Israel. The matter has not
been alluded to in public. But
the MakhZen is known to de-
plore a development that de-
prives the Sultan of many of
his subjects while at the same
time increasing the strength
of Israel, a country at odds
with the Arabs.
From the Moroccan point
of view, Jewish emigration
also looks unpleasantly like
a vote of mo confidence" in
the ability of the MoSlems
to manage the affairs of the
country with equal justice
for all. The Jews themselves
make no secret of their rea-
sons for leaving. First among
these are the political and
economic uncertainties of the
moment and the fear of Arab
rule under some future local
autonomy.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
OUR FILM FOLK
By LEON GUTTERMAN

George JessePs uncle re-
Gently took his test for natur-
alization pa aperS, and was
asked, "Who is the President
of the United States?" "Eisen-
hover" Georges uncle ans
wered. Gould you be Pres
ident?" was the next ques-
ton. NO." replied I'm C | e
Max. Nodding encouragingly,
the questioner asked, "Why
not?"
I'm too busy right now in
my business" explained Un-
Gle Max.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
British Historian
Reiterufes View
On Palestine

Arnold Toynbee, noted Brit
iSh historian who stirred up
a controversy by anti-JeWish
and anti-Z Joni views ex-
pressed in his Study of His
tory" reiterated those views
In a lie t t er to the Jewish
Frontier" organ by the Labor
Zionist movement in the U. S.,
in reply to criticism of him by
Marie Syrkin in the magazine.
Toynbee said that it was his
view that in the issue between
the Palestine Arabs and Zion
lists, the Zionists were in the
wrong. He said that he saw
the whole story as a "trage-
dy" and added that a great
share of the responsibility for
the tragedy rested on CIR e a t
Britain, which was pursuing
two incompatible policies dur
ing its tenure as the madatory
power.
But the tragedy as 1 see
it," goes back far further than
the date of the Balfour Decla-
ration. l see earlier stages of
it in the conversion of both
the Zionists and the Arabs to
a Western cul a r idelogy,
Nationalism. The fanatical
spirit in Nationalism comes,
as l see it, from Christianity
and Christian and Muslin
fanaticiSm, as we'll as Christ
ian and Muslin ch arity,
comes, believe, from Juda-
ism.
Toynbee continued by CIV
ing his opinion that the first
'bigots' in history were the
Maccabees, since he defined
bigot as one who persecutes
others on account of his diff
ference from them in relig-
ious practice. Then he added,
"it is, in fact, ira G C to be
either guilty of fanaticiSm or
to be the victim of it, and the
Jews have been alternately
guilty of it and victims of it
since the second century B.
c. The irony of Jewish history
surely is that the Jews have
been the chief sufferers from
a spirit which they them
selves originally kindled. The
tragedy of recent Jewish his
tory is that, instead of learn
ing throug h suffering, the
Jews h Ou d have done to
others, the Arabs, what had
been done to them by others,
the NdZlS.
Says Israel was Carved Out"
by Force
Everything has its price as
we'll as its compensation. The
compensation for the tragic
position of being a member of
a prosecuted diaspora is that,
as such, one has the beau role.
The price of the tragic posi-
ton of being a citizen of a
sovereign independent S t a t e
of Israel, carved out by force,
Arizona Post. July l, 1855
Arizona Post, 121 f.. 29th sire
Owned and operated by COmmu
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

basSadOr Abba Eban i'm the
State Department These
hints are important insofar
as they indicate that the State
Department is no longer wait
ing to conclude a pact with
Israel until after such pacts
are reached with the Arab
states They also show
that the State Departments
attitude toward Israel is be-
ginning to improve From
what one learns in Washing
ton. the position of the State
Department on inclusion of
Israel in the American net
work of defense treaties is
not yet clearly defined
However, it is based On the
desire of the u. S. to have Is
oI Dox oO1l1nonSafinn tO
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Inc trend in Biblical pic
lures is on, and Hollywood
has found the formula of mix
ing pageantry, sex and reli-
gion very profitable box Of
flee bait. Every time the Bible
offers a good, sound story,
Hollywood builds a picture
around it. More often, how
ever, they lift a small passage
from the Bible and ignore the
story.
A recent movie, supposedly
based on a Biblical incident,
was advertised as Earth
shaking in its magnificence!
Cast of thousands! Stupen-
dous! Glorious! Technicolor!
Three dimensions! Greatest
story ever filmed!"
Eddie Cantor attended the
opening of the picture. He
wired the producer of the
film: "Saw the picture. Loved
the book"
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Aah refugees to see certain readustm in the Arab
borders to bring about an Arabsrael
on the Jordan development plan now being negotiated
by Ambassador Johnston 1t can be expected tHa'
the question of Israel pact will come to the fOre
this summer
I'm ECHOES It was no easy matter have the matter
of human rights in the UN Charter Neither
the Western Powers Soviet delegation at the San
Francisco session of the UN enthusiastic ABOUT sss
a Declaration of Human Rights in which Jewish leaders
were particularly interested England and France were
declaration because they feared that the peo
Die their territories might utilize to bring COM
plants against them The u S. hesitant because
suspected that might be used by Communist agtaors to
ncte Negro to lodge complaints with the united M
tons At the same time Soviet delegation opposed
to the idea of making protection of human rights basic
part Moscow that this
would give oppressed people i'm the USSR chance bring
their grievances to the UN American Jewish leaders,
actually the orignaors of the in order to
Jewish rights protected in various cOunries-were
working against mighty opposition
of all the Big Powers 1t only after Judge Joseph
Secretary State Edward Settns
actually threatened publicly the tactics of the
u S. delegation that the opposition of the delegation was
broken.
THE ZIONIST STRIFE: The split between the Lipsky
group the present administration ZOA may event
Hay lead to the formation Zionist party i'm the
u S. The Lipsky group which itself "Liber
al in its political approach closer to the Progressive
Party in Israel than to the General Zionist Party 1t u.s.
therefore, wonder that strongly the ZOAs
official afiaon with the General Zoniss in Israel
The danger for the ZOA today be much the
Lpsy revolution the sudden coming to life of the Amer
1can Friends of Israel 1t will start funcOnng soon
with Henry Monitor and the others who left the Israel Bond
campaign organization 1t will be recalled that David
Ben EurOn when he Premier of Israel advocated the
dissolution of the Zionist groups i'm the u S. and the fOrma
tOn instead of organization of American Friends of
which should include ZOniss well ZOnSS
The ZOA strongly opposed this idea Their intention
provoked good suspicion among ZOA leaders
who fear that such organization will undermine the exist
ence of the Zionist i'm this country
THE DIPLOMATIC SCENE: Prime Minister Nu of
Burma the u S. to pay official visit to Wash
ngtOn enjoys the affection of American JeWry Although
they never him before thousands of Jews in this
country very feeling for him because of his
courageous prOsrael stand the recent Bandng confer
Affection stronger after his rebuke to
the visit Israel despite strong Arab
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Adlai Stevenson was stay
ing overnight at a small hotel
in Palm Springs. When he
came into the dining-room for
breakfast in the morning, the
only other guest present was
Jerry Lewis, who rose from
his seat. "Sit down, sit down."
said Stevenson deprecatingly.
"Why?" asked Jerry, Cant
1 take the salt shaker from
the next table,"
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Yehudi Menuhin tells us
that he clipped this ad from a
theatrical trade paper: "Vio-
linist wants pretty young
lady pianist to play with oc-
casionally."
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
BY BORIS SNIOLAR

WASHINGTON TRENDS There is no foundation to the
assertion DR. Peretz member of the Israel CAD
presented definite conditions to Israel
Israeli security arrangement However,
certain hints on this dropped to Israel AM
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Tony Martin wasn't joking
when he told an interviewer
the other day that he'd like
to switch from acting to di-
recting. "And the reason is
obvious" added Tony. I'm
getting tired of holding in my
stomach"
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Post, 1, .. ,, ,on,
Street r. o. Box Iucso"' A""""
operated by Community Newspapers Ke9eca S h
Rutz, pub
March 1879 Subscriptions automatically ate
Of expiration SuDscrpuo"
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Martha Raye confided, "In
the old days people used to
make their own clothes on
spinning wheels. Now they
lose their shirts on them"
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Director Mervy Leroy
says that Hollywood is now
working on 41aD, Marilyn
Monroe steps down off the
screen, sits in your lap and
kisses you for ten minutes.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

According to Ed Wynn, any
man who thinks that old SOL
diers just fade away should
try getting into his old uni
form.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

A dimwit actor meeting Ed
die Cantor seized the oppor-
tunity to clear up point that
had been troubling him: Are
you crazy if you talk to your
self?"
mot at ALL" said Eddie,
"but you are if you listen"
"Why is it," asks Harpo
Marx, that just about the
time you become important
enough to take two hours for
lunch, your doctor limits you
to a bowl of crackers and
milk"
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

George Burns SWearS Ora
Gle was stopped for speeding
the other afternoon by a mo-
torcycle cop. whats the idea
of driving fifty-five miles an
hour?" asked the policeman.
Il couldn't have been driv-
ing fifty-five miles an hour"
replied Oracle, because l
haven't been out an hour
yeti"