davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

unless authorized by the commits
sion and regulates the use of shot
guns to kill deer.
Provision for penalty for care
lessness or recklessness while
hunting.
Bills still in enrolling at week
end include:
Provisions for outfitters licenses,
qualifications and penalties for
violation.
Repeal of outdated and duplicate
statutes in fish and game codes.
Four Senate bills were killed
and eight House bills in the 60-day
legislative session.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

Zionist, whereas yours is the only
Jewish anti-Zionist group in
existence, with a claimed men,
bership of $4,000, a figure repre-
senting seven-tenths of one per-
cent of the number of pro-Zion-
lists. BY the same logic one could
say that not all Americans are
anti Communist, for there exists
q miniscule fraction that are pro-
Communist.
No one denies the right of any,
one to contribute to any philan-
thropy that he deems fit. When,
however, one uses all Of the re-
sources of his command to calum-
Mate a philanthropy which is en-
gagged in life saving work, and to
persuade others not to give, one
deserves only the contempt of the
community. Your publications
have continuously heaped SANDER
upon the United Jewish Appeal
and then later the Israel Bond
Drive. By making false accusa-
tons, you h ave questioned the
integrity Of the Appeal, whose
record of rescue and settlement is
q matter Of public record.
You state that you ceased CIV
ing to the UJA in 1888. You also
modestly add words of praise
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
An Open Letter to Leasing Rosenwald
from the Editor

made about your efforts to bring
in more immigrants to this codn-
try. May we ask what would have
happened to the Jews Of Europe
and latterly those in the Moslem
lands of North Africa and the
Middle East if the rest Of Ameri-
can Jewry had followed your
example? By now the chances are
that there would have been no
Jewish immigrants to admit to
the United States; they would
have died long ago.
I should like to close with a
quote from DR.. Abba Hillel Silver,
which, I feel, aptly describes your
organization:
'"There are Jews in our midst
who would like to see us quit
right now-not because they have
become tired from the heavy bur-
dens which they carried in the
process of helping to build the
State of Israel. The only burdens
which they carried were the rocks
which they threw at the builders,
like Shimei, the son of Gera, who
threw rocks at David and cursed
him when the king was in deep
trouble fighting for his kingdom
and his throne. These Jews did
everything in their power to pre-
vent the establishment Of the
State of Israel. They put every
conceivable stumbling block in
the way. They joined forces with
the enemies of Israel not Of our
faith. They knocked on every door
to inform against their own peo-
pie. Though they were themselves
religiously Indifferent, they sud-
denly discovered, as a shrewd
part of their strategy, vast de-
votion to abstract Judaism, and
under that cloak, as a Council OF
Judaism, they proceeded to spread
their insidious political propa-
ganda. They lost out. The caravan
of the builders moved on but the
dogs are still barking"
Sincerely yours,
Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
SEN. LEHMAN SEEKS
REMOVAL OF HIGHEST
REFUGEE IMMIGRATION
OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Sen.
Herbert H. Lehman last week in
troduced legislation to GUST Scott
Mcleod, State Department secur-
ity chief, as administrator Of the
Refugee Relief Act of 1858.
He branded the administration
Of the program as bureaucratic
nightmare" and charged that Mr..
Mcleod had taken the position
that the fewer refugees admitted
the better. He proposed that the
program be taken away from Mr..
Mcleod and turned over to a full
time administrator responsible
only to the Secretary Of State. He
also denounced Edward J. Corsi's
custer as unfortunate and regret
table" and said Secretary Dulles
should be required to account for
it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
Haifa Center
Being Built

Construction of the Haifa Com
munity Center, the first Jewish
center for religious youth in Is
rael's most NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
city, will begin next week (May
I'D it was announced by the Miz-
rachi Women's Organization of
America, which is sponsoring the
project jointly with the Mizrachi
Women's Organization of Canada.
Building operations will start
Immediately following corner
stone laying ceremony on May 10,
it was announced. The ceremony
will see high officials of the Israel
government and the municipality
of Haifa join with representatives
of the American and Canadian
women's religious-Zionist organi-
cations in hailing the project
which is designed to serve youth,
newcomers and underprivileged
groups in the rapidly-expanding
city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

In a Los Angeles court, legal
action by one Bologna against one
Weiner to compel specific per-
Torrance of contract, elected this
from the Jewish judge: 81 never
sausage a case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
'Sinotro Is Sued;
Million Sought

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (P.--
Frank Sinatra faces a 81 million
damage suit by Twentieth Cen
Itury-Fox Film Corp. which
claims he walked out on the
shooting of the musical ga
rousel." .
An attorney for the Aim com
pany said Mr.. Sinatra hao
broken his contract and "aban-
doned" a company of l25 per-
sons who started making the
picture last week at Boothbay
Me.
A summons connected with
the suit was served on the singer
actor yesterday. An attorney foi
the company. Otto E. Koegel
said Mr.. Sinatra has 20 days tc
acknowledge the summons. after
which further court action will
be taken.
The studio announced that
Gordon MacRae would replace
Mr.. Sinatra in the movie.
The movie company said Mr.
Sinatra was to be paid $150,00C
for Is weeks of work on the
Rodgers and Hammerstein mu-
steal. 1t said Mr.. Sinatra walked
out on the job, complaining he
was being forced to make two
films for the salary Of one. The
company denied this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Oil Official Agrees Law
Tends to Keep Up Prices

Mr.. Simon said the law forbids
% producer to pass on to the
public the savings he may make,
for instance, by selling directly
Ito a dealer instead Of through
Ia broker.
The law is vague. Mr.. Simon
added. and has been miscon-
Quoted so that its effect is "to
make q sellers price to his first
customer almost an irrevocable
yardstick for his prices to all
consumers. The second and sue
Iceeding customers are denied
the opportunity to bargain over
price.
1.-THE act thus has a tendency
Ito keep all prices high; whereas
10 reduction in price to one Gus
toner generally results in a
gradual reduction in price to
other customers and an ultimate
general decline in price levels.
The Robinson = Patman Law
seems to try to protect individual
businessmen from "the normal
effects of the very competition
the the Sherman ANTITRUST Act
aims at requiring" MIR. Simon
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Clement Urges Air Force
|EouoI to All Red World

Gen. Hershey said reservists
ARE deferred only so long as their
service record remains satisfac-
tory. Men who fail to maintain
satisfactory reserve records be-
come eligible for the draft, he
said.
He said that under the new
plan the Nation should arrive
lat a point of total service for all
eligible men within five or six
years.
Gen. Hershey said a standby
reserve will be maintained which
can be called to active service
by Congress and selectiye serv-
ice officials. He said reserve and
active forces can I'LL about 80
per cent of the Nations emer-
|gency manpower requirements
and the standby reserve will
supply the other 20 per cent.
Enough men are now COM
ing to draft age to maintain
the country's military strength
because Of the high birth rate of
the 1905" he said.
Police estimated that about
|three-quarters of million per-
sons would line Boston streets
today to witness the annual
WV parade of 10000 marchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
SIS Million More OKd
For FIood-Rovoqed States

cities, towns and villages in the
State disaster area-or in
about two-thirds Of the affected
communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
By the Associated Press

A spokesman for the Empire
State Petroleum Association said
today the Robinson-Patman Act
works at cross purposes with
other antitrust laws and tends
ITO keep all prices high"
William Simon of Washing
ton. counsel for the association,
gave these views in a statement
filed with the Senate Antitrust
and Monopoly Subcommittee
headed by Senator Kilgore,
Democrat, of West Virginia.
The Senate group, studying
whether the Robinson-Patman
law does prevent prices from
going down and whether ii
needs revision, has already heard
from Government Economist
Jesse Markham that it keeps
prices higher than need be. Mr.
Markham is a consultant to the
Federal Trade Commission.
The Robinson Patman Act says
a seller cannot make discrimina-
tory price reductions to some
of his customers when the effect
would be to tend to reduce
competition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Drunk Threatens
ITO SIuy Nixon

BOSTON, Aug. 80 (R--A man,
who police said had been drink
ling. called Vice President Nixon's
hotel room yesterday and threat
lened to kill him.
The man was not identified
He was questioned and released
Police said the man called MIR.
Nixon's room from q booth In
the hotel lobby and told o Nixon
aide. whom he apparently be-
Ilieved to be the Vice President,
that:
I'm coming up to get you.
I've got q gun. I'm going to
kin you"
The hotel switchboard opera
tor. instructed to listen to the
first words Of a call TO Mr..
Nixon's room, quickly summoned
security police.
The man was apprehended in
the phone booth and searched.
Police said he was not armed
but had been drinking.
Mr.. Nixon is in Boston attend
ing the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Registrar SIoying
Clue Fading Out

Police officials today were be-
ginning to cool toward a S.
|year-old convict as prime Sis
|pect in. the February, 1854 muir
der of Miss Alma Preinkert
Maryland University registrar
The suspect, who has denied
slashing the 58-year-old woman
at her home at 1896 Chaplin
street NV, has blamed his
troubles on Tilted girl friend.
He was returned here fol
questioning last Friday from the
Federal Narcotics Hospital in
Lexington. KY. after police had
listened to the girls story.
She told police the coloreo
man had given her pair Of
blood stained pants shortly after
the murder and had asked hel
to destroy them. Instead, she
said, she kept the clothing.
A subsequent check of the
trousers, Homicide Squad Capt
Richard j. Felber said, disclosed
there was no blood on them.
Police said the suspect has q
record of three HOUSEKEEPING
convictions here and is cur
rently serving a one-to-three-
year term. He had asked to be
sent to the Lexington hospital
in an effort to cure his drug
addiction after his sentencing
for HOUSEKEEPING in May, 1854
Miss Preinkert had been
stabbed 10 times by a house.
breaker she surprised in her
bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
4o,441 Families
Lose in FIoodinqs

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (P).--
The latest count by the Ameri-
can Red Cross shows that 49, 44l
families suffered losses in the
Northeast floods nearly two
weeks ago. The agency figured
Its relief costs will go over $40
million.
The revised figures were issued
yesterday. Previously the Red
Cross had counted 1861 fam
lilies suffering losses and set the
cost of aid at SO million.
The special flood relief drive
Iby the Red Cross chapters has
brought in over IS million from
Throughout the country.
The Red Cross said 1850 Of
the affected families have in
dictated they will apply to 1t for
rehabilitation aid. The organiza-
ton figured this would take up
80 cents Of every Red Cross doll
lar spent in the disaster area.
The Red Cross report also said
l43 deaths directly caused by the
food have been confirmed by
civil authorities. OF 5000 persons
injured. 252 required hospitaliza-
ton.
The ate-by-State breakdown
of families who suffered flood
losses:
Connecticut. 31,193: Pennsyl-
vania, 8,211: Massachusetts. S.
l09; New Jersey. 2,206; Rhode
Island, 1852; New York. 1860.
A total Of 1914 homes was
destroyed. 1905 heavily damaged
and 1921 damaged to a smaller
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

BOSTON, Aug. 80 R).-Goy.
Frank @. Clement Of Tennessee
says the United States should
have an air force as large Is
that Of the centre Red world
because I'VE must take no
chances"
Speaking last night at q BAN
|quet Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars national encampn1ent.
Gov. Clement said:
II emphasize strongly that in
the great field Of aviation we
should not only have an air
force equivalent to that Of the
entire Red world but one that
lis preponderant."
The Democratic Governor
praised the VFW as pioneers
lin the fight against communism.
He said also the WV has per-
formed "a national public serv-
lice" in It's 56-year history by
carrying out its stated objec-
Itives:
/. ITO insure the national Sc
Icurity through maximum mill
ltary strength.
Q. ITO speed the rehabilita-
| ton Of the Nations disabled and
needy war veterans.
8. ITO assist the widows and
Iorphans and the dependents Of
disabled and needy veterans.
4. ITO promote Americanism
Through education In patriotism
and constructive service to the
communities"
| Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
national selective service di-
rector, who is scheduled to ad-
dres sthe encampment today
told newsmen yesterday that an
increase in the number OF
draftees probably will begin
within five months.
Gen. Hershey said the recently
enacted reserve plan will in
crease pressure on the Nations
draft manpower pool. He said
the present draft total Of 10000
a month probably will increase
Ito $4,000 or $4,000 during the
next year.
Under the reserve plan men
who enlist in the active reserve
lat the age Of 10 gain credit for
military service during a lengthy
reserve obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Wholesale Price
OF Coffee Raised

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 (P.--
The Nations two biggest inde-
pendent coffee roasters raised
their wholesale prices today.
General Foods Corp. increased
Its Maxwell House brand by three
cents a pound and Standard
Brands added three cents to the
price of Chase & Sanborn. This
brings the wholesale price of each
to 81 cents a pound. Trade
sources said they expect other
roasters to follow suit.
How long it will be before the
increase is passed on at the retail
level depends to q large extent
on the individual grocer. Some
roasters give retailers a chance
to stock up at the old price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Appeal Planned
by kIuckho|1n

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 80 P1.
The appeal Of Richard Kluck-
holm, Il, son Of Harvard faculty
members, took q step toward the
State Supreme Court yesterday.
Two defense attorneys, sitting
the record Of a six-day trial,
said they noted SO errors.
Kluckhohn was convicted OF
rnanslaughter and
given five to 10 years.
He was accused of firing the
shot from a Raleigh hotel room
window last May Is. which killed
Miss Bernice Seawell, 43, Airing
ton (Va.) Government employe.
Miss Seawell was standing with
her sister at a parking lot when
felled.
Prelude to Appeal
The Kluckhohn lawyers, How
ard Manning and Charles Full
ton, presented a list of SO ex-
Iceptions and assignments Of err
ror to District Solicitor Lester
Chalmers. The action came ac
q prelude to q Supreme CourI
appeal. which will be filed soon
Mr.. Manning complied mos
of his exceptions from the jur!
charge Of Judge Clawson vii
IliamS.
| He commended. for instance
that Judge williams had no
given equal stress" to the claim'
of the State and of the defense II
reviewing the case for the jury.
Claims Accident
Kluckhohn had contended the
gun went of as he picked it ur
from his bed while preparing
to leave the hotel. He was I'm.
aware he said, that anyone hat
been hit.
The 2l-year-old graduate Of
the University Of Chicago now j.
free under bond at his parents
home in Massachusetts,. He plan.
to marry Miss Ellen Waldorf
of Chicago. in October, before thu
State Supreme Court hands dowr
its opinion on his appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BY star stan Correspondent

DENVER, Aug. 30.-President
Eisenhower today allocated $2.5
million more in Federal disaster
relief funds to the fiood-ravaged
Northeastern States.
He also approved plans for a
review of the Federal Govern
ment's flood relief program at
a meeting to be held in the
White House in Washington to-
morrow morning.
Connecticut and MaSsachu-
sets were given initial alloca-
lions Of 81 million each, and
New York 100000. New Jer-
sey, Rhode Island and PennSyl-
vania previously have been al
located 81 million each.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty stressed that
the - amounts represent only a
start on the Government assis-
lance expected to be needed by
the States ravaged by floods.
Estimates of total needs run
from $50 million to 500 million.
Peterson to Meet STAFF
Mr.. Hagerty said Federal Civil
Defense Administrator Val Peter
son plans to meet with White
House staff members and rep
resentatives of several Federal
agencies involved in the flood
relief program at 10 am. tomor-
row in the White House.
This conference will review
accomplishments thus far and
plan whatever is necessary for
the future" he told reporters.
Government agencies to be
represented at the meeting in
clude the Army Engineer Corps,
Federal Housing Administration,
Small Business Administration.
Budget Bureau, Office IL De-
Tense Mobilization, and the Ag-
riculture, Treasury. Labor, Com
merce and Health, Education
and Welfare Departments.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Army
Engineer Corps reported to the
President today that it does not
expect to have a comprehensive
cost estimate of Federal rehabili-
tation activities in the flood area
until September 4 or S.
As of today. he said, the En-
gineers are carrying on repair
work on public utilities in "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
How to write
a better letter

The letters you write can spell
the difference between landing
q job or mot, q yes or no from
the one of your dreams, max
ing or losing an important sale.
In September Readers Di-
gest, an expert puts his finger
on common faults in letterwrit-
ing; tells how to make your
letters more effective.
Get September Readers Di-
gest: A articles of lasting in
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
One Killed, "a Injured
AS Bus Oyerturns

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 80
up. "A doubles ecked Grey
hound bus overturned before
dawn today, killing a woman pas
senger and injuring "a others.
The dead woman was identi-
fed by a companion as Mrs.
Clara Hemphill Of Knoxville,
Tenn. She was partially thrown
out OF window and pinned be-
meath the vehicle which turned
over on its right side after 1t was
sideswiped by an approaching
truck.
The injured were brought to
hospitals here. Several were
treated and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
SHERIFF BANS BOOK
FROM COUNTY JAIL
AS UNDESIRABLE

CHICAGO Up. -- Sheriff
Joseph Lehman. in the proc
ess of setting up a circulating
library for inmates of the
Cook County Jail, yesterday
banned one volume from
the list.
Titled you Can Escape"
the book tells Of the authors
80 escapes from penal insti-
tutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Luwn Curb to End

BALTIMORE. Aug. 30 (P1.-
Recent heavy rains and the APP
preach of autumn will result in
a lifting of Baltimore area lawn
sprinkling restrictions Thursday,
Water Bureau officials said to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Crush BIeuches Truck

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P.-A
collision shattered IL gallons of
bleach in Everett G. Lain's pick
Iup truck. He was unhurt but
the inside of the truck turned
white. -..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION

You may cast Write-in votes
for all offices at the primary
election on May 3. The ballots
have been prescribed by the
Secretary of State in accordance
with the statute which provides
that blank spaces be provided
on each primary election ballot
equal to the number of nomina-
tions to be made for such office.
The law further requires that
where there is no name printed
on the ballot or where the per
son whose name is printed on
the ballot is deceased, the write
in candidate must receive votes
at least equal to fifteen per cent
of the total number of electors
who vote such primary election
ballot. Where there is the name
of a living person printed on the
ballot as candidate for an
office, the Write-in candidate is
not subject to the fifteen per cent
requirement and will be nomin-
ated If he receives more votes
than any other candidate for the
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
FredericlzSdale

FREDERICKSDALE - Mrs.
Martha Miller and Mrs. Rachael
Wentworth called on Mrs. Clar-
ice Wickham, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Gordon underwent
major surgery, Thursday at Me
mortal hospital, Marietta. Her
daughters, Mrs. Thelma Lee and
Mrs. Wilda Hughes, of Canton,
and Floyd Gordon, of the u. S.
Naval school at Newport, r. l.,
are visiting at the Gordon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth
attended funeral services for
Mrs. Debbie Wentworth Bates on
Sunday afternoon at Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley VanDyne
and daughter, Winnifred, spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank VanFlect.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham
and daughters, Connie and Oar
lene, spent a few days last week
at Massillon
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henry,
of Sarahsville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Henry, Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Phelps
of Caldwell, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley VanDyne
and daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
QUAKER CITY

Tommy Chittum, of Columbus.
was a weekend guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Carper and son, Dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keenan,
and daughter, of Mt. Gilead,
spent d recent weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
BroWnfield and sister, Patty.
Mrs, Ethel Miller was dismiss
ed to her home, Friday from
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
where she underwent surgery
recently.
Mrs. Robert Brown and daugh-
ter are spending a few weeks
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Floyd
spent Wednesday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Atkinson.
The alumni of the Quaker City
high school held a meeting on
last Tuesday night. The alumni
reunion will be held on Satur-
day night, May % and commit
tees were appointed to make ar
rangements for this meeting.