davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-10
800, WTOP (9)---Two for the
Money: Herb Shriner returns
to emcee quiz show,

800, WTOP (9)--Two for the
Money: Herb Shriner returns
to emcee quiz show.
9:30, WTOP (9)--It's Always
Jan: (Premiere) New comedy
drama series about night club
singer who shares apartment
with two friends. one a model,
the other a secretary; Janis
Paige.
1890, WTOP (9)--Gnsmoke
tPremiere) James Arness, six
foot six. plays the role OF
Marshall Matt Dillon in from
tier town Of Dodge City.
Kans.
1880, WRC (H--"The Sword Of
Monte Cristo":: A fabulous
beauty guards the treasure;
George Montgomery, Paula
Corday (195D..
1890, WTOP (9)-Damon Run
yon Theater: Gil Stratton as
a meek salesman whose girl
wants him to behave like
gangster.
1880, WMAL G--Miss America
Pageant: John DAILY, Bess
Myerson and Bert Parks COW
Evening star., 1955-09-10
TRAILERs

TRUCKING. truck Sand trsilers for
hire or lease or contract hauling.
Any kind. any time. RE. 5-70sS.
29t3-FT. GENERAL, 1854; like new,
fully equipped. including air r-cond.,
TV and antenna. Must sell; 81. 800
or best offer. SO. 5-1aS6. Iii
CAMPING TRAILER. 1f' Aljoa; ex-
eel cond.. sleeps 3: ice, elsc. refgr,,
new tires: $3.50. JE. 4-0253. 81 1
80 WESTWOoD. - fl sleep 4;
excellent condition, Lot ] 49, Temple
Trailer Village. Alex ---iti
1852 37-FT. DETR0ITER and FOR
ax30-ft. alum. room; tood cond.
Extras. XII. 0-3753. Ill a
1885 ELCAR, "a IT.; low price; tub
and shower, GE refrigerator JE.
ai-FT. MODERN WHITLEY, excel.
cond,; many extras; $500 or make
offer. Phone WE. 5-5T35. LIZ
HOUSE TRAILER, rooms; new
Philco refrigerator; fully equipped
for living. Must sell, $3.50, RE.
6-S103. ali
Evening star., 1955-09-10
FM Stotions

toria de los Angeles and
French National Opera or
cheStra and chorus.
900, WTOP-Pro Football:
Washington Redskins VS.
Green Bay Packers.
900, WMAL-Pro Football:
Baltimore VS.. Chicago Cardi-
mails.
500, WRC-M Monitor: Pearl
Bailey from Las Vegas; also,
the Del Mar Futurity.
1900, w WDC- Counterspy:
Sister of narcotic addict who
takes own life poses as ped
dler to assist In trapping of
dope ring.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Here's Junior Editor who likes to swing the old
mock in his backyard All his friends get chance to swing
Five swings cost penny The passed back and
forth that everyone really gets free turn
This how you can use the hammock Paste down the pic
ure stiff paper and color 1t with paints Be
you color the front and hack the
Fold the picture half the front and back match perfectly
Then out the center and the outside along the black lines
and paste the halves together.
piece of string through the holes at the ends of the
hammock branch like the little picture in the
center
Just push little the Junior Editor in the hammock will
swing.
Newsfeatures
Monday: The Three Rs.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
GARAGES

IDEAL for garage, warehouse or re-
aiE r, house Sson, sss eSfSo %s 4sab Essr els
7-94O0 for details. lis
WANTED TO RENT garage in vie.
of East Riverdale or Riverdals
REhSa ishSoii sSs Ssi! siiAtiR TSi -saa sPRINc 1yE
silver sprine, Nd. Suitable for
FOR RENT--Double 2-story garage:
perfect for storage. NE. section.
LA. 6-BS72 10
DRLE CAR, brk. for storage: easily
accessible. rear 1891 9TH 81. ne.
nr. Franklin. Reas. EN-. 2-72so..
Ia
Evening star., 1955-09-10
AVIATION

AERONCA CHAMP '46, licensed
through Dec. Must sacrifice, first
$3.50. Frederick. Md, MO. 3-5S56.
10
Evening star., 1955-09-10

ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

1-Oliverl Hazard Perry sent
this message. September 10
1918. to announce his victory
over the British in the battle of
Lake Erie: James Madison was
President during the War of
1912.
2-The first wife Of President
John Tyler (Letitia Christian)
died in the White House on Sep
tember 10. 1912.
3-Martin P. Durkin, Secre-
tary Of Labor, resigned Septem-
Der 10. 1858.
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star., 1955-09-10
AUToAoTIve MIsc.

STROKER ASSEMBLY, 3asx4, Weber
fywheel. Johns -pistons. rods, etc.
1sky- 1923, mushroom track cam,
valve assembly complete. S125. WO.
6-5S36.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Civil Service job
Openings Described

Current employment oppdrtun
ities through Federal Civil Serv-
ice openings were announced to-
day by CAM Hubbard AT the
Farmville Post Office Inquiries
may be directed to him for addit
ional information. They Rrd
Engineering Aid on Highway
Surveys. Construction and Re
search III the Bureau OF Public
Roads. including Engineering AID
positions at the Physical Rtarch
Laboratories III Fairfax and Arl-
ington counties. Salaries range
from S. 500 to SO 7a5
Also. student trance IN chem
lstry metallurgy physics mathe-
mates and engineering An exam
nation is used 10 recruit college
students for the cooperative edu-
cation plan. wherein students al
ternatc at designated intervals
during the year between academic
college work and work experience
training at F'ranktord Arsenal,
Philadelphia Pa
There claSSliicationS are open
after one. two or three years Of
college work. with salaries rang
ing from s. $50 TO s3l75 fof this
cooperative college work pro8ram
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Miss Blanche Howard
Rites Held Sunday
At Frederick. Md.

Funeral services for MIS- s.
Blanche Howard. 81 Buckingham
county home demonstration agent
since 1870 who died Saturday
May IA, at her home IN BucknR-
ham. were held Sunday afternoon
al Frederick Md Intcrmcn. was
ln that city.
MISS Howard 4 native of Fred
6rick was widely known for her
work among rural women fol
many years she died after short
Illness Confined 10 tier home re-
Gently with virus infection. she
was found dead in bed by neigh
bors who were bringing breakfast
She was past president Of the
Buckingham Book Club and oi
tho women Of MaysWlle Pre<by
terrain Church
A brother, Austin w. Howard
Of Frederick, is the only survivor
~ the Immediately family A fun
eral cortege left for Frederick
from Dunkum Brothers Funeral
Home at DlllWyn at 10 a m on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Public limited To Share L0nglr0od
College Piano, Department Recitals

Roy lesson associate professor
Of music at LongWood College Will
give piano recital IN Jarman
Auditorium at p m. Tuesday
May II. The public is invited to
attend. and there Will be no ad-
mission charge.
MI lesson Will play a French
suite by Bach. d sonata by Schu-
bert, and music by List Chopin
and Dubussy Mi lesson was
guest Soloist with the Norfolk
Symphony Orchestra when it gave
a concert here last fall as part Of
the LongWood Artists Series. He
also gave a recital at the Univer-
sity Of Richmond last year which
was sponsored by The Thomas Lee
ture Foundation He has made
many public appearances both in
the United States and in England
Of which he is native
He has completed requirements
for PHI which viii be confer
red on him by the University Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Longcood College TO 4lcard
Degrees to los on June )

Degrees Wilt ~ conferred on los
e.atuates ot Longwood College BY
pfeSideat Dabney S Lancaster at
commencement exercises 10 be
Heid III J4rman Hall Sunday
.yse
5la5 Robert o Nelson. supersn-
aGent Of the Newport News
eaools VIII make the graduation
address and the Right Rev George
Plfmeue Gum. ID ID. Bishop Of
.he Diocese Of Southern Virginia,
Protestant Episcopal Church will
de,.fer the Baccalaureatc sermon.
Nnety-two per cent df the
graduates VIII receive degrees IN
edQcation and three fourths Of
taenl VIII teach IN the public
chouis Of Virginia next year
Senior Glass Day
Senior class exercises vii open
le commencement program at 3
p m Saturday. June / when Miss
fst..,4,fvt,, t.+a,,fo,+ 40 Ntr,a~t-c..o,.
Tim .,ro.a,t .na a,,., h,e.a.,. j
u p..,nr,s p,1,to,. c,,,,,,+ns
president OF tho LonRWood Alum
nae Association. viii lndutt the
graduates into the Alumnae AS
ISOLATION Following the Senior
Glass exercises the DAISY Cham
Win form III front Of the Rotunda
III the numerals OF the graduating
class, 1855
Dr and Mrs Dabncy $ Lam
caster Viii give reception n the
Presidents house for the seniors
thesl families and friends ait 3 100
? nj and the Lantern Parade VIII
lake place on the campus al 10 80
D bal
Bishop Gunn Will deliver tnc
Baccalaureate sermon m Jarman
Hall at IL a m. Sunday when
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17

Indiana in June He has a Ma.
and b Mus from oxford Uniycr-
sitv and he also has studied at
the Royal College 81 Music III
London
A program of music VIII be pre-
scnted by LoneNood College 4
music department al Assembly in
Jarman Auditorium at ITO D m.
Tuesday, May n The program
viii consist Of selections by the
Longwood Choir a string quartet
and piano sololsts.
Those III the string quartet are.
Miss Ann Jeter, freshman Of
Iynchbmg first violin Miss Elsie
Wells, a freshman Of Bedford
cello, Joel x. Ebersole, assistant
professor Of music viola; and d.
John W Molnar, head Of the
music department second violin.
Miss joyce Chngenpecl Of Roa-
noke. viii play a piano solo and
also a piano duet with Miss Sally
Wilson. of HopcWen Miss Ann
White Thomas. Of Blackstone viii
play a solo on the piano
The public IS invited to attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Hampden-S Sydney
Enrollments Up

According To recent report from
the administration more than
Ito men have made application
10 enroll IN Hampden- Sydpey
College FOR the So So session
THIS IS an approximate increase
Of 10 per cent op I last years
iigurc at this time which was IN
itself great deal higher than
that OF l953-5A
II must b. realized hewcNi that
all II these men whose 4pplca-
lions have BEEN accepted VIII
not necessarily enter III Scptcm-
Der as ,e'eral OF these ,JroSpec-
tive freshmen s'ways dlep out
The numb 7 Of new mon ac-
oepted Viii again be approximate
II lbs TINS viii bring the final
total TO $50 OF Whereabouts. Ac-
tually the college has rooming
facilities for more men bat The
boarding accommodations are
already operating Al their maxi
mum capacity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Soil Stewardship
Week Is Launched

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson. has designated this
week as Soil Stewardship Week :"
He urged conservation groups and
farm, church and civic organiza
tons TO Join IN directing national
attention to the continuing need
for wise land use programs
President Eisenhower. in a let
ter to the Secretary. gave his en-
thusiastic approval Of Soil Stew
ardship Week
It's observance throughout the
nation should help our citizen
learn more about the true relation
OF the land and water to their
material and spiritual welfare, =
the President wrote with great
cr realization OF the need for wise
land use and treatment Of the soil
and water supporting US. our Ma
ton can more effectively protect
and rejupenatc all Of our national
resources
The Secretary announced that
the National Association of Soil
Conservation Districts and min
iSters and laymen of churches Of
virtually all faiths are sponsor
ing Soil Stewardship Sunday on
May Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
W. J. BLOOMFIELD
Rites Held Sunday
Founded Plumbing
Heating Firm | Icre

Funeral services for William
John Bloomfield 10. sanitary and
heating engineer WHO died 1T his
Farmville home Saturday May
IA were held at p N, Sunday
at Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church. Intcrment was i'll West
view Cemetery The Rev. JEAN a
Vache ofIiciated
Mr. Bloomfield was founder OF
w. J Bloomfield and Son Inc.
Farmville plumbing and hea ting
contracting firm which he fstab
lished shortly after coming here
from Blackstone in 1927
A native of London. England,
he was educated in the public
schools there before establishing
residence IN Canada in 1902 He
went to Evanston. Ind, in 1918
and lived at Blackstone. Va. from
that same year until 1927 when
ne came here
AIt 81 tii dH II tllfiflD'I WI LII
Farmyllle Town Council some
years ago and was a past yfstly-
man at Johns Memorial EPISCOPAL
Church He was a member Of Ma
sonic Lodge No 4
Widely noted as a pigeon fan
clct for so years he won many
state and national honors VIII his
pigeons He was a member Of the
American Pigeon Association tic
American Pgymy Poutcr CLUB and
the Carolina Pigeon Club
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Florence Radford BloomficldE two
daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Perrin
son and Mrs Dorothy T4nstal
both OF Blackstone SON Thorn
as w Bloomfield. of FarthVllle,
and three grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17

Mr. Johns thcu presented q
s} nlpnic wooden key N Kathfrlne
Roaf Il. 4 DiIlwyn pupil 4ho rrp-
resented The student body
Program Participants
The program was opened vl,a
the playing II America BIZ tGe
newly organized D.llayn Elcrnen-
tary Band directed by F Bruce
Knapp. county music Instructor
Rev j Ernest Wrenn pastor OF
DlHfyn Baptist Church gave the
iLor.tu4e1 IN page -Ar1cJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Farmers Mon Rally
Plans Are Made

John II Vance, president Of
Virginia Farmers Union viii
speak during the annual rally Of
Prince Edward Farmers Union
THURSDAY MAY Is al s p NJ. in
WorSham School, A W Lewis.
county president. announces.
The county group is preparing
for membership drive Thursday
and Friday when local members.
accompanied by SIX representa-
tives from state headquarters Will
make farm to-tarm visitation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
NJ. X. Large Attends
Association Meeting

NJ r Large of Farmyille, ac-
compan!cd by Mrs Large. Is at
tending sessions OF the board Of
directors Of National Retail Luln-
Der Dealers Association at the
Shorohan Hotel, Washington
this week
Mi Large serves as Virginia
director IN the association and on
the national committee on mer-
chand.sing and public relations
They Will return from the four
day meeting Thursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Post NJ Delegation
At TpA Convention

A lafge delegation Of official re-
personalities and guests Of Pos,
NJ. Farmvllle attended the 63rd
annual convention oi Virginia III
vision Travellers Protective Asso-
cation al Hotel Jefferson, Rich
mond May l2-i4
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
K Butler, MI and Mrs A c
Brown Mr.. and Mrs T A Hub
bard MIR and Mrs A b Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Paret and
Leo Wells
= A Hubbard, Of Rice was
named state director Tor Post NJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Buckingham Dedcates S725,OOO In Schools
State Superintendent Says Long Time
SurriraF Depends on Better Education

Declarations Of two BUCKINGHAM
County schools. one white E.lc-
mentarf school and other a Negro
Hlsh School we're held IN separ-
ate ceremonies at thc respective
schools last week
The Diilwyn Elementary School.
completed last September at
cost OF SITS 600 was dedicated
last Thursday, while Carter @.
Woodson. a s450000 Negro High
School was dedicated Sunday
D- Dove. J Howard, suoe.-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17

tcndeut ol Public Instruction for
the Commonwealth. gave the de-
dicatory address AL DHlpy EIc-
men,ary before d group Of some
300 students, teachers and guests.
Presentation Of the modern
brick structure, vas made by f.
r Brown president Of Dam
tells Construction al. Or Dan
vile. the contracting firm. TO
Frank II. Johns. chairman Of the
Buckingham County school
Board.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Frosh FELTON, Chosen
To Attend All amp

Edward l. FELTON, Jr. 4 flesh
man from Holland Virginia Is
one Of four Virginians to attend
the National All Club Camp in
Washington. ID c Being a dele
gate To this camp Is the highest
honor that a 4-H member may
win
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Pre- Dawn Blaze
Sunday Destroys
Fraternity House
Personal Effects.
Furnishings Alone
Valued at $4,000

n pre- dawn blaze on the
Hampden Sydney College campus
and the inability 10 got through
4 call for aid resulted IN the
compi v destruction u Il COLI
IeRe fraternity house Sunday
morning
The Theta Chi fraternity hou8e
occupied BY SIX students. burned
10 the ground in the FIRE which
according 10 reports broke out IN
the rear part of the tWo-section
house at about 3l5 a m
Most Of the students we're awake
at The time the FIRE occurred
81 bratinR Party Weekend an
annual event which is held Just
before ezams All but one Of thu
students living at the house were
on ottfr parts Of the campus
The student. BOD Lee who dis
covered tbe blaze told Herald
reporter that two Of his friends
lad returned Ia the house az
about 3 Is m Lee said that the
other Students reused him out
Of bed and when he went into
the rear part Of the house 10 get
some cigarettes found that See
tinn 3flame
Lee said that he ran back To
tell the others and then attempt
cd 10 call the Farmyille FIRE De
partmcnt When he failed TO get
an answer from the operator Lee
directed other students to call
from other phones, thinking the
hOuse phone was out Of order
When All attempts to reach the
operator failed, student Dave Me
lency drove 10 FarmViIle To sum
mon aid at approximately a.
q m
Circuit Out
w y Grafton. local manager Of
the Virginia Telephone and Tcle-
graph co. said today that at the
Time the fire occurred q main fuse
on the trunk circuits from Hamp-
den-Sydney to Farmyille d
blown out through some unde-
teruincd cause. Grafton said that
up untll approximately IS a m,
Sunday The circuits were in ope-
ration and two calls had been
placed before the time OF the fire
The operator on duty hadn't
had any indication that the cir
cults were out of order Grafton
sand. since no calls were made to
the college during the approx
mate time Of the fire
An Investigation to determine
The reason for the fuse going out
Is being conducted he stated
Little Saved
Only q small part OF the lnln-
lShinRs III the front section Of tht
house were saved before flames
reached that point Fraternity
President Bob Dennis. estimated
the loss Of furnishings and person
al belongings at som g where
around $1,000 Dennis added that
he thought the house was insured
for si00 600
Dr Francis GhiRo faculty adj
visor fOl the fraternity SAID to-
day We hope We can rebuild as
soon as possible, but We won t
know for sure what We wlll do fof
several weeks
All residents OF the house have
been moved to other quarters on
The campus
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Sentences Given
In Cumberland
Lottery Trials
County Concludes
Case Against
Five Operators

Cumberland C0In Ial Jl
ice r. . Garrett hcl dara
5eat aacce saturday again. t.Te
-e1eon e1 .ast dtr IN a
II -Sta'e-raunty IA i anaa.s-
s25 600 4 gear NJ .tery PIP eratl1.
p lm3e..and Coun.y
I e13~1s conf Gated dIe n the
~a-d lit law e1so.ce n~nt Officers
70 tte coa las.3n t4at tha mar
aa7 5parat j un5-t1-3ed since
1892
TIE five. ~. No. oes. a9e Mat
'hea Hardy G orgo S-aokes
PaulHs EoldIn- Charles Vcsa a.I
~ Cumberland and Clrenc
Flsnton, NJ FarmuIe All five
entered guilty plea to an 0rt-
ment o. charges.
Sentences Given
f1s.d. nbsa ..,, r..,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Council Sets Financing Plan For
$4,000 Fire Department Building
C'ommittee Named
To Arrange For
Armory Auction

Farmulie Town Council Tues-
day nirht determined the loca-
ton o. Tile proposed s2l 900 fire
department headquarters building
and placed handling Of the sale Of
the Main street Armory building
IN the hands % a special commit
tee
The fire house viii be built over
the box culvert previously install
ed over Crosses Branch on South
street III rear Of the county court
house Council authorized $l4.
asa 90 from the current budget foF
financing it
The budget committee for The
new fiscal yeal viii be requested
to include An appropriation Of
ST 900 to complete financing OF The
new structure
The fAc house, tho council di-
rccted viii be constructed 10y
Town woYkmcn under direction Of
Town Manager l.. Z Johnston ex-
cept for electrical plumbing and
heating work 10 be contracted for
Armory Sale
The armorv sale committee d.
rected 10 at,anee a. pnhIic
auction is composed Of I w
Rloomflejd chairman ,nd conn
WI 4 u Neuran ,nd 4
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-06-03
"ISrael Doesn't Want to be AlOne"

Eastern Affairs. There is some
talk in the Department Of 1sraels
fears being theoretically based on
Jewish emotionalism." There are
assurances" that U. S. military
experts consider Israel stronger
than the Arabs.
A so-called 'step by step" pro-
gram is envisaged by the Depart
ment to bring about eventual
Arab-Israel peace. One such step
is the regional water plan of Pres
idental envoy Eric Johnston.
The Department is determined
that everything possible must be
done to organize and arm the
Arabs to oppose Communism. But
there is only the slightest regard
for the fact that the Arabs con-
tinue to proclaim that Israel is
their Number One enemy.
Departmental thinking is that
after the Arabs are firmly enroll
ed with the West it would be
possible to grant security to Is
rael. This might take the form of
a pact and arms aid. The Depart
ment frequently drops hints that
great things for Israel are in the
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-06-03

Allen replaced Henry A. Byroade,
who is now Ambassador to Egypt.
On the fundamental issues.
however. the State Department
remains as adamant as ever. II
seizes on each "reprisal" as de-
vice to avoid the issues.
Israel is gravely worried over
the existing program to arm Iraq,
the possibility that other hostile
Arabs will be granted U. S. muni-
tions, and the emerging security
pattern in the Near East from
which Israel is excluded. Ambas-
sador Abba Eban has frequently
complained of Israers sense of
isolation" Israel would like a
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-06-03

The report, written by Commits
sion director Allyn P. Robinson,
will be released generally Satur-
day, June 4 by the three Commits
sion co-chairmen, DR.. John
Sutherland Bonnell, pastor of the
Fifth venue Presbyterian
Church; Father John A. O'Brien
of the University of Notre Dame;
and Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president, Union of American He
brew Congregations.
Surveying the obstacles in the
path of interreligious cooperation.
the report points to perennial
factors" as well as Special aspects
of the current scene" which create
group prejudice and obstruct good
will. Among the perennial factors.
it blames "old and deep rooted
emotional attitudes" stemminq
from the history of religious con-
flict which are passed down from
generation to generation" It also
lists among the enduring difficult
ties the fact that THE clergyman
more frequently than the laYman
finds it difficult to accept the
realities of our pluralistic cul-
ture."
Explaining this charge, it says
that the clergyman ideally sees
his own faith at the center" and
that he may look forward to the
time when the unity of the world
will be achieved through the sal
walton which his church or syna-
gogue offers.
1T is only when he understands
the pluralistic nature of our cul-
ture and realizes that il is likely
to remain pluralistic for a very
long time. that he becomes inter-
ested in making available the re-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-06-03

security pact parallel to arrange
ments offered by the United
States to the Arabs. Israel would
also like very much to know why
the State. Department has ignored
Israel's application for U. S. arm
grants for three years.
The State Department has indi-
Gated that the master plan Of
American Near Eastern strategy is
based on the presumption that no
real threat exists TO Israel from
the Arabs. This was clearly enun-
ciated in an address recently by
John D. Jernegan; Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State for Near