davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
SIeu+h Runs
Down Clues
From Bible

THE STORY OF how DR.. Nelson
Glueck, president of Hebrew I'm
ion College in Cincinnati, has eX-
plored the Holy land to unearth
evidence of the accuracy of the
Bible was told in an article pub
lished in the March issue of Cor
Onet.
Glueck, who also is an archeolo-
giSt, goes to Israel each summer
to scour the region both from the
ground and from the air. The artl-
Gle, written by Norman Carlisle,
said that on one of his excursions
he disproved the widely-held theo-
ry that the Jordan valley, contrary
to Biblical account, was actually
wilderness.
1.-THE Jordan Valley" says Glu-
eek, on the basis of evidence he
found, twas not only one of the
first settled sections of the coun-
try, but it was also one of the rich
est parts of all ancient Palestine
and Transjordan . truly Gard
en- of God"
BECAUSE OF GLUECK'S work,
maps of ancient Palestine have
been changed to show more than
20 cities which he discovered.
The magazine credited Glueck
with establishing the validity of
the Biblical legend about K n g
Solomon's Mines and the existence
of copper in Israel.
ITO DR.. Glueck, finding the
mines was simply a matter of look
ing in the right place." the article
recounted. From his knowledge
of the Bible, he concluded the most
likely spot would be the Wadi Ara
bah, the great rift between the
Dead Sea and the Gulf of Aqabah,
which is the eastern arm of the
Red Sea.
"It occurred to him that present
day water holes could be clues to
the missing mines, so he decided
to explore every water hole in the
Wadi Arabah. 1t was brilliantly
correct hunch. Buried under the
sands, around or near one water
hole after another, he came upon
great piles of Stag, smelling fur
naces and miners hutS. He then
discovered others in waterless re-
gions in the same area.
"FOLLOWING THE literal de-
scription in the Bible that Ezion-
Geber was located 'on the shore
of the Red Sea beside Elath in the
land of Edom,' he discovered and
excavated Solomon's port city. II
was exactly where the Bible said
it was. No one previously ha d
thought to heed the literal state
ment of its location.
DR.. Glueck visited Phoenix a
few years ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Church Bon Defied; ;
Jewish PIuy Given

LONDON, (JTA) - A crowded
congregation in an Anglican
church here watched perform
ance by Jewish actors of an ex-
tract from "The World of Sholem
Aleichem," which the Church of
England censor originally banned.
They also heard Canon Clarence
May preach on the theme of the
play, I. l.. Peretz' "Bontche
Schweig," in direct defiance OF his
Bishops wishes.
After the performance, Canon
May, who is a member of the
Council of Christians and Jews
here, said, There's Biblical
quotation which fits this situation
perfectly: Thou shalt not muzzle
the OK when he treadeth out the
corn didn't intend to be
muzzled."
The Peretz story dramatization
was banned by the Bishop of Step
ney on the advice of the censors
of the Church of England, on the
grounds that it is not Christian in
character and is not in accordance
with Church teachings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
NAZIS STIRRING AGAIN IN
SWEDEN, TAP STUDENTS

be intensified.
The program is definitely anti
Jewish. Here are a few points of
the racial policy of the association
that calls itself New Sweden:"
Swedish blood must not be mixed
with foreign elements; foreign and
noxious elements should not be al
lowed to immigrate to Sweden;
Jewish immigration should be
banned, "aS such immigration
would evoke anti-Semitism," and
Jews should not hold high posts
in this country.
Teacher Is Kingpin
The Nazi students have their
own central organization, The
Swedish National Students Fedora
tion," the president of which is
Stockholm high school teacher,
who has been a member of Hitler's
Waffen-SS. His name is DR.. Per-
Olof Ihlefeldt.
There are two Nazi publishing
companies and open book shops in
Stockholm. Recently, paid a visit
20 one of these shops, and was
presented with number of leaf
lets carrying such titles as "Be-
hind Communism Stands the
Jew" A portrait of Adolf Hitler
decorated one of the walls, and in
chair studying clippings about
himself sat Ihlefeldt, the new
Swedish "Fuehrer." Among the
books I was offered was a new
Danish translation of Senator Nc
Carthy's Americas Retreat from
Uioto,.u -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Ausfrio AssoiIed
Bv British Rabbi

LONDON, (JTA) - Chief Rabbi
Israel Brodie, in letter to the
ministers of all synagogues in his
jurisdiction, asked them to join in
commemorating the fate of Aus
trian Jewry and express their
indignation at the continuing in
Justice which is the lot of its few
impoverished survivors"
The chief rabbi referred to the
long-drawn-out but unavailing ef-
forts which have been made by
Jewish organizations to obtain
from the Austrian government
some measure of compensation for
Nazi victims from Austria, for the
pillage and murder under the in
famous rule of the Nazis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
By Bertil Schonkopf
Copyright, 1855,

Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Incl
STOCKT1OLM-Sw NaZlS are
on the move again!
Our small "Fuhrers" who have
always been faithful to the pattern
of their German fellow-believers,
are witnessing the unrestralned
development of neo-Nazism in Ger
MANY. This has encouraged them
to organize a new campaign IN
Sweden. AS before, they are ap-
preaching students at Swedish col
leges and universities.
And they have been successful.
A neo-Nazi students association
has been founded at Upsala Uni
versity. The new association Off
cially numbers only about 10 mem
bers. but the campaign is now to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

THREE GENERATIONS of the
Michael A. Stavitsky family of
East Orange, N. j., have enrolled
as National Sponsors for 1855 of
Israel bonds; through $1,000 pur-
chases. They are Mrs. Stavit-
sky; Mrs. Eli Guterman, her
daughter, and Dinah Guterman,
her granddaughter. Oldest and
youngest of the three are shown
here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
UN Protection Asked

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (JTA
- Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold has requested Israel
and Egyptian authorities to take
steps to protect United Nations
personnel in troubled border areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Heavy Losses

Estimates of damage ranged
from $35 million to 5000 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Divorce Suit Filed
By Former POW

CLAYTON, N. Y, Sept. 8 up.
Air Force Capt. Eugene j.
Vaadi, one of the II United
States airmen released July 81
after 80 months in Chinese Red
prison camps, has filed suit to
divorce his wife, his attorney
says.
Arthur L. Cohen of Water
town disclosed the action yester-
day after q summon and
complaint had been served on
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Weller
Vaadi.
The Vaadis. married in 1912.
have two daughters. Jean Ann,
IL, and Donna Faye, o.
MIR. Cohen declined to give the
nature Of the complaint. In
New York State the only ground
for divorce is adultery.
The case Is expected to be
tried in State Supreme Court
in early October.
When Capt. Vaadi, "a, arrived
at Griffiss Air Force Base near
Rome after his release, his wife,
30, remained in a car nearby
with their children. Capt. Vaadi's
parents met the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
|IstanbuI Speeds
Riot Cleanup
For Bank Farley

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. 8
IR. - Work crews struggled
nightly today to clean up this
riot-torn city in time to receive
the free worlds leading bankers
and financial experts.
Already the vanguard is arriv-
ing for the opening Monday Of
the 10th annual meeting Of the
Board Of Governors Of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund and the
World Bank. More than 1000
delegates from 81 nations are
to attend.
Greeks Stay Home
It was reported. however, that
the Greek delegation would not
come because Of the wild, four
hour anti Greek rioting in Tstan-
bull and Izmir Tuesday night.
Another report said Greek SOL
diers would not participate with
Turkish troops In North Atlantic
Treaty Organization maneuvers
scheduled for later this month.
Luckily none Of Istanbul's no.
tells were damaged in the wave
Iof destruction that swept the
city. They are barely enough to
handle the big influx Of delegates.
Senator Capehart. Republican
of Indiana, arrived last night.
accompanied by Gov. Theodore
McKeldin Of Maryland. United
States Secretary Of the Treasury
George M. Humphrey is due to-
morrow.
A report from Washington said
Mr.. Humphrey might meet with
high Turkish officials to discuss
Turkeys wide range Of economic
troubles. These were suddenly
complicated by the tremendous
riot destruction in Istanbul and
Izmir.
Heavy Losses
Estimates of damage ranged
from $35 million to 5000 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Arms Vessel
Hating Asked
By the Associated Pres.

American officials in Ceylon
were given orders last night to
take steps to halt a Greek-owned
ship suspected of carrying arms
to Red China.
State Department spokesman
said United States officials at
Colombo were directed. at the
request OF the government Of
Panama. to pick up the Pana-
manian registry papers Of the
Katerina s.. when she stops there
today.
The spokesman said Panama
cancelled the ships registry
under at decree which prohibits
Panamanian vessels from calling
at Red Chinese, North Korean
or nearby ports "for the purpose
of trans-shipping cargo to Com
munist China"
Panama has no diplomatic
representative In Ceylon, so the
United States was asked to act
In this case.
According to officials here, the
Katerina s. loaded arms at a
port in Communist Bulgaria and
set out for Haiphong. chief port
for North Wet Nam In the Com
munist-held section of Indo-
China. Goods unloaded at Haip-
hong could be sent overland into
Red China.
Lifting the papers of the Ka-
terina S. at Colombo, however
could prevent her sailing from
that neutral port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Iofhcers. Argentines learned of
the accusations against them
yesterday when La Epoca, q
Peronista newspaper. published
on its inside pages an order for
them to appear for q hearing on
conspiracy charges.
The publication seemed 10 con-
firm reports Of unrest ct the
garrison In the rich cattle and
grain country Of Central Argen-
tina $50 miles west Of Buenos
Aires.
Maj Gen. Jose Epifanio Sosa
Molina. neWly-named command
|er Of the I'd Army Division, which
includes the Rio Cuarto garri-
son, signed the Epoca notice.
|It was dated Wednesday and
warned the i've officers II they
did not appear before him within
three days they faced the apen-
ATTY Of being declared rebels. /"
It was the fourth reported
conspiracy against President Pc
ron this year.
Terrorist Piots FaiIed
In Congress o member Of the
opposition Radical Party, Maui
|ricio Yadarola. declared Gen.
|Balaguer disappeared from his
headquarters several days ago.
Mr.. Yadarola presented q reso-
luton asking the generals
whereabouts and demanding
whether "a military rebellion
has been discovered In the In
terror of the republic"
He apparently referred to
recent government announce
|ments that it had smashed two
terrorist plots against Gen.
Peron in the last three weeks.
Authorities laid the blame for
those on Catholic agitators, es-
pecially priests who preach dis
obedience"
Besides Gen. Balaguer. Gen.
Sosa Molina's order named Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Premier Adnan Menderes has
promised compensation to all
who suffered losses. Most were
Greeks or of Greek descent, but
Ia number Of Armenians and Jews
also were targets Of the rioters.
United States Ambassador Az
ira Warren conferred with Presi-
dent Celal Bayar and Mr.. Men
|deres. presumably over the situ-
alton in Istanbul. No official
announcement was made on the
meeting.
Long lines formed today for
bread and other foods because
only q few stores still were open.
There appeared to be no major
shortage, but distribution was
severely dislocated.
All was quiet today in Istanbul,
in Ankara. the Turkish capital,
and In the seaport Of Iznir. All
three cities are under martial
law, with an IL pm. to 5 am.
curfew and all gatherings
banned, except In schools,
churches and facotries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
General Reported Held
As Anti-Peron PIotter

BuENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Sept. 0 (R.--An Army general
accused with four other high
ranking officers of plotting q re-
bellion against President Peron
was reported under arrest today,
Authoritative sources said Brig
Gen. Delmiro Felix Videla Bala-
guer. head of the Rio Cuarto
garrison, was being held at the
Sd Motorized Regiment head
quarters on the outskirts Of
Buenos Aires.
These informants said it was
likely Gen. Balaguer's associates
in the first reported military
plot since the abortive June 16
revolt were also under arrest in
garrisons near the capital.
Face Conspiracy Charges
There were no official an
nouncement about the five army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. I"
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBEB Q, 1855

Juan Bautista Picca. It. Col.
Raul Adolfo Pablo Please. 1t.
Col. Carlos Alberto Maria Car
abba and Mai. Jorge Manuel
Fernandez Funez.
It was the first official indi.
cation Of disloyalty in the army.
which stood by Gen. Peron in
the abortive june is revolt by
dissident z1aval-air elements.
Il lent possible significance to
the current feshuffle In high
army pests high1ighted by Gen.
Sosa Molina's switch from di-
rector of mechanical units to
his new command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

chiung Gets New Chief

TAIPEl, FofmoSa, sept. y VII
Gen. Huang Chen Chiu yes
terday was sworn in as personal
chief Of staff to Nationalist Chi
nese President Chang Kai-shek.
He succeeds Gen. Sun L-jen,
whose resignation was announced
August 90 after the reported
discovery that one of his for
mer subordinates was involved in
10 Communist spy riray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
ACCURATE RECORD
KEPT BY THIEF
rs HIS UNDOING

TAIPEI. Formosa R.-
Police found plenty Of in
eliminating evidence when
they halted and searched a
suspicious-looking man in
Taipei yesterdays diary
listing more than 40 thefts.
Ho Ta-wan, %. had noted
everything - dates and
places. articles stolen, the
prices fetched the names Of
buyers, and how he had
spent the proceeds.
Ho is now in the Taipei
detention house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
French Officials Predict
.EorIy Moroccan Accord

Der IL as the target Tor a settle
ment when he began negotia-
lions with the nationalist last
month. Subsequently a nation
alist group in Casablanca. Nor
occo's biggest city. called q gen.
eral strike for that date If Mou-
lay Arafa was still on the throne
Many in Morocco fear the
strike, If 1t materializes, viii
touch of another blood bath
similar to the uprising August
|20-2l In which 1872 French and
|pro-French Moslems and more
than 1000 Moroccans were
killed.
Negotiations Stepped Up
Negotiators on all sides In
tensified their activities as the
target date for the settlement
approached.
81 Bekkai and Sidi Ben Sill
name, former Pasha Of Fee, were
due back in Paris to morrow
from conferences with Ben Yous-
SET in Madagascar.
Two special French ENJOYS.
Gen. Georges Catroux and For
eign Minister Antoine Pinay's
chief administrative aide, Henri
Yrissou. were still on Madagas-
ear, seeking the former Sultan's
co-operation with the French
plan.
3 In Cairo, the exiled leader OF
The strong Istiolal (independ-
ence) party. Allal FL Fassi. final
" agreed to the proposal for a
regency. Previously he had de-
rnanded Ben Youssef's uncondi-
tional return.
Anti-nationalists also were
busy Rightist deputies from
parties In Mr.. Faure's coalition
scheduled meetings in Paris to
seek ways Of keeping Moulay
Arafa on the throne. In Rabat,
the Moroccan capital. the Sui
tan's supporters urged him to
appoint a new cabinet to fore
stall his departure.
However, the French source
at the U N. indicated his
government was sure Moulay
Arafa would step down ito help
the cause OF peace" Allowing
him to designate 81 Bekkai as
head Of the regency council
would be a face-saving device
for the old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

PARIS, Sept. 3 H1.-Omcials
Of Premier Edgar Faure's gov
eminent said today that q Mo-
roccan settlement is In sight and
an announcement viii be made
sin short time"
The government is working
toward q settlement before next
Monday in time to avert further
blocdshed in the violence-torn
North African protectorate.
A high French source at United
Nations headquarters In New
York told newsmen Sultan Mo-
manned Ben Moulay Arafa by
Monday will name a stanch
supporter Of former Sultan Mo-
manned Ben Youssef. 81 Bekkai,
to head q regency council for
Morocco. 81 Bekkai is the former
Pasha of Sefrou.
Moulay Arafa. the source at
the q. N. continued. win retire
10 the international zone Of
Tangier, leaving the council TO
rule until France and the Moroc-
cans settle their two-year quar-
rel over the occupancy Of the
throne.
Sultan Rallying Point
The French exiled Ben Yous-
SET to Madagascar in 1853 be-
cause of his nationalist SYM
pathies. replacing him with Mou-
lay Arafa. The action made the
former Sultan's cause the chief
rallying point for the national
ists.
Under Mr.. Faaure's plan, Ben
Youssef would be allowed to live
in France until his future status
Is settled. Meanwhile, the re-
gency council would form a gov
eminent representing all Moroc-
can factions TO negotiate for
more home rule in the protec-
>torate.
MFR. Faure himself set Septem-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
- =. .-ses - .
SilndiDerg-Nelson
Married In Sitka


corrine Sundberg and Albert
NELSON were united in .marriaget
last Friday at Sitka, Alaska. .Ts
In a beautiful ceremony per.
formed at the first Presbyterian
Church of that city, the two were
welded amid a scene of unusual
floral decorations, which were
flown from Hawaii, the gift of
former teachers of Miss Sundberg
on Kodiak Island. They are now
teaching in Hawaii.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the Alaska Native
Brotherhood Hall.
Corrine is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Swan of Harvester
island on Kodiak Island. She grad
uated from Mt. Edgecumbe High
School with the class of 1855 and
has since been employed at Edge
.cumbe Hospital.
Alder Nelson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Nelson of Met
iaktia. He is junior college grad
Sate from Sheldon Jackson Junior
College and is employed in the
Property Division of Mt. Edge
cumbe.
Following honeymoon in Ket-
chikan, the couple will return to
Sitka to make their home at Mt.
Edgecumbe.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

December Dist lis the. deadline
for owners of property situated
outside the boundaries of school
districts, municipalities and public
utility districts to- file their State
ments of Ownership, in compliance
with the provisions of the Revised
1858 Land Registration Act, ac-
cording to w. A. Chipperfield,
Territorial Land Commissioner.
Owners who fail to comply with
this law will face stiff delinquency
penalties. The U. S. Commissioners
with whom all filings must be
made will be instructed to assess
a penalty on filings which should
have been made before January l,
1856 Continued failure to comply
with the terms of the land Regis
tration Act will place property in
danger of foreclosure by the Terri
tory of Alaska.
People acquiring property after
January must file a Statement
of Ownership during the calender
year of 1856.
Mr.. Chipperfield urged again
that property owners who have
property subject to the Act i'm
mediately procure forms from the
Commissioner of their precincts or
from the Territorial Department
of Lands, P. O. Box 1863, Anchor
age, and file Statements of Owner
ship on their property without de-
lay. Such people should take or
mail their completed forms to the
office of the U. S. Commissioner
in the precincts where the proper
ty is situated. Do not mail them to
the Territorial Department of
Lands, Mr.. Chipperfield said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

Maori Construction Co. was
awarded the contract for construc-
ton of bulk petroleum storage
tanks and facilities for jet fueling
at King Salmon, the Alaska Dis
trict Corps of Engineers announc-
ed. $1,001, O43 will be spent at the
air port located near Naknek.
The big construction project is
to be finished and ready for use
by the u. S. Air Force by next No
yember. Included in the contract
are three $4,000 barrels under
ground tanks, a transfer pump
house, stump pump, waste pit and
dry well, hatch pit, water separa-
tor house and access roads con-
Meeting the three mammoth tanks.
Shirley Robitaille was granted a
final divorce decree from Clarence
DnhsAasIIn Move w. tos. OK
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
KODIAK, ALASKA.

warm lakes in the Antarc-
an area where the ice is
1low4 to be hundreds of feet deep.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

Scientists estimate hat Antarc sebraa 947 during ELL
tica was tropical years Operation High
ago. ga julAo u. S. Navy flight
Evening star., 1955-02-25

74Q. so "Simmons" Sofu-Bed
With Matching Choir
triple value modern sofa-bed that serves as q
sofa by day comfortable bed at night plus attrac
tive modern armchair all for price you would expect
to pay for sofa alone! Sofa-bed has "Deepseep"
struction. In grey. moss-green persmmon- SmmA
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Foam Rubber Mattress and Box
Spring Outfits-Twin Size
The buoyan famous make 4" foam rubber mattress IL
nonallergc nominating tuftless won't sag needs
turning. Complete with special box spring.
Twin size, s'' wide 56.88
Double size 54"
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Handsome washable draperies in
modern leaf design, scenic pat
tern or all over floral motif.
Background colors of pink, tur-
quoise, citron, multicolors or
natural. 80" long.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

5-piece chrome dinette set with
airfoam padded seats covered
with pearl patterned plastic. In
set panel in chair backs. Center
extension table measures 30x48"
with 8" extension leaf. Choice
Of red, grey, yellow, green or
blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. sTAcKHousE

The Auditorium Bible Glass
Of Union Methodist Church met
in Its new classroom, The Way
side Chapel" for the first time
last Sunday. It opened its par
ticipation In the OBCA member
ship crusade by welcoming six
new members and one visitor.
The class win meet at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
Edwin M. Wright Of the For
eign Service Institute. DEPART
ment Of State. win speak to the
Clyde Kelly Class Of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church on
Studies in the Life Of Paul. at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Box Bible Class OF Emory
Methodist Church viii hear
Harper L. Garrett present the
lesson at $50 am. tomorrow.
Richard s. Clark, president. will
preside.
Mr.. Floyd c. Schlauch will be
guest teacher OF the Baraca
Bible Glass Of Brookland Bap-
fist Church at $50 am. tomor-
row. The Friends Of the Mas
ter Class win be taught by their
- IL a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
RE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Seminary Day Observance
Brinqs 700 Out in Sun

|of trees. their leaves q commin-
Cling Of golden browns. bright
yellows and soft green's.
Youthful Neal N. Herndon. jr..
the minister, has done q grand
Job so far, and his enthusiasm
obviously has infected the con-
gregation. Not so incidentally,
the ladies of the church served
|succulent cookies and delicious
coffee at the mid-afternoon
break.
Book Exudes Optimism
A cheerful little volume to
|engross our attention recently is
Living Each Moment" by Ken
Treiber.
The small book. published BY
McIver Art and Publications,
Washington, exudes an opti-
mism. friendliness and Joy Of
living that win quickly subdue
any tendency q person may have
to become discouraged and de-
pressed. Mr.. Treiber's "A For
mula for Happiness" is Just that
and leads naturally into the Sec
ond sections Accompanying
Success" The latter should be
the equally natural result sLiv-
ing Each Moment" may attain
with the public.