davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
CataWba News
MRS. c. NJ. DAWSON
PHONE cATAW5A s-2332

Mrs. Tillie Holton and son, Har-
old, of St. Louis, Mo-, and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hayes and
daughter, Cathy, of Columbus
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Petty of Mt,
Carmel, Ill have returned home
from a visit with their nephew and
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Mill
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
He makes
lending q
friendly business

THIS ID tbs friendly YES
A Manager of the local
Rssq&ckk Financs Co. Office.
Even though Landing money 10
foiks here In town Ia his full
time job, no believes that no
one should borrow unneces-
sarily. But when q loan 10 10 q
psrson's advantage, hs pro-
vides folis here with needed
essh promptly and privately.
He gets q lot of satisfaction
cut of his job, for the servics
he renders 10 q helpful one.
And there's no ~doing-you.
a-favor" attitude here as
Bs.4saak.
He eutz out needless rig
marols and makes borrowing
money q simple friendly txans-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
DIAL SERVICE FOR
LONDON

dial other London
and by g the TWO letters and
calling consult
London directory and dial telephone number listed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

Aetion. Hs naakss ioaas ef tzS
30 5000 or more 30 employed
men and women, single or mAs-
ried, ON signature, furniture or
auto. No outsiders are In
volvsd. He arrsngss q paynnsne
dats 30 ht your payday and
charges are made only for tbs
actual time the money b ksp<.
II you decide that q loan b
30 your advantags, Be sure 10
come to see the Manager Of the
Bs~1fzak Finance Co today.
II you phone IN advances, hs
viii make all srrangsmsnts %
that all you hsvs 10 do b b
sign and pick up tbs cash Or,
II that's inconvenisn4 phone o.
writs and hs'n tell you how ts
get your Loan sntirsly hy mall
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
These Books Are Your Guides to Correct DiuIinq

Your 1856 telephone directory
will give you complete detailed
instructions. And, your blue
Book of Telephone Numbers
can be used as a handy refer
ence for listing frequently
called telephone numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
You Con Depend On
STRONGER Yet SAFER
ANAClN
to relieve
Pal N
Won't Upset
The Stomach

AnocinH not only
gives stronger, foster
relief from Poin OF
headache. nevritis
and neuralgia = but
is oIso s0fsr. Won't
upset the stomach
ond hos no bad
effects. You see.
Anaein Is like q doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

tors prescription. That is, Anoein con'cins
not lust one but combination Of medi-
eoIly proven. ocsive ingredients. Scientific
research hos proved no single drug con
give such strong yet such sofe relief as
Anocin Buy AH0cin Tobiefs tod0yl
Evening star., 1956-03-30
YOURS
BuchunQns in Town;
Mrs. Green Sees Red

women over. When Repre-
sentative Edith Green of Ore
gon heard it. Mrs. Green saw
red, then she chuckled, In
the, last congressional elec-
ton, there were four Demo-
cratic women elected to
Congress and no Republican
women, and if this is a sign
Of fringe benefits. the Demo-
cratic women like fringe bene-
fits"
Then she listed a stagger-
ing number of Democratic
"f1rsts" for women that she
said her G. o. P. colleague must
have forgotten: First cabinet
officer-Frances Perkins. &.
First chiefs of foreign missions
Ruth Rohde and Daisy Har-
riman. First director of
mint-Nellie Tayloe Ross. d.
First assistant secretary of the
Treasury - Josephine Roach.
First assistant treasurer
Mrs. Blair Bannister. !.
First on U. S. Court of Ap-
peals-Florence Allen. i.
First U. N. representative
Eleanor Roosevelt. First
treasurer - Georgia Neese
Clark Gray. . First Min
lister to Luxembourg-Perle
Mesta. First Ambassador
Eugene Anderson. First
i. Assistant Secretary of Defense
Anna Rosenberg. First
two State chairmen-Mary
Norton of New Jersey and now
Elizabeth Snyder of Califor-
mia, etc. Match that if
she can. says Mrs. Green to
Mrs. st. George.
BIG LITTLE SEASON-On
this quietest social Cay of the
year. the portents of the Little
Season" loom large. AS
this columnist has observed
many times, the spring sea-
son that begins on Easter Day
and continues to July 4 is
much bigger than the So
called Big Season that reaches
its peak at Christmas.
Coming UP next week alone
are the following. beginning
with next Saturday and work.
ing backwards: Mrs. Ken
nedy del Mars tea dance on
the 7th for her daughter and
son-in-law, the William North
Sturtevants, and her son and
daughter-in-law. George and
Jane Wheeler. They'll twirl, as
they did in their debut days,
Evening star., 1956-03-30
DIPLOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Tong MuY Be New Chinese Envoy;
News and Notes From the Sputs Sci
By SElWA ROOSEVELT

mercial Minister Maurice
Heyne, who's been in Washing
ton since 1947, will retire be-
fore the end of the year.
SPRING IS REALLY HERE
now that the Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. Van
Roijen have sent out invita-
tions for their annual display
of Dutch tulips come Wednes-
day, April 49,.
** i
BRITISH AMBASSADOR and
Lady Makins entertained at
dinner last night in honor Of
Sir Roy Wolensky, Deputy
Prime Minister of the Central
African Federation, who is
visiting here under the aus
pices of the State Depart
ment's international Exchange
of Persons program.
Canada's Foreign Minister
Lester B. Pearson few into
Washington hastily Wednes-
day, without any time for large
social functions. Even Wednes-
days dinner with Secretary of
State Dulles was all business,
with Canadian Ambassador
Heeney and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Livingston Mer-
chant also present.
X X
THE NEW ZEALAND AM
bassador and Lady Munro
have returned after three
months of home leave. They
came back via the Far East
and Europe visiting with
friends as they Travelled. In
Rangoon they were guests Of
the British Ambassador there.
Mr.. Gore e-Booth, who was for
merly in Washington and they
also saw Mr.. Collin Moody who
was at one time with the
Australian Embassy here.
In New Delhi they were the
guests of the President of In
dia and lunched with Prime
Minister Nehru. In Rome they
had a private audience with
the Pope.
And in Karachi they saw a
familiar face - former Pakis-
tan Ambassador to Washing
ton Amjad Ali, who is now
his countrys Finance Minister.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Ambassador to Luxembourg
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan
tiptoed into town last week
end for a quiet visit with their
young fry, who are on Easter
vacations from their Wash
ington schools. At least that's
the reason for Ruth's visit.
Wiley would have had to come
anyhow to settle his income
tax.
launching at the Colony
yesterday with Fleets" and
Bunny" edwin Mcneil
(who've just had their second
child and first girl). our Am
bassador to ~ European
duchy said he will be going
back the middle of next week.
but Ruth will stay until May
/. Was he going to the
Kelly-Rainier wedding? NO"
said Wiley, we've got a we'd
ding of our own"
On May 9 the royalty of
Europe will really gather for
the wedding of the eldest
daughter of Grand Duchess
Charlotte of Luxembourg and
Prince Felix. The Queen Of
The Netherlands and Prince
Bernhardt. and no doubt the
Belgian King whose sister mar
ried the Crown Prince of Lux
embourg, and other titled
members of the purple will
witness the marriage of Prin-
cess Elizabeth of Luxembourg
to Prince Francois Hohenberg.
He is none other than the
grandson of the Archduke
Ferdinand, whose assassination
at Sarajevo set off the ex-
plosion of World War I.
ROYAL WEDDING - The
pretty, blue-eyed, blond Prin-
cess will exchange VOWS with
her Prince at a morning mass
in the Cathedral that will be
followed by a reception in the
palace, where no photographs
have ever been allowed. There
will also be a ball in the palace
the night before. The whole
affair will be conducted with
the height of royal propriety
and dignity.
ELEPHANTS MEMORY
BAD? Representative Katha'
rine st. Georges comment,
THE Democratic Party is not
a women's party at all and
they are only admitted to the
fringe benefits and nothing
else" has bowled Democratic
Evening star., 1956-03-30
FIRST LADY
MAY PLAY
EASTER BUNNY

Not a matter of state but
rather the state Of sniff1es
viii decide the White House
routine of the Eisenhowers
on Easter Sunday.
If all goes well and there
is none of the latter, the
Executive Mansion will have
four young ones romping
through the halls.
AS plans stand now, the
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will have their son
and daughter-in-law and
their four children for din
ner. In the past Mrs. Eli
senhower has played Easter
bunny. dyeing and hiding
eggs for her grandchildren
it is likely this year will be
no exception.
It is probable that the
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will attend church in
the morning. AS to what
the First Lady will wear
undoubtedly the weather
man knows more about that.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

at the Sulgrave Club. The
Friday Cotillion on the 9th. /. !.
The Undersecretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Douglas big
dinner Thursday for Air Secre-
tary and Mrs. Quarles and Air
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Nathan
Twining at the officers Club,
Boiling Air Force Base. :.
Newly appointed Ambassador
to Uruguay and Mrs. Jefferson
Patterson's late supper on
Wednesday. the 4th, for the
Paul Crestons following the
National Symphony Concert.
-. Jack Logan's cocktail party
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Leading contender for Well
ington Koo's replacement as
Chinese Ambassador here ap-
pears to be Mr.. Hollington K.
Tong, now China's Ambassa-
dor to Japan.
Speculation has been that
either Ambassador Tong or the
Chinese Foreign Minister
George Yeh would be deSig-
mated, but according to recent
reports. Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek wants to keep Yeh
in his present position.
Tong, a man in his sixties,
is not a career diplomat. He
has long been one of the closest
persons both to Chang and
Nine. Chang and has written
a two-volume biography of the
Generalissimo.
Chang is said to feel that in
recent years the Chinese En-
bassy here has not made
enough noise. He apparently
has plans to try to do things
here automatically speaking!
WHEN MARGARET TRU-
MAN was in Washington, there
was no diplomatic couple she
was closer to than the former
French Ambassador and Nine.
Henri Bonnet. So it came as
something of surprise when it
was announced that her we'd
ding gown would be made by
Fontana, rather than Dior -
with whom Nine. Bonnet now
works. 1t seems when Margaret
visited Rome and stayed with
Ambassador Clare Boothe
Luce. she purchased several
Fontana gowns and found the
Italian designers costumes
were perfect for her.
Il X X X a
THE PEACE AND QUIET
of a neighborhood in Cleveland
Park will be somewhat dis
turbed from now until the end
of the year by the building of
the large. new Belgian Chan
Gerry. Located on Garfield
street, the new structure will
be finished in December and
will house all the various Bel
gian missions which are now
under several separate roofs.
However, one very popular
Belgian diplomat will not be
here for the big move. Com
Evening star., 1956-03-30
WEDDINGS
Gill-Cole

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Cole
announce the marriage of their
daughter Susan Ann to Mr..
Richard Gill. jr., son of Col.
and Mrs. George Gordon
Moore. The wedding took place
recently in the Christ Episco-
pal Church in Rockville. The
couple is making their home
in Arlington.
Mrs. Moore is the sister of
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Monday for the Cherry Bios
som Committee. which will
blossom in a big way all next
weekend. And Easter
afternoon Gwen and Morris
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Cafritz' annual big at homo.
f.. Salvador Dali, in town for
the unveiling tomorrow Of his
Last Supper" at the Corcoran
Gallery, is expected at Ovens.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

On November II, 1855, building known as
"The Building For Brotherhood" was dedicated in
New York. It was a gift of the Ford Motor Co.
Fund to the National Conference of Christians and
Jews, an organization that has labored since 1923
for the brotherhood of man under the Fatherhood
of God The dedication marked significant mile
stone of progress in the fight to eliminate bigotry
and prejudice from the American scene.
The National Conference is probably best
known to the nation as the sponsors of Brother
hood Week Yet that observance is merely the
focal point of its around program of educa-
tional endeavors in the field of better human
relations
In the year 1884, some 800 communities in the
United States shook off the doldrums of the then
current depression long enough to observe some
thing called Brotherhood Day. The observance
caused only ripple of response in the partlcl-
pating communities and it received virtually no
national recognition. But to group of men and
women banded together in an organization known
as the National Conference of Christians and Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

1SraeIS arms appeal. On Febru-
airy 8, Mrs. Kelly obtained time
on the House floor for discus
sion of the issue.
Congressman after Congress
man arose TO urge the Admins
tration to approve arms sales to
Israel to balance the flow of Rus
sian weapons TO Egypt. Demo-
Gratis questioned the wisdom Of
State Department policies. Re-
publicans sought to defend the
State Department. but neverthe-
less agreed on the desirabilitY of
providing munitions to Israel.
Because Congressman seemed
in such general agreement on the
matter, most reporters lost inter-
est and left the press gallery for
smoke in the lounge. Only two
reporters remained when Rep.
Robert G. Byrd, West Virginia
Democrat, arose.
Byrd began with this preface:
There may be some who will ac-
cuse me Of making a speech for
the Arabs. There may be others
who will falsely accuse me Of
being anti-Jew (sic) or anti-Israel
:. I would prefer that these
things be said against me ILL
advisellY than to think within
myself that / sat idly by and said
nothing and. by so doing. betraY-
ed my own conscience and my
own country. am not pro-1srael
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
Hundreds Of Jews Arrested In Soviet Union

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Purge
trials of Jews in the Soviet Union
and Czechoslovakia are being pre-
pared by Communist secret police,
the Associated Press reported
from Berlin. It said that this in
formation emanates from sources
with contact behind the Iron Cur
tain"
The Moscow trials are slated for
next month with the Prague trials
to follow, the report stated, add
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
The History Of Brotherhood Week

that day in April 1884 was exciting and inspira-
tional And in Denver, Colorado, Catholic priest,
Monsignor Hugh McMenamin was seeing the full
fillment of an idea he had almost casually pro-
posed to the National Conference, two ear $
previously.
Those who worked to promote that first Bro
therhood Day saw it become full weeks observ-
ance in 194O and four years later, more than 2OOO
communities, among which, for the first time every
state was included, celebrated Brotherhood Week.
Today the annual observance has taken on all
the character of an American institution with more
than 10000 communities participating Since 1910,
the Brotherhood Week dates have always been
the full week that includes Washington's Birthday;
this wear February 1926. The 1856 theme is
brotherhood For Peace and Freedom. Believe it!
Live it! Support it,"
Although Brotherhood Week is now definite
part of the American scene it is paradox that
comparatively little is known about its sponsor,
the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
CONTINUED on Page q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

ing that hundreds of Jews have
been arrested and are held in
Moscow and Prague prisons.
The move is intended to dis
credit pro-Israel elements inside
the Communist ranks in order to
bolster Russian standing in the
Arab world, the report asserted.
The Communist leadership will
seek to prove that Jews worked
for Israel a ainst Communist
interests.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

or pro-Arab. I am pro-America."
The West Virginian said he did
not think Israel should be pro-
vided with weapons and that he
did not want "our own State De-
partment to be pressured into fol-
lowing course of action which,
incidentally, may be politically
expedient at the moment but
which may not be in our own ma
tional self-interests."
Byrd yielded to Rep. Arthur
Winstead. Mississippi Democrat.
Winstead agreed with Byrd that
Israel should be denied arms "at
this particular time" Israel. said
Winstead. should be required to
comply" with the original l947
United Nations Palestine partition
boundary. After such compliance.
he said. we should go in there.
take the initiative and Say what
should be done"
AS Byrd and Winstead spoke, a
tall, distinguished legislator lis
tened intently. It was Mccormack,
the Majority Leader of their own
party. He addressed Byrd and
Winstead directly, looking them
in the face.
In a firm voice. Mccormack
began. He said the main question
in my mind is what is good for
the national interest of the United
States. That is the primary ques-
ton. It seems to me our national
interest is more consistent with
the national interest of Israel
than it is with the national inter-
est Of Egypt. Egypt has identified
It's national interest with the ma
tional interest of the Kremlin and
the Soviet Union. Certainly our
national interest is more consist
emf with Israel than Il is with
Egypt certainly our national
interest is completely inconsistent
with the national interest Of the
Soviet Union"
Looking especially at Byrd, Nc
Cormack said: 81 view Israel not
as a nation of Jewish origin but
like any other little nation or
Irish people or any other little
nation that might be over there
if Israel wanted to move, they
could win. They are the ones who
are taking actions consistent with
peace, trying to stop aggression
Their racial origin should be
of no concern to us they are
a real democracy /. the imbal-
ance of arms was not brought
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

Dr. Cora JOsephh Treasurer of the Jewish Agency end head its lmm
arrived New York this week participate
opening the United Jewish Appeals 1856 nationwide campaign
will address the UJAs National Inaugural Conference Miami Beach
February The Conference will the UJAs extraordinary
drive Is The UA will seek SOS ABS through the regular
support United Israel Appeal Joint Distribution Committee
and New York Association for New Americans At the same te the A
will SIS plus for Special Fund be used exclusively
absorption As 900 Jewish refugees
North Africa With than 100000 already brought forward in
advance there that additional gifts the Inaugural
would 1856 UJA drive ecordbreakig
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

The Majority Leader of the U. S. House of
Representatives is convinced that arms sales to
Israel would be in the national interest of the Uni
ted States while opposition to such sales is against
Americas best interest. Rep. John w. Mccormack.
Massachusetts Democrat. made these views known
in dramatic House debate that went virtually
unreported in the daily press.
Rep Edna F. Kelly New York Democrat and
member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
visited Israel recently. She came away convinced
that the United States should not turn its back on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
l JUST LAUGH. TOO

Yes. I am laughing along with
the angels who came down to the
town of Dummkopf to laugh at
the inhabitants. The angels were
laughing at all the rival Yeshivas
that had been established in
every direction by the rabbis all
over Dummkopf.
laugh at a competitive schiSm
that recently has been under way
among rabbis in Reform Judaism;
as if one great Reform rabbinical
seminary weren't enough, there
must be more; as if the generosity
Of American Jewry should be fur
Their taxed. But first / must tell
you about something similar in
Dummkopf at which the angels
laughed.
You may never have heard of
Dummkopf. so I must inform you:
Dummlopf was land. maybe. still
i6) a town in Lithuania which in
many Of its towns and villages.
was very Jewish. It was almost
like a restoration of Holy Land.
The inhabitants generally drop
ped the #" in Dummkopf and
called it just Dumnkop.
Dummkopf was very largely
Jewish and it derived its name
from the fact that most of its in
habitants weren't really very
smart. All over Lithuania Jew
who had a story of stupidity to
relate always set his story within
the Dummkopf scene.
This is not to say that DUNN
kopf wasn't well-endowed with
rabbis plenty Of them
more than town of Dummlopf's
size was justified in having. You
may wonder why community
with so many rabbis wasn't
smarter than Dummkopfs name
suggests? Well. I've heard il said
that whoever resided in DUNN
kopf any length Of time psyche
logically came to share in all its
stupidities.
Dummkopf's main stupidities
had to do with Judaistic differ
,ences, though all the inhabitants
were very strictly Orthodox. For
instance, small place though it
was, Dummkopf had dozen
Yeshiyas, one on every street
almost. You see, each of DUNN
kopfs many rabbis desired a
Yeshiva of his own to perpetuate
his wisdom and prestige. In the
many Yeshivas of Dummkopf
they kept arguing over obscure
passages in Torah and in Talmud.
What did God mean in this pas
sage and what did the rabbis
mean in that one? In his own
Yeshiva each rabbi could feel
personally enlarged by impor-
lance, and rejoiced thereat.
There were far from enough
boys in Dummkopf to fill all the
Yeshivas. but rabbi could feel
his ambitious personality reward
ed enough if he had only one stu
dent to fell il at all to. And then.
besides. each rabbi had his own
group Of followers in Dummkopf.
AS time went on each of these
groups got mad at the other. and.
oh. how sad il was TO see this
JewrY so bitterly; divided all over
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
US. LEADER FAVoRS
ARMS AID TO ISRAEL

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.)
WASHINGTON
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02

permanent representative s n C e
1854.
Previous to- joining the diplo-
matte service, Mr.. Serrano was
professor of law. He has authOred
a number of books on political
laws. He served a term in the
Philippine Congress and in a num-
Der of special assignments f O
President Ramon Magsaysay.
The appointment of Ambassa-
dor Serrano as Chairman of the
Philippine Delegation of the forth
coming session of the General AS
sembly climaxed a series of inn
portant diplomatic assignments
given to him by his government
this year.
He was Philippine representa-
tive to, and was elected First Vice
Chairman of, the Human Rights
Commission in March. He was al
so elected by the same body as
Chairman-Rapporteur of t h A.
global studies on the right of every
man to be free from arbitrary ar
rest, detention and exile.
In September, he was appointed
Philippine Representative to the
19-power special committee on the
question of defining aggression
which is currently in session.
In October, he was appointed
Chairman of the Philippine Dele
cation to the Situation Confer
ence on the Statute of the Inter
national Atomic Energy Agency.
The statute, as unanimously APP
proved October %, contained four
amendments proposed by the Phil
ippines jointly with some coun-
tries.