davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
US. Sanction
Of Arubions
Ban Rupped

CLEVELAND (JTA)-The United
States government has been ac-
cused by the American Jewish
Committee of failing to sustain its
historic policy Of vindicating the
;.Lnor and dignity of American CIT
izenship" by permitting and toler-
ating Arab discrimination against
American Jews
In a sharply-worded resolution,
which will be presented to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles, the
AJC, concluding a three-day meet
ing here, declared:
sTT HAS BEEN the historic
American policy to protest and
resist discriminatory treatment by
any nation of American citizens on
the basis of religion or race. Over
period of years, most Arab
League countries in the Middle
East have been discriminating
against American citizens OF the
Jewish faith. The American Jew
iSh Committee believes that Amer
lean self-respect requires our gov
ernment to protest and resist such
treatment of it's citizens wherever
it occurs.
"Such practices have included
the denial to American citizens of
the Jewish faith the right to travel
freely under American passports
in most of these Arab League
countries. American citizens of
Jewish faith, serving in our armed
forces are not permitted to land
Or remain in Saudi Arabia as part
of any military mission sent by the
United States to man the Dhahran
Air Base, nor may American civil
ians of Jewish faith be assigned to
work in Saudi Arabia, either under
contract with the federal govern
ment, Or under the auspices of
private American business.
I'm THIS situation, our govern
ment for at least six years has
failed to sustain it's historic policy
of vindicating the honor and dignity
of American citizenship. 1t has
failed to protest effectively and re-
sist the requirement that all ap-
plicants for passports to travel in
certain Arab League countries
prove that they are Christian be-
cause those countries refuse visas
to American citizens of the jew
ish faith.
We are unalterably opposed to
any sanction by our government
given to religious or racial dis
elimination.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
BIAS CHARGED
TO COP. UNIT

LOS ANGELES (JTA) A
charge that the 57th Assembly Dis
trict Republican Committee, which
covers Studio City, Hollywood, and
part of North Hollywood, had en-
dorsed the view that anyone who
supports Israel or the United Jew
ish Appeal is disloyal to the United
States was made in a front page
editorial in the Valley Jewish News
here.
A subsequent editorial said that
a copy of the first editorial mailed
to the chairman of the Los An
geles County Republican Central
Committee and the chairman of
the National Republican Commit
tee had failed to elicit any re-
sponse.
The same group had endorsed
Jack Jenney, whom the editorial
described as "the notorious Jew
Batter" for reelection to the
state senate two years ago and
had also endorsed him in t h is
campaign for a municipal judge
ship, the editorial noted.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Jewish Youth
Will Confer
nCaIifornia

The ninth annual conference of
the Western States Jewish Youth
Council, sponsored by the National
Jewish Welfare Board, is sched-
uled for June 20, 80, and July L
at the Briargate Lodge near Ban
ming, Calf.
The lodge is equipped with bath
in all rooms, outdoor swimming
pool, putting green's, volleyball
court, and other sports facilities.
The conference theme will be
what Makes Jewish Youth Or
ganizations Tick?" Purpose of the
discussions is to explore methods
and practices which give Jewish
youth organization purpose, stabil-
ity, and enthusiasm.
Further information regarding
the conference may be obtained
from Hirsh Kaplan, executive di-
rector, or Reuben Bennett, pr o.
gram director, of the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

Almost the entire Israel coun-
tryside is carpeted with a oeauti-
full mosaic of wild flowers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Cities Show
Big Gains In
Fund Raisinq

NEW YORK (JTA)-Spring well
fare funds are moving into the
homestretch" of their campaigns
with results ranging far above the
1855 drives, it was announced by
Herbert r. Abeles, president of the
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds.
Reports from 43 of the largest
communities show campaigns run
ming ahead of last year by 80 per
cent. As of May, IL, these cities
raised $4O,741, 1903 against a COM
parable total of $31 .354,19 for 1865.
These impressive results dem
onstrate the understanding and the
determination of our welfare funds
to meet the great challenges on
every 'front.'" Abeles declared.
EIGHT OF THE 16 largest cities
have already exceeded last years
totals, and with the drives still
far from complete, several others
are within percentage points Of
SURPRISING their 1855 totals. Cleve-
land, with $4,825 $50, has raised
more money this year than any
other year, including 1948. This
compares with $4,055 900 raised
last year, and $4,811 900 raised in
1948. Detroit, with $5,113,000 raised
thus far, is running 1928 per cent
ahead of last years campaign and
has already raised "a per cent
more than last years total. Hous-
ton, with $471, ,723, has already
raised 25 per cent more than last
years final figure.
Toronto is also mounting an i'm
pressive campaign, with results
running Ats per cent ahead of
1855. Baltimore, Cincinnati, Kan
saS City, Newark, and Pittsburgh
are within close reach of last
years totals and are expected to
exceed them in the near future.
OF THE % intermediate cities
reporting, II have already exceed
ed last years totals while several
others are close to them. Akron,
Atlantic City, Columbus, Dallas,
indianapolis, Louisville, Norfolk,
st. Paul, San Diego, Syracuse,
Trenton, and Worcester, with cam
paigns still incomplete, have
topped last years totals with as
much as 20 per cent lead to date.
The major factors sparkling the
1856 campaigns have been the
crises in Israel and North Africa.
The American Jewish communities
through their central community
organizations locally and the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal nationally have
relieved the beleaguered Jewish
state of much of the responsibility
for resettling $4,000 North African
Jews in Israel in the next year.
Almost the entire Israel coun-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
.InterrocioI Group Finds
Little Harm in Inteqrotion

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. 81
| (R.-Harry S. Jones. executive
secretary of. the North Carolina
Council on Human Relations,
said yesterday an informal re-
port based on his findings
showed that the anticipation of
school desegregation is much
worse than actual desegregation.
Mr.. Jones said the council is
IA part of the Southern Regional
Council of Atlanta, an interracial
group which has as its aims ed
ucation and research. Mr.. Jones
said the Southern Regional
Council received a quarter of a
million dollar grant from the
Fund for the Republic two years
ago.
He said the report was based
on the experience" of 500 de-
segregated schools, most of them
in border states.
The nine-point report said that
usually nothing much happens"
when schools are desegregated.
Teachers and pupils go about
the business of education much
the same as they always have
done: color ceases to have much
meaning: tension subsidies" the
report said.
Other Points Made
Other points made in the re-
port:
Dire predictions of chaos and
calamity have not come to pass.
In every community there have
been those who have said that
the races just cannot be mixed;
that there will be constant ten
sion and strife: fights will break
out on the Fairgrounds: teachers
will not be able to teach; etc.
There have. in truth, been some
problems. but few that could not
be handled in routine fashion in
the same way that problems
among children have always been
handled.
Negro children do not trans
fer in great numbers to formerly
white schools.
THE amount of opposition to
desegregation in a given COM
munity is not necessarily in di-
rect proportion to the number of
Negro students in the school,
Student strikes have occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

adopted by the school board
should be- announced well in
advance; it should be clear so
that everybody understands it,
and it should be firm with no
Thought of giving ground to OPP
position.
Ministers and ministerial as
sociations may play an import
ant role in desegregation, as they
did in Washington and Balti-
more.
Students may be counted on
to play an important role in the
Transition period from segregat-
ed to desegregated schools !.
in both Washington and Balti-
more. student councils took an
active part in restoring order in
those schools where student
strikes occurred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Mediation Efforts
Avert Pennsy Strike
BY the Associated Press

The National Mediation Serv-
ice said today the Transport
Workers Union has postponed a
strike against the Pennsylvania
Railroad which had been set to
begin at midnight tomorrow.
The walkout was put off in
definitely, the service said, pend
ing mediation talks which will
begin tomorrow in Philadelphia.
George S. MacSwan, Government
mediator. was assigned to handle
the negotiations.
The union last Thursday called
the strike by $4,000 members in
a dispute owed layoff of mainte-
nance workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

not all drank it aboard the car
Some of those who did drink it
commented on its unpleasant
taste.
The train left and the women
and children went home without
untoward incident.
Crewman Goes to Hospital
Later that night three per-
sons who had taken ginger ale
suffered upset stomachs. One
of the mechanical men left the
train at Washington and went
to a hospital. One woman was
i'll at home in Huntington but
has recovered. A second woman
went to a hospital in Hunting
ton where she still is.
(The three persons who fell
ill were identified as Mrs.
Idell Scott, 46, a school,
teacher: Mrs. Charles Ross,
wife of one of the mechanical
service employees, and Charles
Hertig. Mrs. Ross was not
hospitalized. All are Hunting
ton residents.J
THE empty bottles from which
they drank were thrown off the
train on the way to Washington
before anybody got sick. At
Washington all the bottled bev-
erages left were taken from the
car. Three bottles of ginger ale
and samples of ice were sent to
a laboratory at Baltimore where
tests found nothing wrong.
Eight other bottles of ginger
ale were sent to West Virginia
State hygiene laboratory at
Charleston. The tests will not
be completed until tomorrow
CTuesday).
"At Washington Friday the
second crew member, the stew
ard, went aboard the Chessie 20
(the car involved) and, with the
chef, gave the galley a complete
cleaning, as is customary before
a car is put back in service after
overhaul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

in schools with only a few Negro
students, while schools with a
much higher percentage of Negro
students have gone ahead with
out incident.
Needn't Convince All
"Desegregation does not have
to wait until the whole commu-
nifty is converted to the idea. II
this were true, Washington,
D. c.; Baltimore, st. Louis and
many other communities would
not be desegregated today. -.
THE desegregation policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

fast guests this morning-Waltel
j. Touhy, president of the Ches'
apeake & Ohio Railroad, whit
ordinarily uses the private car
Mr.. Touhy quoted Mr.. Eisen.
hover as saying:
They're making a great to-dt
over this ginger-ale business
aren't they?
who are they trying to get:
You or me?
1T must be you because you're
the pop drinker. I haven't drunk
pop in years"
Baughman DISCOUNTS Plot
Secret Service Chief U. E
Baughman told a reporter for
The Star:
II don't think there was any
plot on the President. That
ginger ale was placed on that
car three weeks ago."
Mr.. Baughman added, how
ever, that Secret Service agents
and the White House staff are
continuing their investigation Of
the incident.
Mr.. Baughman was trying to
determine whether the strick-
rather than the ginger ale.
Howard Skidmore, public re-
lations director for the C&O
told reporters that "all those who
became i'll ate pork chops at the
same time"
White House aides indicated
confidence that the incident in
no way reflected any evidence
that the Presidents life might
have been endangered either ac-
cidentially or deliberately.
At the time that the question
able ginger ale was on the rail-
way car, there had been no de-
cision to use that car for the
Presidents trip to White Sulphur
Springs.
All Supplies Removed
After the decision to use the
car for the President, all sup
plies aboard were removed and
replaced under the eyes of the
Secret Service.
Mr.. Skidmore explained that
the private car had come
out of the C61O shops Thurs
day night after a routine
mechanical inspection and was
coupled to a Neutrality-suspicious.
train Thursday night for a test
run. Four crew members, in
Guiding three mechanical service
personnel, were aboard the car
when the train left Huntington
at $50 pm.
Before the car left it was
visited briefly by the wife of one
of the mechanical men, his H.
year-old son, two women cousins
of his wife and one of their
young sons, also H." Mr.. Skid
more said.
In all. nine people were on
the car. The family group, plus
the other two mechanical men,
had all dined together at home,
and the women and children
came down to see the men off.
Ginger ale was served, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
President SCOTS at Idea
Of Poison Drink Plot
By a star stan Correspondent

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Mar. 27.-President
suggestion that had
attempted to poison i'll after drinking
ginger Thursday night aboard private railway which Mr.
the conference here
Mr. Eisenhower incident with of his break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Rotury Lunch Tomorrow

The Rotary Club of Washing
ton will hold its weekly luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. tomorrow
at the Mayflower Hotel. The
Rev. Edward G. Latch of the
National Methodist Church will
deliver an Easter message.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
W,ei4e 2o1 9ke4e ----.,,
@REE 6ook1
MA o''d Special Offers

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
For complete information on the best
ol-steeI farm buildings, write for
free literature. P. AZ.
For the answer to your voter supply
problem. Write for free booklet.
P. AZ.
For information on sofer, better stor-
oee of your groin, write for free
booklet showing these exclusive
form-tested features. P. 81.
Greater yields and cleaner groin con
be yours. Moil coupon for free in
formation. P. II.
For full information on how to roke
foster, cleoner, cheaper thon ever
before. write for detoils. P. 80.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
Dds Ikl2Es

June 7-9-Montana Grange Annual Con-
vention, Hot Springs.
June II, IL - Annual Montana Nutri-
ton Conference, Bozeman.
June 12-14-Montana All-Industry Poul-
try School, Montana State College.
BoZeman.
June II - Montana Aberdeen Angus
Assn. Field Day, Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman.
July 11-Final date for bringing into
compliance winter wheat acreage in
excess of allotment.
July educational referendum on wheat
marketing quotas for 1857.
July 21-Final date for bringing into
compliance spring wheat acreage in
excess of allotment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

Alfred J. DOnich, Deer Lodge, and
L. Dyer and Sons, Drummond, each
recently purchased yearling herd bull
prospects from George and Karma
Lacey's Hereford Ranch, Drummond.
Both buyers paid $1,000 each for their
selections.
Jess Livingston, Kalispell, is credited
with the purchase of nine of the good
heifers at the recent Wyoming Here
ford Ranch sale at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Despite cold and windy day, 126
heiferS offered at the annual pasture
heifer sale averaged $524. Twenty-Five
pens of three averaged $547, one pen
of four sold for $500 and seven pens
of five heifers averaged $491. A pen
of three topped the sale at $1,4OO.
Becker Hereford Ranch, Wilsall, re-
ports the recent sale Of carload of
"a heifers to Henry Swanton, Broxton,
Maine Swanton purchased the heifers
last March when he made side trip
from Denver to inspect them. All go
back to the old Becker herd bull, Barton
Axtell, in their pedigree and showed
Montana" quality in respect to size
and uniformity. They weighed over 900
pounds off grass last fall. Swanton is
director of the American Beef Cattle
Performance Registry Association.
The new board of directors of the
Missoula Hereford Association reelected
all officers for the 1867 term. H. M.
Teel, Poison, is president; c. E. (Pat)
Cline, Philipsburg, vice president; Mrs.
M. W. Blankenship, Missoula, secre-
tary-treasurer. New board members
are Teel; George Mungas, Philipsburg,
and C. K. Warren, Deer Lodge. Hold
over members are Cline; Ernest j.
Wight, Hall; Robert Cowan, Deer
Lodge, and Ed O'Hare, Stevensville.
Spent some time in Calgary with
Maurice Hartnett, general manager,
and w. A. Crawford-Frost, president OF
the Calgary Stampede. This place was
aroar with workmen, getting ready for
this years show. The new Livestock
Pavilion will be the Sow Palace" Of
Canada. Design is modern with native
rock trim. There's a cafeteria, dormi
tory for about 400 All and FLA boys
new type stalls and it's completely dec
grated in a pleasing green color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. c.
TMURsDAY, EEDRUARY o. la10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Charles ], Cassidy, tr..- a. 1884 Newton
St; ne, and Ruth M. Remillard, 80
1855 Third st. Sc.
Emilio Deomoineaux, 40 1887 Rhode
Island ave. NV, and Ines Solano. 30
1880 Columbia I'd. NV.
Bernard P Bayline. IT., IS. and Doris
I: Murray, 20, both Of Westminster.
Vincent J. Pascoe. IT.. 81. and Barbara
J. Young -, both of 2Ol9 st. NV.
Hardy Glass, 30, 3434 Bronw st. NV,
and Edna R White; 8, 1908 y st. NV
NV, and Mary L. Long 20, 36l0
idwin II. Noodle. 30, $500 sherrier pl
NV. and Joan swetnam 25, 1914
Ronald G Pauison. rs, and cecile NJ.
ouellette, 90. both of $500 Wis. ave.
Robert E. Ballow. 90. Kingsport. Tenn.
and Arlene T. Hayes. 90, 2l16 P st
Robert W. Bucher. 80. silver Spring.
MI; ana Jeanne V. Hammon' 90
Hans VII v, Hess IS" %. 5o2l rhirty-fourth
a St: nv and Arlene Colts. "a. All
Seymour Adler, 81. 1899 Roxanna road
NV and Barbara :, Rosenoers, q.
5l6 DECATUR street NV
and Josephine A. Mimi, is, Silver
William Krieger. r.. 81, and Eliza
beth J. Collins, 10, both OF lit Sixth
street NE.
William Greene, ir.. 90. 1890 Shepherd
street NV. and Blanche L. Bailey
%, Salisbury Nd.
Carolina Avenue SCI and lSfS De SSgtn
E. Mack, II, Az street S.W.
Murray. Tobias. 90, 1921 N street s.W.
and Viola Piatt. 25, All o street sW
Roy J. Sauls. 81. Jacksonville, Fla. and
Edith NJ Mabe 20. GIG street NE
RICHARD 1 Berg, 20, and Shelby j,
Wells. 49, both OF Arlington. Va
Thomas W. Hickey "a, 1873 Longfellow
street NV and Nancy c. Malley, 20,
350S Minnesota avenue Sc
All Kerpetenoelu. rs, and Josephine
Kowelewski. "a, both Of Baltimore
William F. Peacock, 10. and Rose NJ
Bonacoscia, u. both of Baltimore
Norman z Warren 10, Morningside
Nd. and Mary L. Munro, IS, Hillcrest
Heights. Md
Oliver o Phillips. IT,. "a. Atlantic City
N. ~, and Doris L. Stills. 20, Alex
andria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Principals Oppose
Essay Contests
By the Associated Press

All but two of more than 200
American high school principals
replying to poll said they were
Opposed to national essay con-
tests. Many said such contests
lead to dishonesty.
The National Association of
.Secondary-School princip ais
asked 600 representative men,
bers for their general views on
all kinds of contests-public
speaking, stock judging, essays
and the like. One question
asked the principals whether
they were opposed to any type of
contest.
OF more than 200 replying, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

ton has promised much anC
done nothing" he declared.
He charged that although the
President spoke of the need to
do more for schools in his first
campaign, he offered no bills for
Federal aid in 1853 or 1854.
He declared that the 1855 pro-
posal of Federal loans for school
building was inadequate and
that his 1856 bill, "a somewhat
more adequate BILL" was not
pushed hard enough.
DR.. Spock said his doctors
committee was formed after Re-
publican physicians had formed
a similar one.
He added that he believes
most doctors dislike seeing their
colleagues make public state
ments about the Presidents
health
Dr.. Spock, in answer to ques-
tons. declared that doctors as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

County, % miles east of Elkins.
The dead were identified as:
Mrs. Shirley Buick, 81, of
Elkins; Benjamin H. Penning-
ton. 70, of Hartman, and John
IL. Pennington, %, of Hartman.
Mrs. Bulick's 11-month-old
daughter Bridget escaped serious
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Crash Kills Woman
z Men and Horse

ELKINS, w. Va, Oct. &c (P)
An automobile skidded into
two men leading a horse along
a highway late yesterday, killing
both men and the woman driver
of the automobile as well as
the horse.
The accident occurred on U. S
33 near Hartman, Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

overwhelming majority specfi-
cally registered opposition to es-
say contests. Most cited the pos
sibility of plagiarism.
Two or three years ago." re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
DR.. Spock Hits President
On School Aid HondIinq

Benjamin Spock chairman of the National Committee
Of Stevenson yesterday attacked
administration pushing school aid bills harder
pediarcan whose pocket Book of Child Care" has
million held conference in the Willard
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

a whole are conservative. He
added that the committee is
serving to encourage other
physicians ito stand up and be
conntedn in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

called Ellsworth Tompkins, as
sistant association secretary, "a
high school student was declared
winner of national contest and
had received his prize when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

was discovered he had copied
the whole thing from some OBJ
scure source"
The association Endorses only
eight national essay contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

and is considering dropping ethical avue
OF those Approval is on the be commercazed subetcs
basis OF educational civic ndmay