davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-25
BY Way of Celebration?

DALLAS, R-Detective 1t J.
c. Wilson went into a restaurant
last night to dine during his first
days duty with the police burg
lary-and- theft bureau.
While he was dining a thief
stole his hat.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03

4. and Harry Truman, with his
usual honesty, spoke about the
anti-semites in the State Depart
ment -.
While anti-semitism is factor
in Jewish existence in the world,
American Jews. still find it diff
cult to recognize it as a political
force We combat it, through
the ADJ, and through various
other means, but, I doubt very
seriously that we fear it in the
same manner as do European
Jews :.
Israel's Jews are mainly ref
ugees from political anti-semit-.
ism, and viewed in this light, it
should be understandable that
they have little trust in people
in high places who in the last two
decades have thrown tn m re-
peatedly to the anti-semitic dogs
I. That the Jews of Israel will
continue to take their.fate in their
own hands should be increasingly
clear to everyone They GER
tainly are not going to sit patient
ly by, and wait to become by
products of mass murder once
again :. This time they will fight
back before they submit to any
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03

tan clergyman who spoke under
the auspices of u. ]. A. and it
was mentioned in the latest in
stallment of the memoirs of Harry
Truman which appeared last week
In Life Magazine -.
Nachum Goldman called it the
psychological problem of people
who are constantly left alone to
solve their fate in the face of
overwhelming odds. The U.J.A.
speaker spoke of anti-semites in
high places in the United Nations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
By Ethel Teddy" Moseovitz

Perhaps by the time this is in the mails
some hint of the decisions reached by the
President and Anthony Eden on the Mid
die East situation will have seeped out
=. Whatever theil decision in the Arab
Israel crisis the time ahead will not be an
easy one for Israel---for Jews-or for the
world $3.50 ts-Fs@@ss'S @e*@''
It seems to me that there is a factor in
the Palestine problem which does not
receive full focus :. It was touched
upon by Nachum Goldman at the Hadas-
sab convention in October {. It was
pointed out locally by visiting Chris
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03

pressure to reduce them again to
struggling remnant -.
While Israel hopes for peace, it
is this despair at being left friend
less once more that causes it to
act boldly Although, it must
be admitted that what is bold for
Israel would be considered natu-
raj action by any other country in
the world Edward Maurer
pointed out that no nation in the
world would sit back and permit
its citizens to be fired on by SOL
diers from a bordering country !.
have learned from eye wit
nesses that the recent military
action on the Syrian border, the
foray into Arab country, and the
capture of the Syrian guns, was
known in Israel before the actual
maneuver I was told that
newspaper reporters were invited
to Tiberias to view that action
from the edge of the Kinneret
There was a wonderful feeling
among-the people They had
been sniped at for so long their
nerves were at the breaking point
:. Shades of Hitler! :. But Hit
Ter was dead and they were deter
mined that Nasser was not going
to take his place The gun on
the Syrian border had been a gift
of Egypt, and down it must come.
Such was told ;. was the
spirit in Tiberias =.
I asked my Israel informant
about possible war between Egypt
and Israel F.. Does Israel want
war now-before Egypt can be-
come fully prepared for a second
round?
I was told that while there are
some Israelis who feel that this is
the best plan, those who know the
actual situation feel t h a t Egypt
will never be able to gather in the
necessary manpower to conduct a
mechanical war or an atrial war
:. They feel there are not enough
educated or trained men to man
the type of war Egypt must COM
bat if she is to overpower Israel
. It takes an alert mind. and
skilled hands to manipulate a
plane or a tank The new
planes with their crazy quilt in
strument boards require men with
knowledge of mathematics :.
The level of education in Egypt is
so low that it would take Egypt
several generations to produce
such an army :. ct is interesting
to note that the U. S., with its
high level of education and in
centives to flyers, is finding it a
problem to produce aviators for
its flying forces The opinion
is current that if the Egyptian
army is to become a menace it
will be manned by Russians E.
Of course, the argument runs
that it would take only one of the
MICS Egypt obtained from Russia
to fly over tiny Israel, and bomb
it, to cause serious damage {.
But there are other matters that
are of interest: If the Egyptian
army would prove Intellectual
against a small country such as Is
rael, what sort of an ally could it
prove to the u. S. if war with
Russia should come? <. Second
ly, should the U. S. permit the
Israel-Egyptian quarrel to flare
into war, will it not mean the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

COMMITTEES COMMITTEES Il ep i:irist &c chi fiaassn'' 4
American Revolution, chapter house.
Miss Mildred c. Sherman, State
president to preside. Friday noon.
Susan Riviere HetEel chapter. chap.
ter house: speaker. Mrs. Francis b.
Appellee. State historian. and Miss
Mary Glenn Newell. State chairman
Of Junior American Citizens Com
P mittes; I lEany Pm, American n
meeting: honsorea suea Hs MS .ii Hsus-
tine Dennis. State recent, and Mrs.
seneral. National Society OAR. ri.
day. 8 pm. katherine Montgomery
chapter chapter house. Friday, 8
pm. Margaret Whetten chapter,
anniversary party. chapter house.
Saturday, 1880 Pm. Manor House
chapter, luncheon and meeting, TIL
den Gardsns dining room and
lcun1 5000 Tilden street NV.
mortal chapter. dessert Mncheon
and meeting. with Miss Mabel Bal
ley, 1929 Columbia road NV. SAT-
urday. p.nl., American Eagle chap
ter, benefit and card party, with
chapter resent. Mrs. Charles W.
Poole, 5000 Brookyille road, Chew
Chase, Md. Saturday, / pm, Col
onel John Donelson chapter, lunch
con and meeting. chapter house;
patriotic program. Saturday. pm.
Descendants Of '76 Chapter, lunch
con and meeting. chapter. house.
Wsshinstop ehtr % GSolsns JSnn
speaker. Miss Lillian ChenoWeth,
honorary president general. National
Society OAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

The Women's Auxiliary Of
Arlington Hospital VIII hold Q
tea to welcome new members
following the business meeting
on Tuesday ct 1850 pm. In the
conferences room Of the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Annual Donor Luncheon

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Academy announces
that its annual donor luncheon
win be held on Wednesday at
1880 pm. In the Weits Au-
ditorium Of the Hebrew Acad-
envy Building. 6045 Sixteenth
street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Business and Professionol Gibbs

Zenta Club Of -wednes-
day.. 1890 pm, luncheon. YWCA;
National Lsague 81 women Voters,
Work Of the Carrie Chapman Gait
ESc.Hnsaation. Education for Citizen
AltTusa Club Of xton--wednes
day, $3.50 pm. dinner. Brookings
Institution; speaker, Miss Mary
Cannon Of Women's Bureau. United
national Friendship Among PROBES.
sionRl Women
, 1956-09-07
Present were:

Message from the Governor:
The Governor Of the Virgin Islands, Honorable Wal
81 / Gordon, appeared before the Legislature and ad-
dressed it as follows:
Mr.. President, and Members Of the Legislature:
Upon the calling Of the Special Session Of the Legs
lature in January Of this year, I had an opportunity g
speak to you concerning specific items On an agenoa' lns
is different occasion.
IT IS necessary that my message today cover the stare
Of the Virgin Islands, and the budget for the coming fscal
year.
Less than. six months have passed since my arrival
here. AS / was a stranger to you, as well as to the people
IL tba VIRGIN Islands, / would not have been surprised i
YOU had greeted me with some apprehension. wish 20
state now that the people of the Virgin Islands greeted
ma as 4 fellow. American, and they have treated me as
eDch For This / am very appreciative.I wish to state also
that the members Of the Legislature have been most co..
operative IN all Of our contacts. For this have been deep
" grateful.
For 3 few minutes win comment briefly on different
functions and phases Of our government
Ii IS viii. pride that speak Of the medical service
that IS availablel to the residents of these Islands and also
to visitors who may need medical care I want to pay tri-
butte to the Commissioner Of Health, DR.. Roy Anduze,
his medical staff, the teehnicians and nurses, and al the
Others who have dedicated their services to the depart
ment. II is quite clear that if the people Of the Islands
we're unhealthy and received poor medical care our eco
Monty, our ducationalsyste and al other aspects of our
life would suffer. Without doubt YOU know Of the quality
of medical treatment that is rendered to our own resi-
dents, but It should be gratifying to you to know thatsI
have received many letters from tourists, praising our
medical and hospital stats for saving their lives. I think
tits imperative that we maintain a high standard of
health service, and also that We seek to raise it. a as wen
as to expand and improve the facilities which meet the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

NEW YORK = Representatives
of 5000 orthodox synagogues-
leading laymen and rabbis-will
gather in Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey on October 1928 for National
Biennial Convention of the Union
of Orthodox ] e wis h Congrega-
tions of America.
The Convention will mark the
58th anniversary of the organiza-
ton, which represents orthodox
synagogues serving more than
100000 Jews throughout the
United States and Canada.
According to S. David Leibo-
witt, newly-appointed convention
chairman, the 1856 Convention
twill reflect the overwhelming
scope of activities and interest OF
American Orthodoxy" In addi-
ton to addresses by major Jewish
religious and national leaders
highlights of the Convention will
include seminar on the impact
of atomic science on society anc
religion, and a symposium or
Jewish religious life in Soviet
Russia, North Africa, Israel and
Asia.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
Southern Jewry Divided
On Integration
(Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
that the South can only progress
through full emancipation and CO.
operation of all its citizens. There
is tremendous reservation on
inter-marriage and inter-group
dating. But major gains are made
in other vital areas. Young South
ernerS are increasingly acknow-
Lodging Negro rights to attend all
schools, travel on unsegregated
public transportation, and so
forth.
A young Jewish businessman in
Virginia Town characterizes the
new South. He is not integrated
socially in the on-Jewish COM
1nunitY. This does not trouble him
too much because he feels he has
more in common with his Jewish
friends. He was completely "inte-
grated" during World War II
when he joined the hometown
National Guard unit. The bat
talon served heroicallY in Nor
mandy.
He is not a person of intensive
academic background. Nor has he
any close Negro friends. But, like
the new South, he is open-minded
and possesses healthy human
values. He will not take to the
barricades. But he will vote, per-
suade, and do whatever he can to
advance integration.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

In Israel it is RASSCO.
But RASSCO is not the name of
a soft-drink or chewing-gum, or
a beef extract, or of a rubber tire.
In fact, the name does not adver-
tise any particular product for
sale; rather it is like the sterling
hallmark on piece of silver, or
the painters signature on work
of art, the Identification sign on
any one of RASSCO's many con-
struction or development projects
built during the past % years
somewhere in Israel, or actually
under construction Cor on the
engineers drawing-board) at this
moment.
For RASSCO is a great builder
of villages. towns. garden cities
and residential quarters-or pub
lie buildings and immigrant hous-
ing projects-of citrus-plantations
and m e m ori a communities
builder whose stamp is every
where in Israel. from the most an
cient cities to the newest border
settlements. RASSCO. founded in
1894 under the leadership of Dr..
Chain Weizmann and the great
engineer Arthur Ruppin. and con-
trolled by the Jewish Agency for
Palestins. is Israel. Nor is there
anything like RASSCO anywhere
else in the world-RASSCO is
unique.
RASSCO has built over so vii
lagos, not communal villages but
a new type of village for the mid
die class which assures their eco
nomic independence, combining
free enterprise with cooperative
purchasing and marketing, vii
lagos whose people have lived
and worked and, cultivated over
10000 acres producing over g
tenth, of Israe's agricultural out.
put.
Needless to say. Jews all over
the world have eagerly made in.
vesfments in RASSCO. finding in
these investments the double sat
isfaction of knowing that their
money is at work building the
State under the most competent
and Trustworthy administrations
and yielding them satisfactory
dividends and interest in dollars
and other hard currency as an
evidence of the business character
of their investments. Our Com.
panY. the American Palestine Sc.
curities Company. located at So
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

Broad Street. the pioneer Wall
Street firm dealing exclusively in
securities of Israel. is the author
lied American underwater and
distributor of all RASSCO secur-
tiles. and will welcome your in
quiries about them.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
Russco Of Israel
BY A. H. SAKIER

Head of American Palestine Securities Company.
Western
goesin Tor Wrigleys
Sum): England is "Bovril"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
By LORETTA GREENE
Williamsburg High Correspondent

Williamsburg Junior High School
is one of the newest and most mod
ern schools in Arlington County.
It is located on a 24-acre site which
includes some wooded areas. foot
ball field, four tennis courts and
boys and girls play areas.
Williamsburg was opened on No
vernber 30. 1854, with an enroll
ment of about $50 students and AZ
teachers. Currently there are about
1885 students and so teachers.
There are AZ teaching stations in
Williamsburg. including special
rooms for science, home economies,
art, choral music, speech and dra-
matics, instrumental music, indus
trial arts, and separate facilities for
the boys and girls physical edu-
cation. Other special rooms in the
school are the library, the gym
nasium, the clinic, the cafeteria,
the auditorium. the school store,
and the administrative offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
Williamsburg Has Modern Touch

school year. It has A representa-
tiveS. one from each home room
section. Five officers are elected in
the fall of each year.
The president is selected from
the ninth grade, the first vice
president from the eighth grade,
and the second president from
the seventh grade. The secretary
and treasurer may be from either
the eighth or ninth grades.
The Student Council holds dime
dances in the gym after school, and
sponsors an annual variety show.
Williamsburg has a regular club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
TOP TEEN TUNES
To You'll Give Ny Heart
By HARRY BAcAS

The star who sings this weeks
record got her name through .
typographical error.
joni James, black-haired
daughter of Italian parents, was
born Joan Carmella Babbo in Chi
cago Is years ago.
In high school, she was feature
writer on the school newspaper.
One day her name appeared as
Joni instead of JOAN" Some
printer had made q typographical
error.
TWO other kids teased her about
it. but the name stuck. Later, when
she worked for q modelling agency.
her last name was changed too.
A poor girl who once worked in
q bakery, Joni did so well on the
school paper that when she gradu-
ated. she was offered q journalism
scholarship to De Kalb University.
But Joni had decided she wanted
to be q dancer. That's right
dancer.
After three years of professional
dancing, however, she sang one
song on a Chicago televiSion show.
Overnight she became a singing
star. Now she occupies a top spot
among the country'S young singers.
ITO You 1 Give My Heart" is
Joni's latest record. The other side,
an old, old song called Danny
Boy" is actually getting played
more than the first side. Joni sings
both in her usual sweet style. iits
Except for an occasional up-beat
number. joni has never come close
to the rock b roll style. In i've years;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

program once a week during school
hours. A few of the clubs are the
Barber Shop Harmony, the Boys
Chef. the Art Service. the Future
Teachers, and the Latin Clubs.
Among after school clubs. one Of
the most popular is the Modern
Dance Club for girls. This club
meets weekly and presents a recital
in the spring. Last year the show
was so popular that it was given
for the PTA and for some Of the
other Arlington junior high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Of recording for sM-G-M Records.
she has made "a single records and
seven albums. Her newest album is
called Merry Christmas from
Joni"
She has an odd hobby-turning
old musical instruments into furni-
tuPe. She has lamp made of q
violin and a chair made from .
kettle drum.
Joni became a wife a week ago.
She married her manager for the
last five years, Tony Acquaviva.
They will live In New York when
they get back from their honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Williamsburg offers a broad cur
riculum. A special feature is an
eighth grade algebra class for ad-
vanced students. Ordinarily, al
zebra is not taught until the ninth
grade, but Williamsburg, along with
another Arlington Junior high
school, is starting a new program
in which a select group of eighth
graders get class of algebra in
place of general mathematics. In
the ninth grade this group of stu
dents will have 10th grade geom-
etry. When seniors in high school,
these special students will have coll
lege math.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Recreation Club

Another popular after-school club
is the Junior Recreation Club.
Eighty-five per cent of Williams
burg'S students belong to this club.
which sponsors dances during the
year.
Williamsburg has its own foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Point System

To foster school citizenship. Will
liamsburg students earn points for
participating in school activities Of
all kinds. After earning 100 points,
the student receives a school letter,
and for each so points over 100,
q star.
Williamsburg's Student Council
accompliShes much during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

bah, basketball and track teams
which compete against the other
junior high schools in Arlington for
the championship in each field.
There is also an intramural pro-
gram.
The music program at Williams
burg features boys and girls
choruses plus a band and an or
cheStra
The Patriot, Williamsburg's
school newspaper, is put out by the
journalism classes approximately 10
times during the school year. AL
most everyone in Williamsburg buys
and reads this paper.
williamsburg modern library
contains 1000 books, with some spe-
cial collections for the faculty and
for students who have difficulty with
reading. A collection of current col
lege catalogues is used by the ninth
graders in their study Of vocations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

The star who sings this weeks
record got her name through q
typographical error.
Toni Janoas black haired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

MAGAZINE c. noveMsss as 1889
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28

The United States was blamed for not moving faster to supply Europe with petroleum to replace the cutoff Middle East supplies Britain and several other coun.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
Administration to Ask $4 Billion to Continue Foreign Aid Program

WASHINGTON R-The Eisen- hover Administration is tenta- lively planning to ask Congress for slightly more than $4 billion to continue foreign aid for 10th straight year.
 Such a sum would boost to over $50 billion the amount of money the US. has granted for food, raw materials, weapons and tech nical assistance to more than 40 nations since the Marshall Plan was launched in 1948.
 The new program, now being drafted, would cover the fiscal year beginning next July l.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
Frank Sinatra Signs Most Unusual Contract

NEW YORK, R-Crooner-actor Frank Sinatra today signed a three-year exclusive contract with the American Broadcasting Go.
 The network said the pact, cov- ering all his activities except nov ie-making, is lone of the biggest and most unusual" agreements in show business history. The price tag was not divulged.
 It was indicated that emphasis is to be on Sinatra's acting talents in a weekly half-hour program over the ABC television network.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
Tractor and Toothbrush Dropped to South Pole

It. Richard A. Bowers Of Quon- set, RI, and Harrisburg, Pa, the leader of the largely Seabee ground party, messaged the plane making the drops that all was we'll He said his group was spending it's first night at the Pole in a heated building. The workers set up a portable wood frame building covered with in- sulated fabric. It is heated by an oil stove and equipped with cots.
 They had been using tiny tents.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
MaIenkoy Reported in Budapest To Stiffen Policy Against Rebels

BUDAPEST, R-Former Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov was re- liably reported today to be in Blu dapest to bolster the government of Russian-installed Premier Ja- nos Kadar.
 An excellent source, who asked not to be quoted by name, said Malenkov, now a deputy Soviet premier, arrived in the Hungar- ian capital last Friday.
 This source said it was Malen- kov who advised Kadar to change his lenient attitude and resort to harsh measures against the still striking Hungarian workers.
 This was the explanation given for Kadar's two sharp speeches broadcast Sunday and Monday in which he reversed his former conciliatory attitude in confer ences with leaders of the Workers Council of greater Budapest.
 Altho Kadar has stated explicit ly that he will add only "non- partisans" to his presently 100 percent Communist government, he conferred yesterday for three hours with Bela Kovacs, secretary general of the Smallholders Party.
 Kovacs, who spent more than seven years in Russian prisons and is probably the only person the Hungarian peasantry would accept as their leader, had been a minister of state in Imre Nays short-lived government which the Russians overthrow.
 Kovacs left for his home after the talks, saying he needed to rest for a week. He had been ill before coming to Budapest to join Nays government.
 Smallholder politicians believe Malenkov advised Kadar not to tolerate the existence of other political parties until the Hun garian Socialist Workers Party" i" Kadar's new Communist party, is much stronger.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28

construction efforts.
 The toothbrush, wrapped in a towel and tied to a bundle of oil drums, will be used by T. Sgt. Richard J. Patton, 31-year-old St. Louisan who made history's first parachute jump to the Pole last Sunday. He radioed back that he had forgotten to pack his tooth brush when he packed his chute.
 The tractor made perfect landing and was observed in oper- ation soon after touching down.