davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. i3 Dividends
announced
Increased
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate riod record able
First Nat ok Dallas 35c 3-l5 3-2a
Nat CYL Gas 45e - a-2l :i-l2
Repub Insur Tex 40c els 2-2b
I'm Chem a. Mat 2-2l 3-23
XII share Of Kirby Vensyn Petroleum
for each liza shares OF Union Chem
zeal common No fractional shares OF
Kirby will be issued but will be set-
tied In cash
IRREGULAR
Shepard Niles Cab 95c 2-2S a-ll
Initial
Empire DIS Elee new 3Oc 3-l alb
McGraw Edison new 35c 2-2l al
Resumed
Belding Corticclli l5c - aga 81
Stock
Aloe, A 4rs geo AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Sharp Decline
In Demand for
Steel Doubted

NEW YORK. Feb. Is tP.-A
sharp decline in steel demand
is out Of the question this year,
Iron Age. national Woodworking
weekly. predicted today.
A survey by the publication
indicates that recent easiness in
demand for some steel products
reflects nothing more than a re-
turn to normal seasonal market
influences.
Actually" Iron Age said,
steel business is good.
Some mills continue to oper-
ate at above capacity.
Incoming business is running
in a range of slightly less than
go per cent up to 100 per cent
of shipments. depending on the
company and its product mix.
Mills heavy on sheet and strip
capacity are feeling the trend
more than comupanies with a
better balance between heavy
and light steel products. The
plate. Structurals and pipe mar
kets are still running strong
Here is its assessment of the
steel picture for the year: First
quarter. SO per cent of capacity !:
second quarter. slightly better
than 80 per cent: third quarter
80 to "a per cent-the usual
summer decline - and fourth
quarter. 1890 per cent. Over
all for the year-S8 to 90 per
cent.
The Commerce Department
1t said, is worried about heavy
export Of melting scrap to Eu-
rope and Japan. The Govern
ment is expected to keep a
sharper eye on scrap exports this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Wholesale Food Index. based

Wholesale Food Index. based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use. this
week was unchanged from last
week at S6.3l. but was up 3.2%
from the like week year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Retail Sales over the Nation in
1856 totaled a record $l9l.5 bill
lion, up 3 per cent from 1855
Commerce Department.
United States Exports in 1856
totaled a record $l8.9 billion. up
% per cent from l955.-Com-
merce Department.
Chevrolet Division of General
Motors Corp. registered 1865
399 passenger cars in 1856 COM
pared with Ford's l,375.343.-
r. l.. Polk g. Co.
Intl. Bus. Machines announced
plans TO provide so four-yeal
scholarships at a cost of $3.50, 600
annually. Half will go to chill
dren OF IBM employees. the rest
to students in public. private and
parochial schools.
Union Bag-Camp Paper an
nounced it had acquired all OF
the outstanding stock of Allied
Container Corp, Hyde Park
Mass. The purchase price was
not disclosed.
J. J. Newberry Co. January
sales totaled 5000, 463,103. up
I6.7ed from 1856.
Continental Can Co. in year
ended December 81 earned S43,-
l43, 900 or $3.7l a share VS.. S24,-
172.2l8 or 1922 in 1855.
Massey-H arris Ferguson in
year ended October 81 earned
S3,159.33 or % cents a share VS..
$l2,168.555 or Sl.19 in 1855.
Archer-Daniel-M d a n d in G
months ended December 81
earned $2.748.6l0 or Sill a
share VS.. S3.323,l85 or $2.03 in
1855 period.
Billiard Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned Sl,500.000 or
S2.06 a share VS.. a loss of ST.
029. 500 in 1855.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ISSUES


l:I5 Fla e est IS "a
los Gaid Den 4kas 20
30 GenAmTran As 81
1o7h 3enDynsm 3lss 10
1904 Gen Elec 3las rs
1ol3z Gen Mot Acc Is IS
1o5l6 GenM0tAcc 31as6i
1904 Gen Mo- CD 3h4s70
spa Gen Tel Co IS II
1914 Grace6Co 31ss rs
100 Hud a NJ rfe IS "a
Sc Leh c & N Bias 20
69lh LehVal 4las E2003
50 Lockheeu Saas 50
5Slh MerChap&S4 iss7b
lo1lh No Pac IS 204b
043h M Pae 4ats 2030
35% Mo Pac 4k4s 80
30 Mo Pac Akas 2OO3
1868 NatCashReR 4MsS1
l2Alh Nat Dairy 3as 76
~ IN tnRl&1 4haSbl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Stock Advances
Extend 10 81;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (R.-
Steels. with help from aircrafts,
oils. rails and other selected
issues paced a stock market rally
today.
Key stocks gained fractions to
q points in active turnover.
Prices of many important
stocks were low enough to prove
tempting to buyers. Wall street
observers said, and it was the
usual thing to expect a technical
rally Of this kind after the big
losses taken recently.
No outstanding news was seen
as a spark for today's rise and.
in fact. some stocks advanced
despite reports which normally
would depress their prices.
Coppers gained despite news
of some further softening in
prices fthe red metal. Kenne-
colt rose around 2 and Anaconda
about a point.
Though there were reports of
production cutbacks in the tex
tile industry, Burlington and
Celanese were steady while Tex
iron picked up a fraction.
Among the steelS. Youngstown
and Lukens advanced around 2
each. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem
and Republic Steel had rises Of
around a point.
Boeing, Douglas and United
Aircraft and General Dynamics
were all up around point or
more.
Amerada was ahead about 2
and Gulf Oil also was 2-point
gamer. Texas Co. added about
a point, Royal Dutch and Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey fractions.
Corporate bonds advanced.
Government bonds eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 up (UsDAl -.
unchanged,
Cheese steady Receipts 1900.
Prices unchAnged.
Wholesale egg prices barely steady
tons follow
Midwestern Mixed colors - Extras
l4S-50 lbsl, 3312-35 extras large AS
4s lbsl, 33-33is; extras medium ala
~. standards large. Bn-33. checks, 70
30 Whites Extras l4S-50 lbsl. 3i-35;
extras large t45-4S lbsl, 1894; extras
medium. 3.-32is Browns---Extras t4S-
90 lbSl, 30 l2-37
lbs). 31-3i mediums, 34ia-35. smalls.
3"ia-a3 Browns--Top quality t4S.50
lbsl. iGlg-3ih; mediums, $3.50; smallS,
39ig-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb ~ M.--Cotton flu
lures improved slightly during the fore
noon TODAY on further trade and com
mission house bpying Expectation OF a
much larger soil bank paftcipnt ton bv
cotton farmers this year was the nrmina
influence IN new crop months
a tradc-commiSsion house sold about
LOCO bales OF various new crop inonths
on the scale up, while g. Houston spot
arm sold 1000 bales OF nearby March.
Noon prices were unchanged 70 90
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. March $500 MAY 35,2H and july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Ezz:;NzZZ;2
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND


eeth Consecutive ovortsriy Poymsnt
The Board Of Directors of Sea.
board Finance Company declared
a regular quarterly dividend of Is
cents a share on Common Stock,
payable April 10, 1857 to stock.
holders Of record March 81, 1857.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND
The directors also declared regu.
lar quarterly dividends of $l.l8A on
the $4.75 Sinking Fund Preferred
Stock and SIPS on the $500 Sink.
ing Fund Preferred Stock, both pay.
able April 10, 1857 to stockholders
Of record March 81, 1857.
A. E. WEIDMAN
January "a, 1857 Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
AT&T Dividend

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 tP).-
Directors of American Telephone
a. Telegraph Co. today declared
the regular quarterly dividend
of S2.25 common share payable
April 10 to holders of record
March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Hourly Sales on the GHehauss
II.UO am $40 600 ~ noon $50 GOO
100 m AGO 900 400 ON 600 600
tUnit OF tradlne 10 shares or sales In
ull Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based o.
the last quarterly or Semi-annuai decla-
ration Unless Otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras D Annual rate
Dlus stock dividend Declared OF oaid
In 1862 plus stock dividend epaid last
year I Payable IN stock during yb7
estimated cash value on ex.dividenu or
ex-distriputien cate DECLARED o. paid
THIS year an aeeumulatlye issue with
dividends IN arrears o Paiu this year.
dividend omitted deferred OF no action
taken At lBst dividend meeting rDe
clareu OF paid In 1856 plus Stocn div.
dcnd Payable n stock during 1896
estimated cash value on ex.diyidend or
ex distribution date LiquidatinR div.
dent CID Called xEx dividend S.dis
Ex distribution xT tx riehtS XIV With
out warfanb Wv With WRrrAnts Wd
When distributed vi When isSued I'd
Next Gay delivery I'm bankruptcy Or
,eceiveTahip o. being reorganixed nnasf
the bankruptcy Act or securities -
bumeo ~ such eompAAioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 R.--Thc New
York Stock ExchanEe reportcd today
these odd lot transactions by principal
10 Purchases Of 3l3,525 sheres, ssles
n 294,s37 shares ineludins 400 sharef
sold thor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

DOMESTIC
Alcoa 4t.s 80
Am Il r. 4 SUs 81
Am M&f 4hs 81
Am r&1 31ss 81
Att est L Ahas a.
Bell I Pa 6s 30
Beth ST. 3h.s 80
Bos a Me Is 90
BufR&P4Hss syst
Can Pac Is perp
Cen RRNJ 3has 81
Chi q Z III 5s 2054
CMSP&P bs 205b
Chi a N W 4Hss 90
ColoF&Ir 4 1as77wi
Con Eds 2sss n
CUBA RR i'm Is 20
Del a. Hud Is 63
Oct Edits 3A.s ~
Dow Chm rs az
Erie IS 2020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb, 10 R,.--Diyidendi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27

David and Roger, Mr.. Ray Camp
bell and Jerry, Mr.. John Buehl,
Sr., on Tuesday; Mr.. John Buehl,
Jr. and son Garry, Mr.. Lloyd Engle
and Mike on Wednesday; Mr.. Tad
Deck and Tom, Joe and Judy, Mr.
Robert Geesling and Bob, jim
Trehearne, Mr.. Henry Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rinehart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mr.. David
Smith, Mr.. George Ropp and son
Eddie, Mr.. Robert Stuthard, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennie Miller, Mr.. Hartford
Turvy, all attended on Thursday.
Besides these folks, several junior
and Senior students from Madison
South attended on Thursday. Mr..
Isaiah Call, and Mr.. Ray Camp
bell were Friday visitors.
Unfortunately M d is on South
football team was defeated by
Triad, Friday, September goth.
Score 28-6. Madison South plays
Jonathan Alder football team on
Friday, September 28th at Jona-
than Alder. Better luck this time,
boys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

The wives of Booster Club men,
bers of Madison South School
served luncheon to those attend
ing the District 16 Garden Club
meeting.
Mrs. Florence Cox of the Open
Gate Garden Club, was installed
as Regional Director for this Dis
trict.
Special awards were presented
to Old Trails, South Solon Club,
and Open Gate Club
Mr.. Carl Starker of Jennings
Lodge, Oregon gave a most inter-
esting and informative lecture on
Flower Arranging.
The Boosters served two hun
dred and seventy-one ladies and
turned over very handsome prof
it to the treasurer of the Booster
On Wednesday October 9, 1857
Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27
Dealers And Business Men
Congratulate Ohio Fuel On
New Offices Opening Here

potential customers expected for
the grand opening.
Gas appliances on the floor of
the new Gas Company office in
cludes automatic gas ranges, gas
dryers for clothes, incinerators,
refrigerators and the Gas Comp
any's own combination gas air
conditioning-heating unit installed
as a part of the building.
The exhibitors have joined with
the Gas Company in inviting the
public to see the new building and
the many ultra-modern displays on
the opening day in the new build
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27
Appliance Men
Taking Space To
Display Wares

Appliance dealers, contractors
and local business people are con-
graduating Ohio Fuel Gas Comp
any this week in advertisements
and with displays on the Display
floor at the new Gas Company
office on South Oak Street.
The building, built by George
Wickline Lumber Company and
associated contractors, will be
opened to the public for the first
time Monday morning.
The display space, made avail
able free to dealers in gas appli-
ances, will be filled with merchan-
disc from leading lines as sold in
London, West jefferson and Madi-
son County. Some of the most
modern appliances available today
are on exhibit for the information
of the public when they attend the
open house Monday morning.
Dealers, and other business men
running advertisements in tn S
wspaper congratulating the
Ohio Fuel Gas Company on the
building include r. I. Blauser and
Sons, West Jefferson: Loveless Ap-
pliances West Jefferson; The
Electric Shop, West jefferson;
Park Decorator Shop, Springfield;
M a olson Farm Bureau Coop
Woods Glass and Appliance; Raub-
Shaw Plumbing; Ohio E dis o n
Company, McCord Ele ect r ic
Creamer Sheet Metal, Dillon Sales
& Service, and George Wickline
and associated contractors.
Ohio Fuel Gas Company repre-
sentatives said the huge display
space available in the Gas Comp.
any office provides the dealers
with a very desirable exhibit area
for gas appliances, since every per.
son who goes into the office tc
pay a bill is already a gas user
and frequently in the market fol
replacement appliances as well as
the always improved new innova
tions which have been engineered
for gas use. %..
Some of the dealers with dis
plays on the floor plan to attenc
the open house festivities Monda!
so that they can point out th'
many advantages of gas appli
ances to their customers, and tn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27

the Open Gate Garden Club will
entertain with a tea honoring Mrs.
Edward (Florence) Cox from 3-5
p. m. at the Newport Methodist
Church. You are cordially invited
Several persons from this area
attended the National Flowing
M3tches at Peeb.es, Ohio. 1t was
a most interesting and educational
trip. Some of those who attended
were: Mr.. Isaiah Call and sor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27

Nuuroly we're proud be Of e faeles which
obIes 70 offer you customers better service fhon
kasnx
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
Safety Calendar
Is Reminder To
Play 1t Safe

"You can prevent this" is the
theme Of large Safety Calendars
portraying the tragic results of
careless driving which are now be-
ing posted throughout this COM
munity by the East Cleveland
Police Department, Police Chief
Fl. s. Weaver announced today.
Police Chief Weaver says, "The
realistic picture of the results of
careless driving should remind
motorists and pedestrians Of their
need for Safe Traffic Habits"
This Safety Calendar is being
sponsored locally by LaRiche Lin
coin Mercury Dealer at 1901 Eu-
cid ave., Dodge Funeral Home
Edward Paul, Successor) at 1881
Hayden ave., Nelson Jewelry at
1885 Hayden ave., and Steiner
Plumbing and Heating Company
at 13437 Euclid ave.
According to J. Maud Logan,
representative Of the Osborne
Kemper- Thomas Co., Cincinnati,
this Safety Calendar is the most
widely distributed calendar in the
United States.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
Set January Is
Priesthood Nursery
Opening Day

The Caledonia Cooperative Pre-
School Nursery held its organiza-
ton meeting, November 18th at
the home of Mrs. John W. Meyer
Of 987 Selwyn rd. 1t was decided
that the fee for this non-profit
organization would be $115 per
school day or $4,000 for the full
eightweek program Of thirty-six
school days.
Starting January 10th, 1858,
through May 10Th, classes will be
held in the Methodist Church of
The Cross at Caledonia and Wins
ton rds., every Thursday and Fri
day from 900 a. m. until 11:30
a. m. Glasses will be limited to
twenty children.
Any mother desiring to register
may do so at the Caledonia East
Cleveland Library on December
10Th from 1880 p. m. until $50
o. m. There will be three-dollar
fee for each child registered. When
the quota for this semester is
filled, a waiting list will be made
in the order Of application.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
Theatre

Charles Travis, 14012 North
field ave., East Cleveland, will
play the role Of Jud Fry in the
Cleveland Music Theatres pro-
duction of "Oklahoma!" November
10Th, Goth and 21st at WIKI Audi
torium, 5000 Euclid ave. 1t marks
the opening Of their fourth season.
Active in the Cleveland Music
Theatre, the former Lakewood
Light Opera Guild, and st. AIMS
Choral Club, Mr.. Travis roles
have ranged from the comic lead
in Naughty Marietta" to the
"Villain," Jud Fry, in Oklahoma!"
Other East Clevelanders in the
cast include Roy D'Anna, 14819
Elm; Dick Doughty, 1928 Nelaview;
Marlene Johnson, 1875 Forest Hills
blvd; Steve Renton, 1925 Wymore,
Lloyd Rice, 1915 Pontiac and Carl
Gennett, 1886 Belvoir.
Music is under the direction of
Reynold Ellis, Maurice Nystrom is
choreographer and Kelley Danford,
stage director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

Shaw High School. Home Room
students have just finished ad
dressing envelopes to theil
parents. Monitors are busy stuff
ing PTA letters and tickets intt
the envelopes. Monitors, Bob anc
Nancy, are talking as they work
Bob: "Say, Shaw PTA is really
working this year to raise funds
for the new student lounge, aren't
they?"
Nancy: Naturally, the mair
purpose of PTA's card party or
Thursday, November 21st, is tc
increase the fund by getting every.
one who likes to play cards to buy
tickets and come"
Bob: "When my folks get this
card party announcement in the
mail, I'm sure going to see they
buy tickets and CO."
Nancy: "Me, too!'
Scene II
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smithlee
parents of Shaw students. Mrs.
Smithlee has just opened the
mail announcing PTA's annual
Card Party.
Mrs. Smithlee: "John, we've got
a date for November 21st. Shaw
PTA's annual Card Party in Shaw
Cafeteria at 8 o'clock. Tickets are
only a dollar. Let's call up our
neighbors and get'up at least one
table"
Mr.. SmithIee: "Say, that's fine.
But some of our friends don't play
cards. What about them"
Mrs. Smithlee: "Simple. They
can play Scrabble or any other
game they enjoy"
Mr.. Smithlee: Better phone 'em
right away. | always like to help
worthy causes. Sounds like a real
bargain, too, what with prizes, re-
freshments, and chance to meet
old friends. It's deal!"
Scene III
Shaw High Cafeteria, Thursday
evening, November 21st. Place
is jammed with card players
from all over East Cleveland
having gala time. Ways and
Means Committee members are
beaming.
Mrs. Graves: "Did you ever see
such crowd at Shaw PTA Card
Party before?"
Mrs. Hickman: mo, but I'm
glad it's such a success"
Mrs. Griffiths: "Looks like the
student lounge fund is going to get
a big squirt tonight.
Yes, sir, all card players. and
friends of Shaw, you c'n helm!
And If it's impossible to attend,
mail back the ticket stub with
$1.O0 to Shaw High. You mioht be
one of the lucky ones. You'll win
even if not present. Additional
tickets can be obtained from any
Shaw PTA Board member or at
Shaw's office. Tickets also on sale
at the door.
There will be a table prize, of
course. And a grab bag for every
one there.
Chairman Of the Shaw PTA and
Ways and Means Committee are
Mr.. and Mrs. D. William Graves.
Assisting them are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hickman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Griffiths.
Also giving a helping hand are
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Edwards, DR..
and Mrs. Homer C. Alexander, DR..
and Mrs. William Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul W. Broer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bothrwick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Budd
G.. Andrews.
Why not get up a table and join
the crowd? You can play bridge,
canasta, pinochle, scrabble, or just
yak and chat. One last word of
advice from the committee: Please
bring your own cards!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

q @ . q n n q q
. Chair Coming Rushing
We use only The very best NEW n,oteriois
A applied by expert craftsmen on your .
chairs, head boards, lounges, settees and
n other articles. Prompt serVieeI Free op- 9
proisols.
U YOUR DISABLED VETERANS
ANTIQUE & CABINET SHOP a
5z20 MoYiield Rd. HI. $4,000 :
u q n % q q m m % n % !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Elan,
1910 East 146th ST., a girl, Mar
ia Louise, October 10Th.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
of Tucson.

OF Tucson
Rabbi Breger is an ardent Zionist When World
War II came Rabbi Breger enlisted in the United
States Army as private. Although not young
man, Rabbi Breger went through the rgors of basic
military training. Later he was given commission
as chaplain and rose to the rank of major during
overseas duty.
AS editor-publisher of Anglo-Jewish publi-
cation and also one who has served the Tucson
community for many years, I take personal excep-
ton to any organization which writes, thinks and
acts as does the American Council for Judaism
I take exception to their vain attempt to ceave
the Jewish community which holds such high place
of regard in the community of Tucson
IF THE AMERICAN Council for Judaism
morally feels it has obligation to speak, then it.
should speak THROUGH the Tucson Jewish Com
mtnity Council and not speak AGAINST.
The members of the Tucson chapter of the
American Council for Judaism now owe it to them
selves, and more important to their children to study
their actions of recent weeks.
For them there is one path-a return to the
true spirit of Judaism a return to the arms of
their friends . :. +. a return to the united American
Jewish community of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Jewish Question Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX

QUESTION: Is it true that according to original
Jewish tradition the girl had right in the selection
of her future husband?
ANSWER: The very first Jewish marriages
corded in the Bible show this to be far from the
truth Rebecca and Rachael were not the brides of
Isaac and Jacob without their consent Jewish law
insists upon freedom of choice for both the groom
and the bride While it is true that originally father
could marry off an under age daughter even then
the daughter had the right to annul the marriage
when she became of age.
Social conditions at various times in history
made it social custom that brides accepted the
judgment of their parents, as did grooms in
instances Legally however the marriage still had to
be one of free will on the part of both bride and
groom. The very fact that Jewish marriage is con-
sllmmated by presentation of the ring to the bride
indicates free will act of presentation and free
will acceptance.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Dorothy Is Learning

Dorothy Thompson, the national corumntst who
Is outspoken for the Arabs and outspoken against
Israel, was pulled up rather short during recent
Middle East tour
From Tunis Miss Thompson found herself
forced to write: ARAB leaders, whether one meets
them in their own country elsewhere and what
ever they may be saying publicly privately express
the opinion that the Egyptians have overreached
themselves.
There is even perceptible difference of atti-
tude toward Israel. AS one head of an Arab state
put it to me, we have no increased affection for
Israel, but the Egyptian army isn't going to destroy
her."
The facts of life have been brought home to
Miss Thompson. She is learning what Egypt under
Nasser really stands for. Other Arabs are giving
her the word