davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-23
BUXTON MAN CHAIRMAN OF
GOVT MANAGEMENT BOARD

Carl S. Pate. husband of the
former Miss Eula Gray of Buxton,
NJ c., recently was elected chair
nan of the Trades Management
Board at the U. S. Army Engineer
Research and Development Labor
tories, Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
The Laboratories are the princi-
pal field agency of the Corps of
Engineers for the research and de-
elopment of new material, meth
! dis, and techniques required for
Military operation. The Trades
Management Board is an organi-
alton of Wage Board or "blue
ollar" employees who are privi-
eyed to recommend to the Direct
or of the Laboratories, for his
onsideration, suggestions con-
erning safety, improvements to
ABILITIES, etc.
A native of Ivanhoe, N. c., he
TENDED high school in Kelly, N. c.
lie served six years in the Navy,
ntered Civil Service in Septem-
er, 1850, and came to the Labora-
prizes at Fort Belvoir in July, 1862.
Fe is presently employed in the
anitary Engineering Branch of
he Military Engineering Depart
,ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Pate are the
arents of two daughters, Carole
nd Shirley. They reside at 1921
Columbia Drive, Alexandria, Vir-
mia,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-23
SEA EXPLORERS TO JOIN IN
CAMPOREE AT CAMP PERRY

The Sea Explorers of Manteo
Troop 165 will leave this week end
as a service unit to the District
Camporee of the Tidewater Coun-
ell. The group will be under the
guidance of Doug Crutchfeld, as
sistant Scoutmaster.
The Sea Explorer Crew is to be
sponsored into a full Sea Scout
Ship by the Manteo Lions Club,
according to Melvin Jackson, ship
chairman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-23
DANCE RECITAL FRIDAY
NIGHT, MAY %, IN MANTEO

A dance recital by the pupils of
Mrs. Virginia Miller of Engelhard
will be given at eight o'clock Fri
day evening, May %, in the Man
teo school auditorium. Those TAX
ing part will be from Manteo, En-
gelhard and Columbia.
Among the Manteo dance stu
dents taking part will be Mary B.
Rea, Susan Meekins, Jane Cutrell,
Roxanne Jackson, Isabel Turner,
Kathy Roush and Linda Jordan.
Adult members taking part will
be Stella Green and Edna Cuthrell,
The affair is being sponsored by
the Manteo Woman's Club, which
organization win use proceeds to
aid the scholarship fund.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-23
RIZELLE ANDREWS PARTY
USES MICKEY MOUSE MOTIF

Grizeile Gray Andrews, daughter
i Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Andrews of
lanteo, entertained at a party last
|riday on her first birthday. The
puse was decorated throughout
18th Mickey Mouse and Friends
Rotif.
The dining table held a three
cred pink cake with a large white
indie at one end and a lollipop
arrangement at the other. Balloons,
ats and suckers were favors.
Each guest was served ice cream
nd a cupcake holding a lighted
indie.
Among those present were R. ".
wens III, Clarence Lee Gibbs, Jr.,
|obin Marie Rogers, Kristyn and
|ommy Fearing, Malcolm and
can Fearing, and Holly Meekins.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-23
DR. j. [. PIERCE is MANTEO COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
TFlRTYFOUR SENIORS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS MAY 20

DIR. J. L. PIERCE, of the
N. C. Department of Pub
lie Instruction, who will
deliver the commencement
address to the seniors of
Manteo High School on
Wednesday evening, May
%, at eight o'clock in the
school auditorium. DIR.
Pierce received his Bache-
lor's degree from High
Point College, his Mas
ter's and PHD from the
university Of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill. For
eight years he taught in
the public schools, and
acted as coach and prin-
cipal. For II years he
was director of physical
education and athletics at
Elon College, and also
served two years with the
U. S. Navy. Since 1868 he
has been consultant in
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
The Meaning Of The UJA

The Tucson Combined Jewish Appeal, now COM
pletng it's drive sends thousands of dollars annually
to the United Jewish Appeal. 1t is interesting for
Tucsonans to note the reaction of 1sraels premier
to the UJA.
These are the words of David Ben Gurion
'I know of no greater purpose for which volUn-
tary funds have been collected than the United Jew
ish Appeal
"The Appeal is doing great constructive work.
The word philanthropy should not be synonymous
with charity
cts original meaning was love OF man. inns
is the meaning which the United Jewish Appeal IS
restoring bv heping to save and rebuild millions OF
lives"
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
The Arizona Post s.
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
RELIGIOUS Co-existence Forecast

"In the foreseeable future-the next So years at
least-al three branches of Orthodox Conservative
and Reform Judaism, will co-exst on the American
scene" Dr. julius Mark New York rabbi, declared
Rabbi Mark speaking at Founders Day ceremonies
of the Hebrew Union College-Jewsh Institute of Re-
ligon forecast the development of more brotherly
spirit of unity among Jews in this country fair
Sabbath bill assuring observant Jews who keep their
businesses closed on Saturday the right to operate on
Sunday was defeated in the New York State Legsla-
ture, 1852
Synagogues in the Detroit sending 81
Torahs to Israel for settlements there. Con-
tributons to the United Jewish Appeal have reached
$40 millions The ADJ reports that more than
one-third of Michigan resorts still practice discrmlna
tion B'na Birth President Philip NJ Klutznlck
has outlined 1O-year expansion plan for BIB which
includes an increase of so percent IN funds raised ana
spent to support national agencies. The Frank L.
We'll Awards of the National Jewish Welfare Board
have been voted to Mrs. Irving j. Sands the only
woman on the New York City Board of Education;
DR.. Horace NJ Kallen, philosopher and educator and
Chaplain Joshua L. Goldberg.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Southern Jews Ldshed
By Vicious Propaganda
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON Following the bomb outrageS
against Jewish institutions in Nashville and Miami,
the White Citizens Councils of the South are focus
ing increasing attention on Jews
Propaganda attacking Jewish organizations is being
distributed to many by the Association of Citizens
Councils Among material circulated in this veln the
most significant piece is new pamphlet entitled "A
Jewish View on Segregation"
This alleged Jewish View contains sweeping at
tack on the Bnai Birth and American Jewish Con-
gress It defends the White Citizens Councils.
THE AUTHOR is identified as Jewish Southern
er who prefers to remain anonymous. Yet the anOny
nous one boasts that "while KlanSmen hide their
faces members of the Citizens Council proudly pro-
claim their membership.
While he personally does not own a Cadillac auto
mobile, said the pamphleteer, many Negro citizens
in Mississippi do Such remarks demonstrate the in
telectual level of the Jewish View he advances.
Deporing the civil rights stand of B'na Birth, he
accuses the national Jewish fraterna order of falsely
prporting to speak for Jewish Southerners He found
it "hard to believe" that Southerners just because
they are Jews subscribed to or in any way encour-
aged or even condoned the stand taken by nal
Birth on the segregation ISSUE"
SUCH WAS the line taken in the material received
by many members of Congress. Because of its respect
for religious principles said the writer my local Clh-
zens' Council would not for one moment entertain
tnOuSnIS Oh IuIIHIlS IIle OoulCo oIViI10o i'o A'A
Semitic channels. This pattern is am confident,
being repeated in all the towns and cities where re-
spected and selfrespectng Jewish Southerners have
felt-as feel-that segregation must be maintained
and that membership in the Citizens Councils will
help to maintain it :. There many Jewish mem
bers of Citizens Councils ..
The pamphlet apparently written prior to the
bomb attacks on the Jewish Community Centers in
Nashville and Miami 1t is evident that both incidents
were perpetrated by racst activsts aroused by the
integraton dispute.
Now after all these years, must confess. took
advantage of the soup incident.
During the confusion stole the Afikomen!
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
K,1 Klux Khan Launched in Britain

A second Ku Kll1x Klan organization has been
launched in Britain looking for membership among
unemployed Britons. xxx leader Maurice Woodforo
said: eve are anti-Communist and antl-JeWlsh
A German teacher in Mandelsloh has been SUSPENDED
for making public anti-Semtic remarks Jews IN
India have been lauded by the Chief Minister OF bonn
bav for their loyalty and for producing many eminent
scientists and scholars.
The French government has asked for an expla-
nation Of the Moroccan governments imposition OF
2 death sentence in absentia on Moshe Dalan, VINO
served with the French forces in that country oeore
Morocco's independence.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

Israel government officials have told the United
Nations truce chief, Maj Gen. Carl c. Won Horn that
steps must be taken to prevent further outbreaks IN
the Huleh lake area The angered Israelis said there
could be no question of the in which the hight oc
cured being in the demiitarized zone 1t is land wch
was under the Hueh lake and only became avallaoe
after portion of the swamp-lake was draneo oy Is
rael Premier David Ben Gurion has formally de-
MED that he had entered into agreement with Dr.
Nahum Goldman. president of the World Zionist Or
oanization under which the WHO would be free to
engage in political activity.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Abe Chanin.s
POST OFFICE

THE HOLIDAY of Passover is not what it used
to be.
Today Passover comes in boxes jars ana cans
You can purchase almost any food your heart oe-
sres and the package comes marked, kosher Tor
Pesach'.
But there was time when Pesach was tme
for special foods There was no gefllte tsh IN JARS
No borscht in bottles no canned mushrooms IN TO-
mato sauce You didn't drink soda pop on PASSOVER
because the bottle did not carry 'hechsher.
Matzos. matzo meal and farrell were mainstays
of the Passover diet You ate matzo farrell and milk
for breakfast, matzo meal pancakes for lunch ana
matzo-baIs for supper And if you got hungry Oe-
tween meals YOU nibbled on matzo with butter.
When the Passover holiday was over, you couo
fell a good Jew readily. He walked with slishC
backward lean the days of matzo-eatng "elgheo
heavily upon him.
CAN REMEMBER that even getung matzo
into Tucson was task of great proporhons
The nearest point where matzo could be pur-
oh.sod was in Los Angeles My father of a
Rabbi. would not have Passover in Tucson Wlthout
the traditional foods.
So he arranged for n1atzo to be shipped to Tue
con from Ios Angeles He convinced the late Sen
Jim Ewing that the Holstein Dairy (noW ShamrocK)
would be doing itself service by scrubblng OUT the
barns and following the cleansing rituals necessary
to producing Passover milk.
In our corrl1gated-metal garage huge vat was
filled with special dried cherries long before PasS
over still long for that delicious cherry Wlne lhere
were no quiz shows exolling its virtues fortunately
teevsion had not been invented yeti but our CHERRY
wine became famous. Friends in Tucson, Jewish and
non-Jewish begged for the few extra bottles.
m Co6o fran
tic thing.
The house was scrubbed from floor to ceiling
And since there were three boys and no girls In our
family housemaids knee was as commonplace with
us as brllise from playing baseball
Preparations were frantic, too because much of
the Tucson Jewish community (small as it was)
would come to our house for the Seders
can recall one of our first Seders. We lived in
small house on Martin Ave. (the house since has
heen rebuilt into the Hebrew School of Cong. Anshei
Israeli.
The living room was tiny lit now houses the
CONGREGATIONS executive directory and when ~ to
70 neople clustered around the Seder table, it was
like convention.
If I recall correctly Rabbi Bergman of Temple
Emanuel Che died some years ago in San Dlego)
was at our Seder with his wife and daughters.
AS I said there were daughters in our fam
iv so while nv father sat at the head of the table
to direct the Seder, and my mother was in the
kitchen ladlng the chicken soup and knaidel, the
serving fell to the boys.
was immune from serving that year, because
twas little Young and also had to bone up on ask
ing the Four Kashas in Hebrew Yiddish AND Eng
hsh.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

QUESTION: Why is it that in memorial
PRAYER for someone the of the father Is useo:
ANSWER: Originally Jews did not employ last
names The identifying mark of the lndlVldual was
that he was so and so, the son of SO and so or SO
and So the daughter of so and So Since man co.,o
originally marry more than one woman II was 'ile
,.,o of tho father that identified the family. Fur
thermore the Bible in telling of how the families
were counted relates that they were counted ac-
cordinq to the house of their fathers.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

THE ARIZONA POST
Arzono's Pioneer AngIo-Jewish Newspaper
Recorder of the TUeson Jewish Community
Advertising Manager. '"e'o Ao''
Telephone East 5-53Sl
Office at 1912 E. First Street
P. o. Box 1857
Hours Monday Through Friday um 5 Pm
Sundoy-1o-l2
Closed all doy Saturday,
Published of Tucson Arz, every other Fdoy excePf
for one issue in July and one issue in August
Subscription rate 30 per yea
Entered as second class motfer under the oct OF
March 3, 1879
POST eu&sS@DS PRINTERS
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

over the incident of that Passover Seder.
The Rabbits daughters dressed in low
backed gowns for the occasion of the Seder My
brother Gerson, serving the hot chicken soup and
knaidel moved cautiously.
But who could miss bare back with hot chicken
soup?
Not NV brother A scream escaped from the
rns of the Rabbits daughter as the soup ran down
ber hack and trickled down the lovely gown. My
father came to his feet; my mother came running
from the kitchen,
Naturally it took some time for order to return
TO the Seder But the Rabbits daughter was gooo
sport After spongng the soup off her DRESS she re-
turned to the table. She even dared another boWl
of so,,p-this time served by my mother!
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

Now after all these years, must confess. too
advantage of the soup incident.
During the confusion l stole the Atikomen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Fuchs Purty Begins
Lost Leg Of Trip

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Feb. 10 R.-Dr. Vivian Fuchs
and his British expedition left
today on the last 700-mile leg
Of their attempt to make the
first overland crossing Of the
Antarctic continent.
Guiding the IL Britons is Sir
Edmund Hillary, who few yes
terday to Depot TOO to join DR..
Fuchs The party is headed for
Scott Base, home Of Sir Ed
mund's New Zealand expedition
on McMurdo Sound.
In Wellington, meanwhile,
Queen Mother Elizabeth got
some expert word about DR..
Fuchs chances Of making it
across the continent.
Admiral George Dufek, leader
Of the United States Operation
Deep Freeze in the Antarctic,
and his wife we're presented to
the Queen Mother, who is tour
ing New Zealand and Austria
liza
do you think he CFuchs)
will get to Scott Base2" the
royal visitor asked.
Yes" Admiral Dufek re-
piled. II am confident he will. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

A Chinese laundryman was
injured seriously. two men
robbed, and a 58-year-old wom-
an was hurled to the ground by
a girl pocketbook snatcher dur
ing a series Of street robberies
over the week end.
Suffering from head injuries
in Emergency Hospital is Lee
Wing, 81. of 1888 Fourteenth
street NV, who told police he
was lured into a house in the
1400 block Of w street NV. last
night and robbed Of $24.
Police said that Anna E.
Holmes. %. Of 1911 Nineteenth
street NV, and q 17-year-old
youth who is 6 feet, 4 inches
tall. have been charged in the
robbery. A lookout was broad
cast of a second man.
The youth and the woman
also were charged with beating
and taking SIT early today
from Samuel Regan, IS, of 2l3
E street NE.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy said
the woman was used to lure
victims of the street into
apartment buildings.
Says He Sought Iron
Mr.. Wing told police. how
ever. that he entered the w
street house to purchase an
iron after he told the men the
one he used in his laundry
broke down. He did not report
the presence Of q woman.
Police quoted him as saying
the two men beat him with
their fists. kicked him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Prince Georges Bans
D. c. Hot Rodder, Is

The policeman said he called
out four times for the boy to
stop after he had backed up
his car in the drive-in at a
high rate of speed. The car
window was down, he added.
The boy denied he was speed
ing and said he did not hear
the stop order.
This shows an infantile
sense of responsibility
You'd better grow up before /
have to send you to the peni-
Tertiary" Judge Mama said.
He cited a case two weeks age
in which a policeman was
knocked unconscious and left
for dead while checking some
youths in a car with no lights.
A court official told the Judge
the identity Of the victim-Pvt.
Wenzel.
Judge Mamma said he would
have waived juvenile jurisdic-
ton on the boy II it had not
been for his good employment
record at a Welding shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Girl, 6, Burns
To Death

A 6-year-old girl was burned
to death early today when her
housecoat caught fire as she
warmed herself in front of an
open oven.
The dead girl was Shari Guy
Ter, who lived with her grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie Mae
Quarles at 319 G street NE,
according to ninth police pre-
cinct Capt. Lewis Peters.
He said the girls clothing
caught fire about 7:45 am. in
the kitchen. She ran scream
ing into the yard, he added
The Fire Rescue Squad took
her to D. c. General Hospital
where she was pronounced
dead.
Capt. Peters said he was I'M
able to learn the whereabouts
of her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

A 16-year-old District boy
today was banned from Prince
Georges County for endanger-
ing a policeman by hot rod
ding.
Juvenile Court Judge EN-
NETT H. Mamma, jr.. told the
youth he was not to enter the
county except to report to his
probation officer.
you've worn out your well
come here. as far as our police
are concerned" Judge Mamma
said.
Terms of the boys proba-
ton include the surrender of
his drivers permit and orders
not even to ride in anyone's
car but his fathers, and only
when the parent was driving.
County Police Pvt. Carlton
Wenzel. "a. testified his leg
came within inches of being
hooked by the boys bumper as
he sped out Of a drive-in on
New Hampshire avenue at
Sheridan street January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
VIOLENCE IN THE STREETS
Man Hurt, z Robbed;
Girl FeIIs Woman

threw him down a flight of
stairs. -Four of his teeth were
knocked out. He described one
of his ATTACKERS as over six
feet tall and young. The other
was about the same age, five
feet, eight inches ana stockily
built, he said. Both were de-
scribed as colored.
Attacked by Girl
Mrs. Marguerite Givaudan,
So, of 1908 N street NV, re-
ported she was attacked by a
tall girl about II years old in
the $500 block of A street Sc,
at 8:35 last night. She lost
her purse containing IS cents
and personal papers.
Mrs. Givaudan said the girl
was colored. about 5 feet, 10
inches or 6 feet tall and wore a
bandana around her head. She
was also wearing a long brown
coat, the victim said.
In another case, Conrad M.
Tremback. 30. Of 1856 Thirty
first street NV, said he lost
$35 to two youths Saturday
night.
He said he was on the street
near his home when the pair
approached him and said. stop.
don't go any further. Give us
YOUR wallet"
He told police the youths. both
white and about 20 years old.
went through his pockets. They
returned a dollar bill to him be-
fore making a getaway in a
1893 mhdel auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Warmer Weather
Forecast After
IS Low Tonight

The Weather Bureau, taking
pity on shivering Washington
took a deep breath today and
announced a welcome forecast
Of slowly rising temperatures
for the next five days.
But the bureau expected a low
Of is tonight.
Yesterday the mercury
plunged to IA degrees. Yester-
days high was only %.
Sunny skies today will be re-
peated tomorrow, according to
the forecast. Predicted high to-
morrow is "a degrees.
The five-day forecast from
Tuesday through Saturday calls
for a gradual warming that will
bring the Capitals tempera-
lures within 4 to 8 degrees Of
normal. which ranges from q
high Of As TO q low Of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
7 unisio Seeks Action
BY U. N. on Bombing
US. Hopes to Smooth Over Situation
Caused by French Raid Killing 70

attack were American-made-
II twin-engine B-26 bombers
and six Navy Corsair fighter
bomberS.
Tunisian President Habih
Bourguiba. regarded in WASH
ington and London as hereto
fore a good friend of the West
demanded that the French i'm
mediately withdraw the 10000
troops that remained in Tu-
nisia after the protectorate
gained independence from
France in 1855. He also de-
manded that the French give
up the big naval base at Bizerte,
a vital NATO position.
Act Of War Charged
Tunisian national guard
troops took up station around
all French military posts in
Tunisia and French military
vehicles were banned from all
roads.
The Tunis newspaper LAC
ton, an organ of Mr.. Bour-
guiba's ruling Neo Destour
Party, accused the French Of
an act of war and asserted:
THE hard reality teaches us
every day that hanging onto
the shirt tails of the West
brings us only insults and hu-
initiation.
zone thing is clear: To be
respected in 1858 one cannot
remain a friend Of the West.
To be treated with considera-
ton and courtesy one has to
be a Nehru, Tito or Nasser."
TuniSia's Ambassador to Lon
don, Taieb Slim, called on For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd,
Later the Tunisian Embassy
See TUN1SIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. 10 (P.-Tunisia sought
United Nations action today on
her protest against Frances
bombing of a Tunisian frontier
village. The United States
hoped to help smooth over the
explosive situation.
Tunisian Ambassador Mongi
Slim delivered to U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
yesterday his governments pro-
test against and bombing and
straflng Saturday Of Sakiet
Sidi Youssef, which Tunisia
said killed rs persons and
wounded "a.
The envoy told newsmen his
government was studying ways
of placing the issue before the
Security Council.
! The attack aroused open con-
Germ in Washington. The
State Department said the
United States Government was
profoundly disturbed. Secre-
tary of State Dulles called in
French Ambassador Herve AL
phand Ito express our concern
and to seek further informa-
tion," a statement said.
U. S. to Make Appeals
The State Department was
expected to try ID to get the
French to minimize their use OF
hot pursuit" against Algerian
rebels fleeing into Tunisia, and
co to get the Tunisian govern
ment to tighten border regula-
tons so as to reduce rebel traf-
fic into Tunisia.
The French said the attack
was to wipe out an antiaircraft
emplacement that had damaged
a French plane. The attack
was only against military OBJ
ljectives, they claimed. adding
that aerial photographs showed
that nine-tenths of the village
remained intact.
Nehi Ladgham, Tunisian state
secretary, said at a funeral fol-
So Of the victims, that schools
and homes had been bombed
Goesta Heuman, a Swedish Red
Cross official who watched from
the towns outskirts as the Is
French warplanes bombed and
strafed for an hour, said. Il will
never forget the horrible sight
of Sakiet. Women and children
lay dead and bleeding" The
attack came at the height Of
the market hour while the
streets and market squares were
crowded.
Blow to Western Position
American and British officials
were openly fearful that the
French action had been a seri-
Gus new blow to the Western
position in the Arab world.
Communist opponents of the
United States were expected tt
make propaganda capital out
Of the fact that II of the
planes the French used in the