davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

cause many of his friends were
also planning to go there.
He also decided to study law.
His family liked the idea Of
his becoming a professional
man, but Roy made the choice
himself.
IT always had to make the
decisions" he recalls today.
MY parents were interested.
but they were busy with other
things"
Went to Night School
He soon became pretty busy
himself and as a result made
fewer friends in college than
he had in high school. After
a year of day classes, he
switched to night school, so
that he could work during the
day. He did the same thing
in law school, going the first
year by day and the last two
years at night.
He didn't need the money,
but he felt obliged to work,
nevertheless. He held jobs
clerking in department stores
and handling stock in a knit
wear plant.
The jobs meant an end to
his theater work too. His first
year he was a member Of the
Washington Square Players,
acting and directing. but he had
to give it up. He did a little
partying and probably fell in
love a couple of times" too.
He found himself getting
sleepy in the night classes and
the work at times seemed ter
ribly dull. Still he kept on, de-
termined to get his degree.
One of his law professors
caught his eye. He was Joseph
Force Crater, later to be APP
pointed a justice of the New
York Supreme Court and to live
in legend as the vanishing
judge" when he disappeared in
the midst of the sensational
Seabury Investigation on Au-
gust 6, 1880.
Roy Chalk remembers him as
a man who wore a high collar,
taught criminal law. played the
horses and talked to his classes
about the race track.
Receives Law Degree
1t was in June, 1881. a few
days from his oath birthday.
that Roy Chalk received his law
degree. He passed the bar
exams on the first try. He was
offered a. job by an assistant
district attorney in Brooklyn
but entered practice as a clerk
with a law firm in New York.
In his last year of law school
he had met a strikingly pretty,
girl, Claire Cole, at the home
of her uncle. A native New
Yorker, she was the daughter
of a real estate man. They met
again several times at parties
given by mutual friends. 4
Their first date was a trip
to City Island of the east coast
of the Bronx to look at the
boats moored there and the
barges passing up the East
River.
They were married on Christ
mas Eve, 1881, according to-
traditional Jewish rites. They
had picked that day because
Roy's mother was born on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

DR.. Diether H. Wendland has
been appointed instructor in
philosophy at Georgetown Uni
versity. He was educated in
Germany and taught at the
University of Wurzburg there
from 1852 to 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Second OF a Series
pletely honest; no question
about that"
And a man who helped ne
gotiate the sale of the old Cap
ital Transit Co. to Mr.. Chalk
two years ago says, He was
very sincere. very decisive;
when he said something, he
went through with it,"
Acted in Plays
Roy Chalk did more than
write essays and get above
average grades in high school.
He also Joined the school dra-
mates society. was elected
president and acted in several
plays. He was showing the gift
for the stage which he Inherit
ed from his father, but he says
today he never gave a thought
to making a career of it:
MY nature was a little more
serious than that"
BY serious, he meant making
money and gaining position. In
his high school years. he
worked each summer at odd
jobs. including door : to door
sale of magazine subscriptions.
He was a good salesman.
His outstanding trait was
his pleasant, ingratiating man
ner," a high school friend re-
calls. He had a charm that
pervaded the place and there
wasn't a classmate at high
school who didn't like him.
He was a handsome boy with
dark. curly hair and cherubic
countenance and he was so
convincing he could make white
look black.
He was gentle and sweet
and very refined and he must
have had a very fine upbring-
ing. If he walked in front of
you. he always said, Excuse
me- I remember that"
Moved to the Bronx
About the time Roy gradu-
ated from high school, the
family moved from 1llth street.
Harlem had begun to go to
pieces" and Mr.. Chalk took an
apartment in the Bronx at 1925
Grand Concourse. which all
agreed was a much nicer
neighborhood.
There were three children
then. including Blanche. a year
older than Roy and just mar
ried, and Helen, 10 years
younger Roy. the only son, was
naturally mo. /" of the chill
dren. His father. especially. felt
that "the sun rose and set on
this boy" But the father did
not yield his own predomi-
nance. He had come by this
time to be known as the patri-
arch of the clan, a position I'M
challenged today although Roy,
at 81, is the most af11uent mem
Der of the circle.
Roy decided to enter Wash
ington Square College. the I'M
dergraduate school of New
York University. 1t seemed the
most pleasant place to go be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Has Wide Range

The triumphant results fully
answered Gen. de Gaulle's cam
paign pleas for massive support
so he could get to work restor-
ing France as a great power and
settling the Algerian problem.
He has committed himself on
few specific issues, which leaves
him with wide field for poten-
tial changes. taHah
The 4-year-old rebellion in
Algeria, which is legally re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
De GAULLE

Continued From First Page
contradictory reasons. 1t is far
too early to predict the end Of
a political era in France or a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
WHO IS ROY CHALK
Despite Acting Talent, He Decided
To Study Law and Pass Up Stage
WHO IS ROY CHALK?
BY HARRY BACAS
star star Writer

o. Roy Chalk chose Honesty is the Best Policy" as the
subject essay that him prize in high school, The
choice f1uke.
st still believe in that today" he II like To be
honest as anybody be- try to far as to let
people what's mind You understand each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
French Back
DeGauIIe Plan
By4-1 Vote
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
write a new election law to
seat a new Assembly.
The new law certainly won't
favor the Communists.
Elections probably will come
in late November or early De-
cember.
Red Vote Declines
BY generous standards, the
Communist vote dropped from
20.3 per cent in 1856 to IT'S
per cent Sunday. These figures
are arrived at II all the mo"
votes are attributed to the Com
muniSts.
However, this is by no means
the case since such prominent
middle-roaders as former Pre-
miers Pierre Mendes-France
and Maurice Bourges-Maunoury
campaigned against the consti-
tuition.
Gen. de Gaulle heard the
election results at his country
home in Colombey-Les-Deux-
Eglises, $50 miles east Of Paris.
He was reported exuberant.
The vote in French Guinea
was discounted in advance.
Gen. de Gaulle had laid it
on the line to all French Black
Africa holdings-they could
have something like common
wealth status in the new French
community, or they could take
independence, and expect no
more French economic. aid.
Algeria Votes Confidence
The new constitution makes
no provision for the future of
Algeria and a heavy yes vote
there was simply an expression
of confidence in Gen. de
Gaulle's personally.
With about 80 per cent of
Algeria's vote tabulated, 1885,
951 had voted yes" and only
94.414 mo-. Though Nation
alist rebels campaigned for alb
stention, more than 4 million
persons - French and North
African-had registered.
This was clouded. however.
by the fact most of the Arabs
and Berbers who make up nine
tenths of Algerias 10 million
population are illiterate and
were under pressure from the
French army to turn out and
vote yes.
Throughout France and its
"a overseas possessions-from
the Ivory Coast to Oceania-
about "A million persons were
registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

And the critics Of the
dynamic little man who heads
d. c. Transit. Inc, never
impugn his honesty.
One prominent financier says,
"He's a plunger. But he's COM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
The knowledge
to make it lasting

Peace costs money. Money for many diff
ferent things: To help us keep the peace,
through industrial and military strength. To
help make it lasting for the future, through
science and education. And (most impor-
tant) it takes money saved by individuals.
Your Savings Bonds, as direct investment
in your country, make you partner in the
job of strengthening Americas Peace Power.
So buy Bonds where you bank. Buy them
where you work, through Payroll Savings
But buy them noV!
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

stein said, "was a military
demonstration by Israeli girls.
We were all thrilled as we
saw them fire machine guns
and then we joined with them
at the end of maneuVerS in
doing Israeli dances.
In Tel Aviv at the ZOA
House the Zionist OrganiZa-
ton presented Mr.. WeinStein
with a special award of an
autographed book on Israel
for the part he has played
in Israel bonds sales.
Mr.. Weinstein returned to
hot weather in Tucson, but he
pointed out that TucsOnans
shouldn't complain.
at was even hotter in IS
rael," he said.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Arizona To Get
First Jewish
High Justice

Judge Charles c. Bern
stein of Phoenix soon will
become the first Jewish
Judge of Arizona's Supreme
Court.
Judge Bernstein won the
Democratic primary from
Frank Barry of Tucson and
will be unopposed in the
November general election.
William Gordon, winner
of the Democratic primary
for judge of the Superior
Court, Division 4, and Sen.
Harry Ackerman, winner
of the Democratic primary
for County Attorney, will
be the first Jews to hold
those posts if they defeat
Republican opposition in
the general election.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
He Red
Now Russians Claim Weiznunn

The Weizmann Institute spokesman pointed out that
DR. Wezmann emigrated from Czarst Russia in 1900 and
visited Russia family and Zionist
few times but after the Boshevik revolution. He
said DR.. Weizmann had whatever Soviet re-
search projects.
He said the only likely explanation for the Soviet at
tack DR.. Weizmanns integrity that the memory
Israes first President s widely revered until this day
among Soviet Jews
Adding that DR.. Weizmann became "a lengendary fig
ure" to the Jewish community in Russia the spokesman
said that Moscow "now making attempt destroy
the WeZrnann legend there"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
He Stole Red Inventions!

JERUSALEM (JTAJ-A spokesman for the Weiz-
mann Institute this week branded "caumny" Soviet
press charges the late Dr. Chain Weizmann approp
discoveries and inventions in the field of
chemistry.
The spokesman, in his comment noted that ISraeFS
first President who had been wordfamo chemist had
visited the Soviet Union.
1t suggested that the latest Soviet smear was
part the Kremlns anISrael campaign aimed at dmln
ishing the desire of Jews emigrae to Israel
Soviet Union have returned with reports
that Soviet take pride in Israes scientific
achievements
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

ut is an amazing thing
to see," Mr.. Weinstein de-
clared. There is danger at
every side of the country and
yet you see the IsraeliS work
ing at building new homes
and factories. They are com
pletely Indifferent to the dan
ger.
"THEY HAVE an enthuSi-
asm that is overwhelming.
This was one of the great ex-
perienceS of my life"
Mr.. Weinstein joined with
DR.. and Mrs. Selig Shevin,
Tucsonans, as delegates to
the conference. Charles Dan
Tiger, also of Tucson, attend
ed sessions.
They heard Israeli leaders
speak of the achievements of
Israel Bonds in helping to
build Israel and they also
toured military establish
ments and settlements in the
country.
"ONE OF THE remarkable
things we saw" Mr.. Vein
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Is
Council Head
For End Term

David N. Ginsburg was re-
elected president of the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
ell yesterday for a second
term.
Other officers elected at
the first delegate assembly
of the fall were William Cor
don, first vice-president; Mar
vim Volk, second vice-presi-
dent; Joseph Myerson, trea-
surer; and Mrs. Hy Strikman,
secretary.
ELECTED TO the execu-
tive board were Sen. Harry
Ackerman, J. c. Fruchthend-
Ter, Hal Gettler, Harry Gil
berg, David N. Ginsburg,
William Gordon, Sol Kamin,
Sam r. Kaufman, Henry H.
Kaufman, Joseph Myerson,
Marvin Volk, Mrs. Hy Strik-
man and J. E. Zevin.
In addition to those elect
ed to the board the following
are automatic members of
the Councils executive board
by virtue of past office and
present committee chairman
ship: Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
Rabbi Marcus Breger, Abe
Chanin, Mrs. Max Goodman,
Stanley Hatcher, David Kra-
mer, Mrs. Maurice Margolis,
Mrs. Jack Nevins, Morris A.
ShanhouSe, Mrs. Murray j.
Shift, Mrs. Alex Weiss, DR.,
Stanley Tanz, Sidney Weiss
berger and Charles Whitehill.
Mr.. Ginsburg announced
the following appointments
after his reelection to office:
Joe Baum, named to replace
Richard Bloch as chairman
of the Jewish Social Service
following the annual meeting
with Mrs. Minnie Meyer as
vice-chairman; Mr.. Chanin,
re-appointed C h a r m a n of
Council public relations; Mrs.
Max Goodman, re-appointed
calendar committee chair.
man; Mrs. Margolis, re-
appointed Armed Services
committee chairman; Mrs.
Jack Nevins, to continue as
president of the Women'S
Federation.
MIR. SHANHOUSE to serve
on the Council board as preSi-
dent of the Center; Mrs. Shift
to serve on the Council board
as past chairman of CJA
Women's division; DR.. STAN
ley TanZ, named to serve a
second term as chairman of
the physicians panel of Jew
ish Social Service; Sidney
WeisSberger, chairman of the
constitution committee and
Charles Whitehill will con-
tinue to serve as Vice-chair-
man of the Community Rela-
tionS-ADL committee.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

JERUSALEM, (J T Al -
Twenty percent of all the
polished diamonds marketed
throughout the world last
year were processed in Israel,
according to statistics issued
here showing this country's
increasing importance as a
diamond-polishing center.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
JWVA RUmmuqe

The JVW Auxiliary, Fried
man-Paul Post POI, will hold
a rummage sale at La Placita
Park Oct. 2 beginning at $50
am.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
TUcsonun Praises Israel
Spirit In Face Of Danger

Dynamic Israelis, engaged in busy building programs
by Indifferent to the danger that surrounds
Them says Yale Wensten Tucsonan who just returned
from attending the international Mobilization Conference
for Israel Bonds in Jerusalem.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News

Nasser Asks Buffer Zone Around Israel
London newspapers report that Egyptian Pres-
dent Nasser has proposed to UN Secretary General
Hammerskold the creation of 1O0-yard buffer zone
around all of IsraePs land borders He suggested the
buffer be SO yards within Israel territory and oO
yards within Arab territory and that it be patroled
by 6,OO0-man UN force Nasser repeatedly told the
UN executive that the Arabs have given up for the
moment" their dream of driving the Israelis into the
sea" . In Washington Israel Ambassador Abba Eban
met with Secretary of State Dulles to review the Mid
die East political situation. Eban said he also dis
cussed the procurement of military equipment from
the US . Israel received a small amount OF mill
tary equipment from the U. S. Sept. 3. go.
In Israel Prime Minister Ben Gulion declared that
supreme effort must be made to strengthen the
Israel military because of the vast amount OF weapons
being received by Arab countries from both the
East and West . In other Israeli news items David
Horowitz governor of the State Bank, warned the
Israel government to tighten its belt reduce expend-
lures and encourage austerity to fight inflation the
Israel Institute of Technology revealed it is carrying
out missile research for the u S. Air Force and Israel
officials said they would submit to Washington soon
request for financial assistance for the building OF
a national irrigation system using the waters OF the
Jordan River
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

Dept. Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Jordan Bans Jewish SerVi C emen

Jordon has refused to allow American Jews serV-
ing in the u S. armed forces in Lebanon to enter Jor-
dan territory for leave visits German Jews opened
a new synagogue, a new community center and they
laid the cornerstone for another synagogue in three
different German cities. . f.. London Jews opened a
new Jewish secondary school on the site OF the jewish
Free School which destroyed in the London blltz
after more than 200 years of operation Rabbi
Isaac Zerbib installed Chief Rabbi of Constan-
tine Agerias second city, recently The post OF Chief
Rabbi has been vacant for over year Its previous
incumbent was murdered by Algerian Rebels.
Ten former Nazi officials have been sentenced
to Jail for their part in the massacre OF oOOo Llth
anian Jews The trial was held in Ulm, Germany.
And Polish court sentenced to death former NaZl
policeman who was convicted of the wartime execu-
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

B'nai Birth said it has filed restitution claim
against the West German government for portable
assets seized by the Nazis in 1887 and valued at $2
100000. The memorandum sent to West Germany
proposes single global settlement covering the indi-
Aidual claims of more than 100 B'nai Birth lodges
that were active in "a German cities until the Nazs
forced their dissolution
President Eisenhower has signed into law hui
name slaughter law which sets up standards of food
animal slaughter but exempts schechita from its pro-
visions More than So 900 in damages done to
gravestones in a Jewish Cemetery in Essex County OF
New Jersey.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
NAMES IN THE NEWS

NANIES 1V1VVO 17CO 10O~11' 110'0e'
Jewish conductor of the Berlin State OPERA died at
the age of 81 in Berlin . . . YiddSh author DR.. Alex
ander Mukdon Kappe, 81, died in New York. .
Stephen Blank Dartmouth College sophomore, has
been elected president of Aleph Zadik Aeph. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
md Gene, are here

FOR "a Visit IN the home Of her
mother. Mrs. : = Hodges. They
re expecting u. Baker to join
them today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

have visiting them their dauRh-
tiers, Mrs. Henry Fraser and
daughter Of Fernandena, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Venable
and son. Leon. of Durham are
spending Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Parrish.
Visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rogers are their sons
and their families. The Floyd
Rogers of Clinton and the Ralph
Rogers Of Fayetteville.
Miss Jean Lewis arrived Sat-
urday from St. Petersburg, Fla
10 visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Miss Carolyn Meares, student
NJ winston Academy. Patsy Rem
rev of Wake Forest. Amoret
Rogers of Greensboro College
Virginia Presley of Montreal
College. Adeline Bracey of
Flora Macdonald. Ellis Devine
MeareS. Jr., Sandra Scot, of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Local List lakers Will Post Notices Of Appointments
In Public Places!-WATCH FOR SAME!
,t BOARD OF EQUALIZATION and Review meet at the Tax Office
commissioners Office in the House
bf no. 1853 Any complaint valuation should h ,.n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Army Specialist Four Auxusta
l.. King. "a. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey King. Freeland. y. c.,
recently was named Enlisted
Aide for 4 Day to the command
er of the 18th Engineer Battal-
ion at Fort Carson. Colo. 4 car
penter in the battalion'S Com
pany {, he was selected for his
appearance. knowledge
and performance of duties and
militaly courtesy. Specialist
King entered the Army in Feb
ruary 1857. He is 4 1854 gradu-
ate of WaCcamaw High School
in Ash. His wife. Wilma. lives
in Colorado Springs. Colo.
II. =. Army Photo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Continued From Page -

until it had been paid for II
full. The town purchased the cal
from Granger Motor Company
.. SlS75 and had made the
monthly payment of SIPS. May
" HarrelSon said the town was
lot behind in its payments.
Confronted with the problem
Mayor HARRISON called a speci-
i meeting Of the Town Board
Attorney Frank McGougan re-
commended that a claim Of de-
very be served by the Sheriff's
Department. But when the pap
RS were taken out at the Sher-
ifs Office there arose another
Trlnkle-Deputy Thurman But
er said If he served the claim OF
.elivery paper it was required
oy law that ne keep possession
of the merchandise for three
days.
The three day possession prob
lem was solved when a call was
made to North Cardinals At
torney General Malcolm Sea-
well. The Attorney General ru,-
ed that the town could have the
car returned and could begin
using it Immediately if a bond O.
$1,000 were posted along with
the claim OF delivery.
Frank McGougan and sign
81 the bond when nobody elSu
wanted 10 get involved" said
HarrelSon.
The claim Of delivery paper
and the fee FOR serving i: a.
TO l3 dollars.
Harrison said the car w
returned abou; 5 D. m. Thurs
day. During the day the police
department; had only two ca,
NO minor nature
T.. unexpected move by
a.-seg in holalng the poi,
-. believe. l. have been
0o,ca bv :ae fac, tina. u.
... ar-.s..t late Wedness
... .. .~-s O.. puu.
-. '~ ~ p o., pole
-.r... 500 "a. shway =
-- , ~.r,...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
:Esuir Bluff
BY Special Correspondent

: c Anderson LEFT Tues44,
o. plane 10 vis!, MS sister. Nj
" =. Kitchen. and Mr.. Kitchen
IN San Francisco. Calf
With Mrs. Dewev Waddeu d.
- dinner guess Sunday. DR.
and Mrs. Gordon Lee Tau.-,a,
and son. Gordon Lee. III an,
laughter. Mary Margaret O.
Dunn. also Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Herring and daughter Of Barn
...!c.
Hrs. Clyde Townsend and
0.n Car! Townsend we're visit
IS Monday and Tuesday with
." Orion Berry Tgwnsend's of
i0XDor0.
Mr. and Mrs. James Turner
Z Friday for York. Pa. where
"!I visit their son-in-Isw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cub. Jr. and their two
ichildren.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Prince are their son, Hubert
Prince, Mrs. Prince and their
two children OF Washington
d. c.
Spending Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson were
their daughters and their famil-
ies-the Teddy Hodges Of KEN
bridge, Va. and Rev. and Mrs
Henry Chestnut and their two
daughters of Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Ellington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Duke University. and Carolyn
Scott of Raleigh. Mrs. Meares
Wake Forest, Betty Carol Nor
ris and Anna Carol Foley, Co
lumbia School of Nursing. are
home for the holidays.
Others TO arrive include Chris
Scott, School for boys, Rome
Ga, Sammie Scott, John Doug
las Elliott, Victor Floyd. Marcus
Turner. n. G. State. Johnnie
kanipe. University of N. c.
Billie and Bobby King. who
are working in Grcenville. and
Charlotte are at home for the
holidays
Visiting his mother. Mrs. An
ME Prince and the Robert Kings
Tuesday was their brother John
Prince of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bruce Euro
were visitors for the day Thurs
day in Charleston.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Willard Earl Soles Of ~.
was among the students ho
completed work at East Carr
lima College at the end q, ~.
fall quarter and earned B. s.
degrees.
With other members Of N.
Glass Of 1859. graduates Of tn
fall quarter will receive ,ne;,
at the annual MN,
exercises Schedules
for Sunday. May "a. y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

When your tires get thu
and you start trusting your
travel safety to recaps, We
suggest you trust in al
expert who knows the ir
sides and outsides of tire
II they aren't worth recap,
ping. he will tell you ard
save Your life. If they are
worth it. he'll do it for you.
ana save YOU money OF.
rlreS. Il" sure 20 soc lame.
Dealer in Tabor City. N. e
scott at Dicus FIreston.I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

WANTED-We need two ladies
in the Bladen and Columns
County area with automobiles
Work 6 hours per day, five
days per week. Good pay, per
manent position and quick
advancement. For interview
write p. o. Box 604, White
vile, N. c. Lnl