davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Ro+hschiId Claim

LONDON (JTA)The Rothschild
family has filed a claim to recover
part of what may be the largest
ransom ever paid = the estimated
500 ,O00, 900 handed over to Hitler in
1889 for the release of Baron Louis
de Rothchild. Baroness Clarice de
Rothschild has claimed 900 acres of
land included in the ransom and
has asked $3.50, 900 compensation
for it's loss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Restrictions Cleared

NEWARK (JTA) - Amherst Col
lege said it is ready to accept a
scholarship loan fund after Superior
Court Judge David A. Pindar re-
moved the words Protestant" and
Gentle" from the will setting up
the $50, 900 fund, left by c. Edward
Mckinney.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
J.T.A. NEWS
IN
BRIEF
IsraeIis Denoted

Fl JERUSALEM (JTA) - One Off
Ger and two sergeants of the Israel
border police were reduced in rank
by police disciplinary court in the
killing of two Jordanian infiltra-
tors. An investigation failed to sub
stantiate t cir claim that they
ordered their unit to shoot after
the Arabs fired first.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Christians Give Aid

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (JTA) =
Rabbi Seymour Weller, whose b.
mai Jacob Synagogue was Smeared
with swastikas and burglarized of
$500 on April Is, said the stolen
fund was made up by contribu,
ton of a Christian. A group OF
Christian ministers helped to clean
up the swastikas as gesture OF
brotherhood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Burmese Re-Routed

JERUSALEM (JTA) = n d l
forbade a Burmese airplane to
cross it's air space on Rangoon-
LYDIA flight because the p ! a n e
carried military personnel" 1t
was revealed here last week. The
re-routed flight arrived "a hours
late.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

Valley produce men to raise CON-
tributions of several thousand dol
lars for the national medical hos
pital at Duarte, Calf.
THE PRODUCE MEN headed by
Drey represented Bud Antle, Inc;
r. T. England Co.; John Norton
Co.; Salt River Valley, Inc; Jerry
Cantro Co.; Joe Woods Co.; Ken
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Civil Rioh+s Plea

HAIFA (JTA)-The Socialist In
ternational Council has urged the
Soviet Union to give its Jewish
population the same right enjoyed
by other communities and to allow
Jews to emigrate to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
New Arms Might Displayed
In Israel Anniversary Parade

Defense proudly displayed for the
Strengthening anank defenses
American recoesS the French
guided SO antank MISSILES and Frenchmade
ground, armor-piercing guided rockets
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
City Of Hope Women's Chapter
To Honor Fund Raiser Sam Drey

City of Hope Womens Chapter 245 will honor Sam Drey
at 1890 pm May "a meeting for his years of "out
Hope"
Drey for several years chairmanned joint of
Evening star., 1960-04-24

declined to provide carrier
funds while urging a step-up
in the Polaris submarine pro-
gram. And questions have
been raised by some Congress
members about the need for
carriers in the new missile and
nuclear submarine era.
The Navy's contention is that
carrier-based aviation is a
prime requisite for limited war,
in addition to the carriers role
in all-out conflict. Carrier
aircraft are essential for the
support of ground troops in
police action or limited war
in areas beyond the easy reach
of land-based tactical aircraft,
the Navy says.
Navy officials by no means
are conceding defeat now in
their effort to get new carriers
to replace aging and obsoles-
cent ships.
However, they are now find
ing it necessary either to plan
for making do" with carriers
now on hand or on the ways
or to come up with a COM
pletely new weapons system to
augment and eventually replace
carrier planes for limited wal
use.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ashore in a disputed and dis
tant area. Precision of fire. at
tacks on moving targets and
the need for pre-attack and
poSt-attack study of targets are
beyond the capability of mis-
Siles, they hold.
On the other hand, the vul-
nerability of carriers to enemy
submarine and missile attack,
especially when standing of a
coast or in confined waters to
support ground action, is cited
as a factor against the carrier
system.
Another argument which has
been presented against the role
OF carriers is this:
If carriers are so valuable in
limited objective war, as we'll as
in all-out nuclear attack. why
has Russia never shown interest
IN carriers
United States Navy Strate-
glsts contend the objectives of
the Communist program do not
require carrier use. They say
Russia'S objectives envision ex-
pansion in land regions con-
tlguous with Communist areas
Western Europe, the Middle
East, the free nations of Asia.
Ihey are within reach, by direct
nights or progressive staging
operations, of land-based Com
munlSt aviation.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Two Are Named
To Red Cross
Executive Unit

A clubwoman and philan-
thropist and a Washington
stock broker yesterday were
named to the executive COM
mittee of the District Chapter
of the American National Red
Cross.
Mrs. Herbert A. May of
Ass Linnean avenue NV. and
James Nolan Parker, president
of Folger, Nolan, Fleming-W.
B. Hibbs & Co., stock brokers
of 725 Fifteenth street NV,
were appointed to the board by
Charles S. Dewey, chairman of
the Washington chapter.
Mrs. May has long been ac-
tive in charity and social work.
Decorated four times by for
eign governments. Mrs. May
has received many awards in
this country for her work and
has long been active in the Red
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Snyder Reacts
To Moss Barb
On Press Gau
BY the Associated Press

Assistant Defense Secretary
Murray Snyder reacted yester-
day to a CongreSsman's charge
that he seeks czarist power
over defense industry advertis-
ing and publicity by saying he
has no intention of abridging
the right of free speech.
Mr.. Snyder. who directs the
public affairs operations of the
Pentagon, issued a statement
following one Friday by Rep
resentatiVe Moss, Democrat of
California, the chairman of the
House Freedom of Information
Subcommittee.
The statements dealt with a
proposed plan being studied by
the Pentagon under which
censorship power of the De-
fense Department would be ex-
tended to virtually all phases
of advertising and press re-
leases by contractors for de-
fense production.
Mr.. Moss said this proposal
could do a great deal to pre-
vent intelligent discussion Of
defense policies. He argued
that Mr.. Snyder, as public af-
fairs chief, would have the
powers of a czar over such
matters.
Mr.. Snyder conferred with
Representative Hebert, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, chairman of
a House Armed Services sub
committee, and later with the
Defense Departments general
counsel, j. Vincent Burke. Then
Mr.. Snyder issued a statement
saying the department is CIV
ing careful consideration to
various recommendations made
by the Hebert committee, which
had raised questions about de-
fense industry advertising.
The recommendations with
reference to the defense indus
try advertising are being stud
led by all interested elements
within the Department of De-
fenSe," Mr.. Snyder said.
"A draft of possible guide
lines for defense industry ad-
vertising. one of many, was Cir
culated to the military depart
mentS and other interested ele-
mentS Of the Department of
Defense for comment. 1t has
not been fully coordinated
within the Office of the Secre-
tary of Defense and has not
been approved by the general
counsel.
1T is not my intention nor
that of Mr.. Burke" Mr.. Snyder
said, ito abridge in any way
the right of free speech guar
anteed by the Constitution nor
to go beyond the recommended
tionS of Mr.. Hebert's subcom-
mittee. 1 have so assured Mr..
Hebert and have also assured
him that Mr.. Burke and will
further explore the matter next
week"
Evening star., 1960-04-24

vote this week on the request
for money to start work on a
conventionally powered large
carrier, capable of handling the
heavy attack and interceptor
Jet planes now coming into use.
The Navy originally planned
this ship as another atomic
powered carrier. like the now
building enterprise. But, anxi-
Gus to build a ship to replace
one of the older carriers still
in the active fleet, the Navy
agreed to settle for conven-
tional power at a cost of about
S293 million compared with
$423 million for nuclear power.
Carriers Debated
The Navy started out several
years ago on a program to pro-
vide one new carrier a year.
For two years, Congress has
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Jewish Unit Meets

Paul Galloway, organist and
choirmaster of the Washington
Cathedral, will be guest for an
evening of coffee and conver-
sation" at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day at Jewish Community
Center Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Committee as an alternative
to the Forand bill. The compro-
mise to be confined mainly to
insurance against hospitaliza-
ton costs would be financed
principally through the social
security system.
Despite wishes of Democratic
leaders that a modified old age
health insurance bill be sent
soon to the House, some COM
mittee Democrats want to wait
a little longer to see what the
Eisenhower administration does.
Flemming To Offer Plan
The first indication might
come this week. Welfare Secre-
tary Flemming expects to sub
NIT a plan for White House
consideration within a few days.
But he has said he does not
know whether it will be ap-
proved by the administration
or whether any specific meas
ure will be recommended to
Congress this year.
The eight Republican Sem
atorial sponsors of a voluntary
insurance measure say they do
not know whether the admin
istration will advocate anything
more definite than a voluntary
approach" Secretary Flemming
has not officially indorsed their
bill. He agrees with them in
opposing the Forand bill and
the personal option" proposal.
The Forand bill would pro-
vide for social security tax in
creases to finance hospital
nursing home and surgical
services for persons over 65
otherwise eligible for social
security benefits. The main al
ternative being studied by the
committee would either in
crease social security tax rates
or raise the present $4,000
earnings base to $4,000. Men
over 65 and women over So
could choose between receiving
disqualification insurance bene-
fits or about $4 a month addi-
tional in regular cash benefits
under the existing old age and
survivors insurance section of
the Social Security Act.
Variations of Plan
Several variations of this
elective method are also being
discussed by the committee
These would include such
moves as making the age 70
instead of IS and requiring re-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Near|V
LtCheS To Death

II nearly nebed 10 death for m years.
1ben | found a new uonaerereme. NoV
Unhappy says Mrs. d. WardofL.A.
Here S blessed relief from tortures of vaginal
itch, rectal itch, Chahng, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
called LANACANE. This fast-act;ng, stain.
less medlcated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while 1t soothes raw, irritated and
infiamed skin tissue. Stops scratching-so
speeds healing. Don suffer another minute.
Get LANACANE today at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

cipients of hospital insurance
/ benefits to pay the cost of the
first 10 days of a maximum of
so days of hospital care a
year.
In the opinion of the eight
Republican Senators urging a
voluntary plan of insurance
against hospital, nursing home
and medical care, the proposed
Democratic compromise would
be limited only to hospitaliza-
tion, exclude more than 4 mil
lion aged persons who are not
under social security, and yet
be basically a compulsory in
stead of voluntary approach.
The view was expressed in a
statement signed by Senators
Cooper of Kentucky, Scott of
Pennsylvania, Case of New
Jersey, Fong of Hawaii, JavitS
and Heating of New York and
Aiken and Prouty OF Vermont.
Public Interest Stressed
There is tremendous public
interest in the enactment of
legislation for health care for
the aged during the present
session of Congress-" they de-
clared. I'VE therefore view
with great concern the current
move in congressional circles
to draft a wstered down bill
to provide such care.
1T seems to us that this de-
velopment only serves to re-
confirm the viewpoint that we
have maintained right along
and which prompted us to in
troduce our bill earlier this
month. 1t will take a voluntary
health plan to which the States
and subscribers, as well as the
Federal Government would
contribute, to provide health
coverage commensurate with
the need and which would be
open to every one of the Is
million Americans 65 or older
who wish to join"
Their bill, attacked by most
Democrats and thus far not
supported by the administra-
ton or the Republican con-
greSsional leadership, would
enable any person over 65 to
pay a fee up to about $13 a
month in a health insurance
program. The States and Fed
eral Government would provide
additional sums. The Federal
Governments share is esti-
mated at about $480 million a
year.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Cross. A businesswoman as
well as popular hostess, Mrs.
May is a member of the board
OF directors Of General Foods
Corp.
Mr.. Parker of 6 East Melrose
street, Chevy Chase. Md, is
a member Of the Board of Gov
ernors of the New York Stock
Exchange and a member of the
Evening star., 1960-04-24

finance committee Of the Ian
don School for Boys.
Both Mrs. May and Mr..
Parker are current members
OF the Washington chapters
board of directors.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Opinions Differ

Carrier advocates cannot see
missiles doing the job of
attack planes in close
up support of ground forces
Evening star., 1960-04-24
G.O.P.DepIores RivoIs'
Compromise on Health
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stsh Writer

Republican Senators sponsoring voluntary health nSur-
for the great concern yesterday
that Democratic compromise is merely watered down
limited and compulsory plan
another sign of trouble so-called personal
option method being considered by Ways and
Evening star., 1960-04-24
House Opposition Puts
Carrier Future in Peril
By the Associated Press

Inc Navy may be facing the possibility that no more air.
craft carriers will be built
hS was shapened yesterday by reports that the latest
effort to win congressional approval for supersze aop is
running into trouble in the Appropriations Committee
The subcommittee handling defense funds is expected tn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

New Hope, Ben Jay M,Ivcr
pastor, Horace Benjamin, FRS
Baptist Church, AbbCviiic, )
c., evangelist.
Livingston, J. Il. Thompson
pastor, Boo Person, Green
vile, S. c.. Evangelist.
Riegelwood. Il. NJ. Walton
pastor, Mark Owens. South
port Baptist Church, evause-
list.
Next Week, March 20-27
Calvary, Richard Williams
pastor will b" preaching dur
ing the week.
Piuey Forest, +. l.. Marks,
pastor will preach for the
week.
Sweet Home, S. w. Jolly
pastor will preach.
Pleasant Plains. T.. W. Rotun,
pastor; w. C. Russell. evangel-
list.
White Marsh, W. l. Rutledgc.
pastor: Robert Watson. evan
geliSt.
HallSboro. Clyde Yates. Jr.
pastor, Horace Hicks, cyangci-
list.
Mount Zion. JcnnlS McLamb.
pastor, Oren Honeycutt. Bcthc.
Baptist Church. Dublin. evan
gcliSt.
Oak Dale. Joe Stanley. past
or. Vance Tyson. Bladcnboro.
Evangelist.
West WhitCVillc. FureS,
Strole, pastor. James Pollard,
Wilmington, evangelist.
Pleasant Hill, w. II. Lewis.
pastor: X. c. James. Abe
marie. evangelist.
Other dates include: March
27-April ,.
Brunswick, Johnny Hooks,
pastor; George Langley, evan
geliSt.
Clarendon. Joe Stanley. past
or: Edward Boyd. Elizabeth
town Baptist Church. cvangyi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Simultaneous Revivals Now
In Progress For Bapfists

Simultaneous Revivals in the
churches of the Columbus Bap-
fist Association began last Sun
day and will continue through
March 81, Rev. Ben Jay Nc
liver, AsSociational Chairman
of Evangelism has announced.
Special prayer service were
held in many of the church
communities last week in pre-
paration for the evangelistiC
services which began this
week:
Churches with the series al
ready in progress are the fol-
lowing:
The Cherry Grove Baptist
Church has for its Revival
pastor Rev. Glen a. Ramsey.
Jr., AsSociational Missionary
for the Blue Ridge AsSocia-
ton, Marion. Rev. Ramsey is
being assisted in the services.
slated to end March 20. the
pastor, Rev. .. L. Long.
HinSon'S Cross Road. E. l..
Marks, pastor; Joe Campbell,
pastor of Porter Swamp Bap-
fist Church, evangelist.
Trinity, Tom Faircloth. past
or: George Simmons. FIRST
Baptist Church, WadeSboro.
evangelist.
Whiteville, First, Il. c. FoSt-
er, pastor; Charles Howard.
Buie'S Creek, evangelist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

mission from the college which
she is now attending.
judith .iliptcl. the prcScn
Hiss North Carolina. and Ado.
ure u,,ny. Miss COLUMBUS
unity. wIU nc among the
guests uf uJuur al the Jayccc,
Guud FRIDAY night affair. Ac-
suyung to Chairman Garrell,
Miss Brady Will also serve as
an advisor To- the staging COM
mitlyy Of the pageant.
The winner OF the coveteC
county title Will later appeal
20 the Miss North Carolina
P.gam, al whi,h the winuvI
w.Il bee awarded many prizes,
scholarship. and the oppor-
UNITY Of appearing in the Miss
America competition IN Allan
tic City.
Speaking of the search for
more entries tor the Columbus
County pageant. Carroll re
Gently commented. The next
Miss America might very well
9n living right here in Column
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
{ Scholarships
/ or Seniors

Establishment OF eight $4,000
scholarships Ia be awarded To
seniors rcgularly enrolled in =
North Carolina Public School
was announced Thursday AT the
North Carolina Education AS
>uciatiCn convention being held
1t AShcviiic this week.
The Scholarships are to bc
given by +. T. lack" Carter.
president and founder or Ma
tiuuN school and Industrial
Corp. Raleigh.
They will be awarded each
wear during I've next four years.
FRS awards will b, made N
June. 1861. The eight awards
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
MRS. HENRY SKIPPER

Mrs. Henry Skipper is HON,
from Columbus County Hos
Dital. Whitcvtilc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

Miss Mary Williamson OF
LumbCrtun spent the week enc
q. home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

fist Church. pre-Easter serv-
ices, with pastor Lee Hawkins
as prea, her.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

will be to help in defraying
expenses for the freshman year
at the North Carolina ColleG,
of the candidates choice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Symbol OF Growing Service
Throwing Value for You

We're observing our 6Oth MISUNDERSTANDING plans
better North CarOlnan n
from modest January a
Carolina
phones in Ill exchanges located throughout Carolina
1859 record We more long dis
lance calls
provennt projects installed
chaed up record OF 1914 telephones added against
previous
10 Keep step with areas fast growth
better ana more useful service working greater progress
1860 and future years.
AS well as adding phones this
buildings exciting
make your own phone valuable, helping
more things easily and quickly nicufor
Our 6Oh Anniversary emblem ais, symbol
carolina Telephone and
you more value convenience and pleasure day..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Continued From Page l.

mission from the college which
she Is now attending.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
DR.. Joseph H. jackson Speaks
About Racial Elevation

Here in Jackson last Sunday Dr. Joseph H. Jackson
President of the National Baptist Convention Vice
President of the World Baptist Alliance, world re-
nowned religious leader and christian statesman ad
dressing the 83rd Founders Day Celebration of Jackson
State College expressed the conviction that Negroes
everywhere in the United States talking too much
about inegration and not enough about racial eeva-
ton, conviction with which we are in wholehearted
agreement, and which, of the opinion will find
wholehearted agreement in the ranks of sincere and
responsible Negro citizens throughout the nation
There is thing about which there can be no
mistake, as pointed out by DR.. Jackson and that is
that little progress is going to be made in racial
elevation until Negroes themselves ready to criti
cise point out and take steps to correct the obvious
short comngs of the group in attitudes and behavior
reflected in the loud-mouthed vulgarity in the
Streets the low of morality and the chp-onthe-
shoulder psychology, recently developed regarding any
effort toward better racial cooperation and understand
ing.
We also in complete agreement with Dr. Jack
in expressing doubt that the kneelins st-ins and
boycots, making any kind of contribution towards
racial elevation.
Our main opposition to the kneel-ins is that they
beitte the Negro Church We say here in regard to
the Negro Church that it represents the highest point of
voluntary association to which the Negro has reached
voluntary association whose full value has been hidden
from the Negro in the struggle against racial segrega
ton The Negro church is much American, much
democratic, as much nonsegregated the Jewish Syn
agogue The Greek Othodox Church. any other of the
racay ehnic nationality hyphenated churches that
dot the American scene.
We are also of the opinion despite the recent IA
vorabe changes in policy of stores in various Sec
ons of the country that the sitn demonstrations are
making no contribution to the total of Dr. Jack
sons racial elevation Over in Atlanta, Georgia. the
other day. according to newspaper reports the Negro
Mosum leader, who has been attracting great deal of
public attention lately said that he not going
dorse the stn long Negroes in this country have
the opportunity to put their pennies together and open
eating places of their The sitns are pointing Ne
groes away from the fact that economic independence
which includes ownership and control has been the
forerunner of frsclass citizenship for the rishman
Italian Greek Chinese, Jew, and every other group
which has found it necessary to prejudice in
their struggle towards full acceptance American
citizen.
Finally, in regard to his address here Sunday we
say OF DIR. Jackson, the poet said Abu Ben Adem,
may his tribe increase.