40,000 Stateless Jews Face Expulsion or Evacuation From Egypt
London (U R)
Forty thou-with stories of persecution, mis
ing offices, the exit visa depart
ment of the Interior Ministry
opened three extra offices and
another shipload of refugees is
due in Naples next Sunday.
More are expected to follow.
Promised Land
Like their ancient forefathers
who were led out of Egypt by
Moses in the days of the Phar
aohs, their objective is still the
"promised land."
As one refugee said in Naples,
"For us now only Israel remains
as the final place of settling."
Herbert A. Friedman, execu
tive head of the United Jewish
Appeal, says that Jewish agen
cies have launched a $10 million
emergency drive to help Jewish
refugees from Hungary, Egypt
and North Africa.
He says that the entire Jew
ish community in Egypt faces
expulsion. Although organiza
tions are prepared to help the
Egyptian Jews resettle in almost
any part of the world, most have
their eyes turned toward the
Jewish state, already crowded
Egypt's Director of Informa
tion, Col. Abdel Kader Hatem
denies that any Jew holding
Egyptian nationality has been,
or will be expelled.
He told the United Press in
Cairo that the Egyptian consti
tution forbids the deportation ot
Egyptian citizens or withdraw
al or their nationality.
He admitted however, that 280
stateless Jews have been ear
marked for expulsion for "con
siderations of state security." .
sand stateless Jews lace expul
sion or evacuation from Egypt
in a traffic flight rivalling the
exodus led by Moses 3,400 years
ago.
Nearly 1,000 refugees already
have arrived in Naples, .Italy,
treatment and loss of their pos
sessions the aftermath of the
Israeli invasion of Egypt.
Egyptian authorities deny that
all the Jews must leave. They
dispute the stories of persecu
tion. But long queues have formed
outside airline and ship book-
and living in a state of tension
surrounded by hostile Arabs.
40.000 Refugees
There are an estimated 40,000
stateless Jews in Egypt, many of
whose families have lived there
for generations. There are 3,500
others who have Egyptian citizenship.
4-H Club News
v4
Jolly Joei Club
The Jolly Joes 4-H club at
Gold Hill met Friday, Jan. 11,
with all members but two pres
ent. The afternoon was spent
enjoying a party, as we had no
Christmas party. We played
games and had refreshments of
ice cream, punch and cup cakes.
The door prize was won by
Zona Call. The prize was a banty
chicken dressed in a hat and
apron. Next meeting will be
spent sewing.
Marie Jones
Reporter
W.iiiid. Clubs
The Westside 4-H clubs met at
Westside school on Jan. 7. Danny
Gilman, president, called the
meeting to order. Leslie Kellow
led the flag salute. Mrs. Gibson
gave us information on new rec
ord books and passed out old
books.
It was decided to hold our com
bined clubs meetings every oth
er month. We talked about giv
ing some deserving family a bas
ket of food for Easter.
We planned a cake sale for
Jan. 12, proceeds to go to March
of Dimes. This sale netted $16.60.
Refreshments were served by
refreshment committee.
Carolyn Barnes,
Reporter.
51st Year
Medford
United Press Full Leased Wire
Price 10c
Tribune
United Press Pull Leased Wire
2nd Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957
Pages 1-6
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BARING STRANGE CASE of Negro who posed as white
man, became prominent San Francisco lawyer and city offi
cial, Mrs. Gladys Torregano Stevens, 52, Los Angeles, sues
for share of $275,000 estate of late Ernest Torregano.
She is widow with seven children. (International)
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We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity
December Building Shows Increase Here
. Portland December building
in Medford showed a six per
cent increase over December,
1955, and a 25 per cent increase
over the November total for
1956, according to a report of
the Equitable Savings and Loan
association's statistical depart
ment, Portland.
Building valuation in Decem
ber, 1956, was $349,575, com
pared to $331,212 for November
1956, and $279,002 for Decem
ber, 1955.
December building in the Pa
cific Northwest showed a 47 per
cent increase over December,
1955, the report showed. Dollar
volume of dwelling construc
tion showed a 37 per cent gain
during the period. Total volume
was $21,203,999 with dwelling
construction $5,354 of the total.
In December total permits
were 1 per cent below a year ago
and residential permits were up
8 per cent from 1955. December
permits for the Northwest area
totaled 3,121, of which 402 were
for dwellings.
Vienna (U.R) Posters have
appeared on walls in revolt
crippled Budapest calling on
anti-Soviet citizens to prepare
for a new uprising 10 days from
now.
Washington (U.R) Adm. Ar
thus W. Radford has told Con
gress that the United States
Probably has widened its mili
tary lead over Russia slightly
during the past 72 months.
GRANGE
Lake Creek Grange
Lake Creek Grange members
voted to change the meeting
night to the second Friday of
the month, at 8:30 p.m. It is
hoped by this change that mem
bers having children in school
will be able to attend Grange
more often. Many parents do not
approve of their children being
out on school evenings and then
arising early the next morning.
The final voting will be held at
the February meeting.
Lloyd George, acting as in
stalling officer, installed Faye
Burrell, worthy lecturer; Faye
George, chaplain; Claus Charley,
treasurer; and Ernest Burrell,
executive committee.
Worthy Lecturer Faye Bur
rell presented a short program
after the closing of Grange and
Lloyd George read a poem. Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Charley gave a
skit entitled "Mama's Purse."
Lecturer Burrell announced that
everyone is to come to the next
meeting with facts on their
heart. February is heart month.
A contribution will be sent for
the March of Dimes drive.
The next meeting will be Feb.
14 at 8 p.m.
V. LIVER VE6ET BEEF
Each serving of Dr. Ross
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