davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

peace with Israel . The Ma
rOnites are the largest single
group i'm Lebanon and mum
ber about 100000 i'm a tOta
population of 1,25O,OOO :.
Together with other Christian
groups - Assyrians, Armen
ians and Melkites-they con.
stitute a Christian majority i'm
Lebanon And they are not
at all happy with the treat
ment they receive In fact,
they fear for their very exist
ence, being a Christian island
i'm a sea of MOslem countries
They, therefore, welcome
the emergence of another non
MOSlem state - Israel - es-
pecially since this state bOrd-
erS directly on Lebanon :
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
I(3;{I5:{;!;{3!|
Mae Handmaker

Shock and sadness prevail
ed in the community with
word of the d e a t h of Mrs.
Mae Handmaker on July II
after an extended illness. A
resident of Tucson for almost
eleven yaerS, she had lived in
Pennsylvania since childhood.
She was AZ.
Her interests were m any
lnd she joined with her hus-
band in much private COM
m u n nity philantrophy. Last
spring, Mrs. Handmaker was
co-chairman for the Arthritis
drive. She took leadership in
Community Chest campaigns
and was active in Anshei Is
rael SiSterhood.
A mong g the survivors are
her h u S b a n d, I. H. Hand
maker; two daughters, Mrs.
Larry Fishman, Mrs. Charles
Block, and a son, Hirsch; one
sister and seven brothers.
Funeral services were attend
ed by hundreds of pers son S
and conducted by Rabbi AL
bert Bilgray and Rev. Elmer
Appel July 13. Interment was
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Anna Goldman
On July 80, Mrs. A n n a
Col d m a n, age 55, p a S S e d
away. She came to Tues
three years ago from New
York and lived at 1888 E. 7th.
She had been associated with
her husband in business on S.
Meyers.
Mrs. Goldman evinced
much interest in Jewish life.
In addition to her husband,
Ben, survivors include: two
children and two grandchild-
rem living IL New York. Body
was shipped by the Arizona
Mortuary to N ew York for
services and burial.
IIeyer Berry
After a long illness, Meyer
Berry, a Well-known member
of the community since COM
,lg to Tucson thirteen years
ago, died in Chicago August 5
with members of the immed-
late a mily at his bedside.
Only a few weeks before he
was taken to Chicago so that
the family could be near him.
He lived at 324 N. Tucson
Blvd. and was in his late
eighties. Born in Russia, he
came to the u. S. in 1895, first
e lin G in New York and
later moving to Chicago where
he went into the mems cloth
ing business. In 1913 he cele-
brated his fiftieth wedding an
niversary. His primary inter
2st was his family. Survivors
are his widow, Eva, three
da" ghters, one son and a num-
Der of grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Several years ago the child
rem made a gift Of a model
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
between You and ME
BY BORIS SMOLAR

THE DOMESTIC FRONT: The intensified Arab prOpa-
ganda States meeting strong resistance
Christians i'm this country Leading i'm the
anti.Arab fight MarOnes who publish number of
newspapers this country They insist conclusion of
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Child Mirrors Parents
Attitude of Hebrew School

Mrs GOldsten is anxious for Celia to attend Hebrew
school, but wonders why her plans have not succeeded She
enrolled her when she but after few days the
child dropped She tried again year later again
only Now when Celia is mother
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Community Newspapers Rebecca
Entered matter
Subscriptions automatically renewed
date Of expiration SUBSCRIPTION rate -
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Arizona Post. Aug. 19, 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

children's home in Petach Ii
vah, Israel in honor of their
parents. He was a member of
Congregation AnShei Israel
and the ZOA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
American Women Are Truly Spoiled,
And by Men, Psychologist Says

heater goes on the blink--the
one who has to put on the
screens and storm doors.
HE goes to any extreme to
preserve his superiority"
DR.. Wattenberg calls attention
to many ruses man will use to
preserve and f1aunt his superior
ity:
The man in the supermarket-
he's not there pushing the cart
around because his wife wants
him to. He likes to think he's
the one who is strong enough
to carry the heavy grocery bag
to the car and into the house.
All the labor saving devices In
the home--it's the man who
insists upon buying them. 1t
gives him a sense Of pride. Makes
him feel and look successful.
When the family goes on a
trip, who does the driving? The
man. 1t makes him feel essential.
And when something goes wrong
with the car, he fixes 1t. He's
the one who saves the situation.
And look what's happening in
the kitchen.
It used to be that mother and
the girls would spend most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Morocco War or Peace?
I omorrow May Decide
Brewing Violence in North Africu
Controdicts Optimism in Paris

mands-return from exile Of the
former Sultan deposed by the
French in l953-is arranged. Ex-
sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben
Youssef has proved Unexpectedly
receptive to the French delega-
ton which visited him in NADIA
gascar this week. He has APP
parently agreed to return to
France to lead a non-political life
of ease and to use his influence
to calm the passions Of his
followers.
This is a major hurdle, but
by no means the end of the race.
Ben Youssef's nationalist sup
porters are openly divided over
accepting this deal. While most
of them are prepared to go along
with it, there is still a die-hard
clement which remains unsat-
isfied. There are equally I'M
satisfied Frenchmen.
Although for the moment Pre-
mier Faure's cabinet has been
virtually coerced into accepting
his compromise solution of the
North African crisis. there are
"a number Of individual members
who privately disagree with what
hey consider to be a policy oil
appeasement. So does the po-
litically powerful majority Of
French settlers in North Africa
A hitch would bring this split
into the open and might provoke
See MOVES, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Indiana Refinery
Suffers New Fire

WHITING, Ind, Sept. 10 tR)'
An explosion touched of a
relatively small fire tonight at
the Standard Oil Co.'S Whiting
refinery, where flames inflicted
more than $40 million damage
just two weeks ago.
Seven employees suffered in
juries described as minor. A
company spokesman said the fire,
in a three-story filtering plant,
was moi, regarded as a serious
thing"
He said the refinery's regular
fire-fighting crew was handling
the flames and that 1t was not
necessary to call in outside units,
The explosion, cause of which
was not known Immediately, blew
the slate roof of the filter plant
lat 8:24 pm. (EDTD.
All of the injured were released
after receiving first aid. They
(uffered burns, cut and shock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 (P.--West
German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer and Soviet leaders FLASHED
in a stormy session today over
blame for war guilt and atrocities
after Mr.. Adenauer insisted on
return of German war prisoners
as a first step toward normal
Soviet German relations.
Tonight, however, they put on
smiles and shook hands before a
plush diplomatic audience in
Moscow's Bolshoi Theater.
The audience applauded.
It was a special performance
of the ballet, Romeo and Juliet,
starring Prima Ballerina Galina
Ulanova and the whole theater
area was closed of.
In the box with Mr.. Adenauer's
delegation were also the Russian
chiefs headed by Premier Nikolai
Bulganin. Communist Party Boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
3 Charged In Staying
Of Aristo Plant Guard

cit. Hartnett) I struck him (Mr.
Armhold) but I didn't beat him
or mean to hurt or kill him.
II didn't mean it at ALL"
Butler. who appeared a short
time later, also was ordered held
for the grand jury without bond.
Said to Have Confessed
Capt. Richard E. Felber. head
of the homicide squad, an
nounced yesterday afternoon
that all three had confessed to
participating In the plant hold
up with its fatal ending. He
said all Of them insisted they
did not intend to kill the 49,
year-old Waterman.
The victim. David I. Armhold.
jr., was found bound and gagged
on the floor Of the plant. He
had been brutally beaten. Death
was attributed to strangulation
from blood CLOTHING in his throat
from the beating. He was the
father of Clifford Armhold.
mayor Of Forest Heights. Md.
Capt. Felber said police got
their first real break in the
case Friday night when they
picked up some loose talk In a
pool room. The talk was to the
effect that a certain man
seemed to know quite a bit
about the hold-up.
This man, whose identity was
See Staying, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Sunday morning preparing DIM
ner. 1t was the big event of the
week.
Now dad is building barbecues
in the rear yard. Not only that,
he thinks he's the only one who
can charcoal-broil steak. His
wife is permitted to mix the
sauce for the steak-maybe toss
a salad. But it's the man who
is king of the rear-yard grill.
And why do you suppose men
60 in for this do : it yourself
craze?
DR.. Wattenberg knows the
answer to that one, too.
Its certainly not to save
money" he says.
Men buy and use expensive
tools, make slaves of themselves
because it gives them more
status, he feels.
I'm not sure we men haven't
gotten ourselves into an unhappy
dilemma" says DR.. Wattenberg.
"Now that we have made our
selves completely happy by max
ing our wives useless and our
selves useful-the women don't
like It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Reds to Free 3
Before Expiration
OF Their Sentences

TOKYO. Sunday. Sept. II R.
--Peiping radio. in announcing
the names of the 10 Americans
who will be released at Hong
Kong in a few days. said three
will be freed Sin advance of the
expiration of the terms of their
sentences"
The other seven will be "Sent
out of the country" said the
radio in a broadcast monitored
here. 1t said the 10 Americans
will be sent to Hong Kong in q
few days"
The broadcast said the three
being released before "the terms
of their sentences" expire are the
Rev. Harold W. Rigney, Walter
A. Rickett. and Levi A. Lovegren.
It named the seven to be sent
out of the country" as Dilmus T.
Kanady. Lawrence Robert Buol.
Dorothy M. Middleton, Sara E.
Perkins. F. D. Gordon, Joseph
E. Hyde and James G. Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

u civilians who, the Chinese
Communists announced Tues
day, have no charges against
them and are free to leave.
United States Ambassador U
Alexis johnson and Chinese
Ambassador Wang Ping-nan. who
have been negotiating since Au-
gust on getting their nationals
repatriated. issued a joint an
nouncement today after their
18th meeting.
1t said the two countries had
agreed ito announce the meas
ures which their respective gov
ernments have adopted concern
ing the return of civilians to
their respective countries" The
announcement said Britain will
be asked to assist with the
repatriation of Americans from
China, while India will be asked
to aid in repatriating Chinese
from America.
Chanese here refused to say
how soon the other Ameri-
See CHINA, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

DETROIT, Sept. 10 tP.--Are
American women spoiled? Euro
pean and American men both
say yes"
American women don't have
anything TO do, the men say
Their homes run without them
by attenuation. And, they have
the "gimmies."
:. A man, they say. has to keer
hi1owering his wife with new
automatic gadgets and mink
coats, none of which keeps them
satisfied for more than a few
weeks.
But who spoiled them?
Their men!
A psychologist, a man at that
is quick to admit it.
DR.. William Wattenberg. OF
the Wayne University psychol-
ogy department, says:
American men want their
wives spoiled. It's the only way
they can assert their own i'm
portance. A man has to feel he's
the rock Of the house, the one
who has to dash home and cut
logs for the fireplace when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Adenouer and Russians
Clash on War Atrocities
German and Soviet Leaders Attend
Theoter Together After Bitter Words

Nikita Khrushchev and Foreign
Minister ". M. Molotoy.
At the conference. session
today, Mr.. Khrushchey termed
offensive" one statement by Mr..
Adenauer. After acknowledging
that Nazi troops had committed
atrocities in Soviet Russia. Mr..
Adenauer said Soviet troops had
perpetrated certain acts" on
German soil.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he cate
gorically denied that and felt
compelled to make his statement
because an offensive" remark
had been made about Soviet
troops.
If 1926 Germans, whom the
Russians assert were convicted
as war criminals, have not been
able to return home who is to
blame?" Mr.. Khrushchev asked.
"We didn't cross the border" he
Continued on Page A, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Over 10000 Trudge
SchooIword Tomorrow

about $50 pupils higher than the
maximum Of the past year.
Actually there is some uncer-
tainty even about this prediction.
Deputy Supt. Norman j. Nelson
said last week that estimates for
some secondary schools, in par
ticular. had f1uctuated during
the summer and that officials
are awaiting next weeks en-
.rollment reports before deciding
some current organiZational
problems.
Teacher Shortage Noted
On Friday 1t was disclosed that
40 elementary schools had been
notified last week that they
would start the term short
handed by a total of so teachers.
Mr.. Nelson said 1t is hoped that
secondary schools will be able
to spare some teacher salaries,
but he said it may be February
Continued on Page As, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
DC. Policemen to Attend
Special College Courses

week. The men will vote on which
program they prefer at an asSo-
citation meeting September 20.
Impetus to the college train
ing program was given last spring
when a poll of the 2,700 Metro
politan, Park and White House
police showed that 938 were IN
terested in taking college courses.
and sos of them said they would
be willing to pay their own ex-
penses.
TITS a matter of the policemen
themselves trying to pull them
selves up by the bootstraps with
out looking to anyone else for
help" explained Associa tion
President Royce l.. Givens.
I'VE want to raise the status
of policing to the ranks of a
profession and to meet the varied
problems of police work. The
present-day criminal is an edu-
Gated man. Frequently. the po-
liceman is not. The serious Of
fender has the benefit of the
finest criminal lawyers. The po-
liceman has to be able to present
his evidence intelligently."
Courses in Off-Duty Hours
The policemen would take their
courses in off duty hours. Ac-
cording to Pvt. Givens. both
universities have agreed to send
the lecturers to police head
quarters.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray said yesterday he would
furnish space for the classes
either in the Detective Bureau
squad room or in the Police
Training School when 1t Is not
in session.
I'm enthusiastic about any
program that will improve the
men or improve the service"
Chief Murray said. IF police
men are interested enough to
Iuse their off-duty time and
spend their own money to fur
|ther their knowledge Of police
work, they should be encouraged.
The man who does that is the
See POLICEMEN, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
FOOTBALL FEATURE
BEGINS TOMORROW

Beginning tomorrow in the big
Sports Section, The star will publish
the first Of Warren Goer's exciting
new dolly footbolI lecture. you Be
the Quarterback" ~
Appearing Monday through Sotur-
dox throughout the football season.
"You Be the Quortsrboek" let's you
coll the sisnoIs every weekday for one
Of footboIrs greet plays.
For this colorful football lecture
end for Weshinston's top football COW
sFoss read The stof's Sports Section
every doy. Phone Sterling $1,000 for
convenient home delivery Of The
Evening StoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

In 10 climactic hours yester-
day. police followed a murder
trail from one man to another
and wound up by charging three
ex-convicts with the robbery
staying Of an Aristo Dry Clean
ing plant night Waterman Au-
gust a..
Caught in the fast-breaking
case were:
Grantland Dean Butler. %. Of
the 1900 block Of First street
Sc, employee at the plant. fired
about 3 week before the murder,
Raymond Lee Tucker. %. beefy
prize fighter. Of the 800 block
Of L street S.W.
Walter Leon Battle, 81, Of the
500 block Of Kenilworth terrace.
NE.
All three are colored and have
police records.
Held without Bond
Tucker and Battle appeared
first last night for q preliminary
hearing before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
who ordered both held without
bond pending grand jury action.
After 1t. Lawrence A. Hart
nett, of the homicide squad. tes-
titled that Tucker admitted as
saulting Mr.. Armhold. Tucker
told Mr.. Lawrence:
Judge. Your Honor. I don't
know the law. I admitted to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Bishop Oman OFF
For German Meeting

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (R.-
Methodist Bishops G. Bromley
Oman Of Washington. D. c.
and Hazen G. Werner Of Ohio.
left by plane today to attend
Ia Protestant chaplains' meeting
lin Berchtesgaden, Germany, Sep
TENDER IL to II.
Bishop Oman said he also
plans to 60 to Hungary to re-
Iceive an honorary degree from
the Budapest Reformed Theo-
logical Seminary at a ceremony
marking the seminary's Tooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
PUPIL STANDARDS
ISSUE REVIEWED

ACADEMIC PROBLEM - Woshins-
toms first intesroted yeor focused Of
tention Of mony teachers on on
achievement sop between White and
Negro children. james 6. Deone, The
Stor's edueation writer, reports on the
problem of school standards in the
final article Of series on Pose A-l0.
BOOM HAS BEGUN-The boom
thot occurs every four yeors hos begun
ct Republican and Democratic no.
tionoI headquarters here. Convention
planning, contracting for teIevision
time, ond other proportions for the
1856 presidential bottle ore well
along. Reed all about il on Page AS.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Rodio- Tv Programs. Pages EST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

cheered them by saying. II like
the Republican Party more than
ever"
He gave no definite indication
that he will seek a second term,
however. This dampened the OPP
timism of a few Of his hearers
who are counting on him to head
the 1856 Republican ticket. but
none would give up hope. Most
of them insisted they are still
confident he will be their man.
Hall Voices Confidence
Republican National Chairman
Leonard. w. Han. who arranged
the closed-door breakfast meet
ing of the President with the
State leaders. said he came away
strengthened in my belief" that
Mr.. Eisenhower will be q candi-
date again next year.
In expounding his philosophy
Of what the Republican Party
stands for and must get across
to the people to win elections,
the President likened himself to
the military commander he used
to be, briefing corps commanders
on battle plans. This seemed to
imply that he expects to be lead
ing his party's 1855 election
battles.
But he emphasized that I'VE
don't believe for minute that
the Republican Party is so lack
ing in inspiration. high quality
personnel and leadership that
we are dependent on one man"
Appreciates Loyalty
Accepting as natural the
COP. leaders loyalty TO him as
leader Of the party now, the
President went on to warn:
"But humans are frail-and
they are mortal You never
pin your flag so tightly to one
mast that If a ship sinks you
cannot rip it of and nail it to
another. It is sometimes good to
remember that"
He told the State chairmen
that he was grateful and COM
plimented by a telegram they
sent him from Washington yes
terday. before flying out to Den
yer. declaring that they ''like Ike
better than ever"
ANY American" he added,
would like to think that he has
the confidence of his fellow
Americans when he is trying to
do a tough job.
But, again say. this country,
this party is not only big-it
overshadows every individual and
any individual in It,"
Remark Brings Laughter
The President sounded his
warning against the G. o. P. de-
pending on one man after join
ing in laughter at a remark by
See EISENHOWER. Pare Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Inv. MIRIAM NUREMBERG

District policemen will get an
opportunity to take college
courses at their own expense
under an Operation Bootstrap'
program now being negotiated
by the Policemen's Association,
it was learned yesterday.
After years of interviewing col
lege officials, association spokes-
men say they have narrowed the
field to American University and
the University of Maryland.
The programs offered by each
university will be presented in
the associations newspaper this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
U.S.. Expects Chinese
To Free % Promptly
Deal Denied
On Release
OfCiviIiuns
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

Associated Press STAN Writer
A Government spokesman said
yesterday the United States fully
expects Red China to live up to
its new pledge to open prison
doors and border barriers so that
all American civilians who wish
to do so may come home.
He crisply denied that the
pledge had been bought by any
American secret agreement.
The United States attitude to-
ward the announcement on re.
turn of 20 civilians made by am
bassadorS of the two countries
in Geneva was set forth by Henry
Suydam, press officer OF the
State Department.
His informal remarks were as
carefully prepared in meetings
with high Government officials
beforehand as If they consti-
tuted a high policy statement
instead Of apparently casual dis
cussion with reporters.
No Hidden Meanings
mo hidden meanings are to
be read into the announcement:
there are no side understand
ings," Mr.. Suydam said.
1.-THE agreement to release
American civilians expeditiously
is q public commitment" he
said at another point. "Expe-
ditious means promptly, as soon
as possible. We expect 1t to
be done. We have no reason
to doubt that 1t will be done.
We are certainly delighted that
all the American civilians in
China are going to be permitted
to leave"
President Eisenhower in Dem
yer has been kept informed Of
the Geneva talks. At the close
of his talk to Republican State
chairmen yesterday morning Mr..
Eisenhower said "All Of us can
thank God" the Americans win
be released.
The State Department also
said Secretary Dulles has app
proved the action Of United
States Ambassador U. Alexis
johnson in Geneva.
Stakes Are High
Suydam himself played a hand
in the diplomatic contests now
going on between Washington
and Peiping. It is because the
stakes are high that Washington
was able to get the commitment
from the Chinese Reds without
yielding anything of value itself
Immediately.
1t is for the same reason that
Mr.. Suydam and the high Off
Icials he speaks for expressed
confidence that all Al American
civilians known to be in Red
China will be released in the
next few weeks. Il
What Red China is clearly
bidding for is international re-
spectability, a lowering of free
world trade barriers. United Ma
lions membership, and recognize
ton by the United States and
Continued on Page AS. Col. 5