davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

IrSaelS preservation was de-
scribed by a us. State Department
official as a basic tenet of Ameri-
can foreign policy" but he asserted
that the department feels the sale
of arms to Israel would not be
conducive to achieving peace"
The statements were made by
Robert c. Hill, assistant secretary
of state, in letter to Arizona Con-
gresham John j. Rhodes, who had
forwarded to the State Department
a resolution by the Community Re-
lations Committee representing II
national organizations urging mill
tary aid to Israel.
THE RESOLUTION was submit
ted to Rhodes by Burton Lewko-
witz of the Phoenix B'nai Birth
lodge.
4ext of Hills reply:
Thank you for submitting the
views of a number of citizens of
your district regarding United
States policy in the Middle East in
your letter of February 20, 1856, ad-
dressed to Mr.. Hoover CUndersec-
retary of State).
"IN HIS MAJOR policy address
of last August on the Middle East
the Secretary stated that the Pres
ident was prepared to recommend
given a solution to related prob
lens of refugees and permanent
boundaries, that the United States
join in formal treaty engagements
to prevent or thwart forceful eff
forts by either side to alter the
agreed boundaries between Israel
and her Arab neighbors. The Pres
ident renewed this offer in state
ment on Nov. 9, 1855.
1--WE are doing everything in our
power to achieve a peaceful solu-
ton of the difficulties between Is
rael and her neighbors and will
take every appropriate measure we
can toward this end. This policy
does not exclude the sale of arms
to Israel, although it has been our
best judgment that such sales, at
least up to the present, would not
be conducive to achieving peace
This situation might change.
"THE PRESERVATION of Israel
is basic tenet of American for
eign policy, amply demonstrated in
the years since the establishment
of that country under United Ma
tionS auspices. There is no country
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

pect new ideas and philosophy Oh
the 2Oth century to come out or 18th
century building with Greek orna-
ment.
The time is now here when peo-
ple are beginning to awaken to
the fact that the work of Frank
Lloyd Wright is the only true
American architecture. 1t expresses
all that this country has in phil
osophy native to America. Only
when the people discard the old
relics and see clearly the dignity of
it's own architecture, then we shall
have integrity in what we build.
WHEN THE architects of organ
ic architecture are brought to the
front, and bring with them their
feelings for integral use of the
wonders of Nature, the pattern of
society will possess new spirit
of order to replace the now preva-
lent one of chaos.
We at the Taliesin Fellowship
our working toward this goal by
means of developing a deep "Hand
Perception" BY doing, we get a
clearer understanding of the work
ings of different materials, and es-
pecially their uses. This is the
reason for Mr.. Wright having us
do our own construction, mainte-
nance, and even kitchen work.
There is as much architecture in
a plate of food well arranged that
has interesting color as there is
in a well designed building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Temple ShoIon1
To Get Charter,
Install Officers

Temple Sholom,. reform congre-
cation temporarily housed at the
Jewish Community Center, will re-
ceive it's charter and install new
officers April 18th. A guest rabbi
will conduct the $3.50 pm. service.
In its first year the congregation
has achieved a membership of 10
families. Mrs. Reuben Rosloff, with
staff of IL, directs religious
school for 101 children. A mems
club and women's auxiliary have
been formed. The temple choir is
directed by Mrs. Albert Heimer.
A committee is working on plans
for obtaining a fulltime rabbi in
the near future. Site for a syna-
gogue has been purchased between
9th and 18th streets north of Os-
born Road.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Learning By Doing
STUDENT DESCRIBES
THEORIES OF TALIESIN

THESE THINGS not only go to
above all a strong character. In
being able to attack a problem
with a knowledge and ability in
that field of art, you gain respect
from fellow workmen.
Today, so-ca1led educational in
stitutions are training "book archi-
tects." They have knowledge of
the workings of a building only if
it's covered in book they have
read.
By staying in the desert six
months and Wisconsin six months,
we are able to look into Nature
and see the great buildings taking
shape.
ONLY THROUGH these means
could such masterpiece as Tenn
pie Beth Sholom of Philadelphia
have taken root Mr.. Wright has
done truly inspiring building not
only for Philadelphia and the Jew
ish people, but above all, for man
kind all over the world.
In order to be truly transcribed
into spiritual worship, you must
surround yourself with religious
beauty. Temple Sholom of Mr..
Wright's is among the first such
structures in this direction.
BY integrating the history of the
Jews in the building through orna-
mentation, there is a powerful faith
expressed which seems to have
been forgotten by all other archi-
tects.
Through understanding the mag
nificence of this building, people
will get little closer to what we
at TalieSin are doing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Visits Groups Ask
For Names OF Sick

Names of sick persons needing
visitors have been requested by
"Bikur Cholim" groups of the B'nai
Birth lodge and Phoenix Brandeis
Zionist District.
The information may be tele-
phoned to the B'nai Births STAN
ley Klebe, CIR 1914; Pat Barnett,
AM 6-458O, or Leon Francis, AM
6-2558, and to Joseph H. Cohen, AL
2-1328, Or julius Morrison, AM s.
0102, of the Zionist district
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
WILL BUILD-to suit tenant on
100-foot front by $50 feet deep, on
Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdale. For
information call AL 4-7494.
BABY-SITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, 807 w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
SELTZER-Home delivery. Cali
Bernie Black, AL 2-7544; Nick
Iser, AM 5-9590, or Home Beverage
Service, AL 4-0436. We have all
flavorS of SyrupS, too.
PERMANENT resident in deSper-
ate need for employment. Young,
married man requires position in
sales or trade apprenticeship. Sales
experience in Canada. Call Jack
Goodman, CIR 7-1118.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

our every day
lives. If we are
to grow naturally
our homes will
have to S h ow
themselves a S
having this new
spirit. At the
present time they
show themselves
to be filled with
chaos handed to
them through dis
torted traditions.
How can you eX-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Donor Dinner Set

The Pioneer Women, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Mollie Sec
ter, will hold a donor dinner al
Beth Ell Auditorium April 49, A
program will follow the chicken
dinner. Reservations may be made
by telephoning AL 3-8430.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
ToIks On Jewish Authors PIanned
(Photo by Ziegler)

Israel Friday night services dur
ing April on the giants of Yiddish
literature.
Next Friday he will take up the
life and works of Sholem Aleichem,
followed on April 13 with Peretz
and on April 20 with Mendele.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Policy Of Preserving Israel.
Burrinq Arms Told Rhodes

less in the face of armed aggres-
sion cannot be sustained.
1--WE welcomed the opportunity
to comment on the views of some
of your constituents. The copy of
their resolution is returned as you
requested"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Magazine Carries
Article On Israel

'The Ancient Land: The New
Spirit" a travel article on Israel
by Richard Joseph, appears in the
April issue of Esquire.
The magazines travel editor de-
scribes the dynamic young nation
in a background of Towering al
mond trees, newly green hills, and
dark green and silver olive trees
in springtime.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

developing a good architect, but
in the world which has as strong a
call upon the United Nations as
has Israel Having regard to the
many possibilities that are avail
able, any suggestion that Israel
would remain alone and defense
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
SoftboH Tryou+s

The Temple Beth Israel softbal
team, which won the 1855 YMCl
Church League championship, Wi
hold tryouts at its first practic
of the season at 10 am. this Sun
day at University Park.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Hoffman Plaster
Held Bowling Lead

Hoffman Plasterers continue to
lead the Bnai Birth bowling league
by substantial margin, four points
over second place Phoenix Whole
sale. The standings:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

Burton D. Glass of Chicago,
a junior architectural apprentice
under world-famed Frank Lloyd
Wright, gives insight into train
ing theories at Taliesin West,
Wright's Desert home and studio
northeast of ScOCtSdale.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

Rabbi Albert Plotkin will give a
series of lectures at Temple Beth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
By BURTON d. GLASS

AS we look through the CEN
turtles, of all the arts, architecture
has the most profound effect on
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
Nancy Sue ImIer,
Robt. StepletOn
Plan Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Imler of $50
Allen drive, Van Vert, are announc-
ing the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Nancy Sue, to Robert Alan Ste
pleton, son of MIR. and Mrs. T. E..
Stepleton of Findlay, Ohio.
Miss Imler was graduated from
Van Vert high school. She is a SEN
ior at Observation-Disclosures School of
Nursing in Fort Wayne, Ind, and
will complete her training next sum-
mer.
Mr.. Stepleton is graduate of Van
Vert high school and Ohio Northern
university where he received his BA
degree in business and economics. At
present, he is a senior in Ohio
Northern law school, where he is af-
filiated with the Sigma Delta Kappa
legal fraternity, and will graduate in
March. He is now employed at the
Central Mutual Insurance Company
in Van Vert.
While attending college at ONU,
Robert has made his home for the
past five years with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepleton OF
North Lawn avenue.
The couple plan a late summer
wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
PAGE FOUR
ROckpOrt

Mr.. Harold Marshall and hi
daughter, Mrs. Robert Yoeman of
Elkhart, Indiana, who has spent the
Thanksgiving week with her father,
entertained with Thanksgiving din
ner, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lem
ley of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens and
daughters were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Kidd and family of Je-
nera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Foley of Lii
ma, were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs.. Jake Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Ream of Ohio
City were Friday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunsaker and
family.
Mrs. Alberta Lugibill, Mary, Ruth
and David were Thursday callers in
the Virgil Allgire home.
Mrs. Lena Rockhill spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Reigle
of Elida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Lugibill of
Columbus Grove, Mr.. Harold Mar
shall and Mrs. Robert Yoeman at
tended the Ohio State-Michigan foot
ball game in Columbus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lentz and
family of Sparta, Michigan, visited
Thanksgiving week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William LentZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sneary of West
minister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz,
daughters Phyllis, Janice and Pat
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruebush
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
daughters spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of Round
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ream, Sr., and
family were Thanksgiving day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunsaker
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Williams OF
Tontogany, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Lentz were entertained with an ami.
versary dinner Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kahler ano
daughters of Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Lugibill oi
Columbus Grove, entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mr. Harold Marshall
and daughter, Mrs. Robert Yeomar
of Elkhart. Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwan-
der and children John and Susan, en-
tertained the following guests at a
pre-Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday
evening of last week: Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Neuenschwander and son Tom
my, Mr.. James Bernard of Annville,
Pa, Miss Mary Lugibihl, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. c. Bucher of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Huber and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Slick and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

morning to go to Chicago where Art
is exhibiting cattle for Millarden
Farms at the International Livestock
Exposition Mrs. Art NeuenschWan-
der spent Thanksgiving week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Wade of
Dublin.
The Victor Bucher family spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rayle and sons and Mrs. A.
A. BURY of Fostoria.
The Misses Ruth Anne Neuen-
schwander and Patty Harrison of
Pickord, Michigan and Mrs. Omer
Gratz of Pandora, were visitors in
the Isaac Neuenschwander home Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. William Althaus
were Sunday afternoon callers.
Miss Janet Althaus and Don GratZ
of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fett
and daughters Linda and Carol Jean
of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stratton and children Sue Ann and
Brent, spent over Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Althaus.
Mrs. Art Neuenschwander, Isaac
Neuenschwander and Carl Marshall
attended the international Livestock
show at Chicago Monday and Tues.
day. John Neuenschwander returned
home with the group Tuesday night
Mr.. Harold Marshall attended the
r. T.. A. directors meeting in ST
Marys Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

WIVES more often than husbands
are responsible for saving money.
According to recent surveys, both
husband and wife manage the savings
in $500 of the families, the wife in
25fo and the husband in 1870.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

family of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Robey of Van Vert were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Huber.
Art and John Neuenschwander and
James Bernard left the Isaac Neuen-
schwander home on Thanksgiving
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

BUY A GRADE A TURKEY for
best cooking results. Grade A birds
are distinguished by their broad, long,
well-fleshed breasts; plump meaty
legs and thighs, and overall covering
of fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
New Macy Regime Seen
Unlikely to Please Rebels

the Stockholders who was ar
rested by the Russians in 1916
and was released from prison
only last spring.
Another Stakeholder moved up
is JOSEF Bognar, made second
deputy premier. He is a former
mayor of Budapest.
Mr.. Macy himself is a Com
munist who developed a reputa-
ton in the postwar years as
something of a nationalist. He
was fired from the premiership
in 1855 and stripped of all party
posts, but was returned to party
membership earlier this month.
He pledged, upon return to the
premiership last Wednesday, to
carry out characterization of the
country.
Muennich Gets Key Post
The Reds assigned the power
full Interior Ministry-respon-
Isible for internal security-to
Ferenc Muennich, a veteran
Communist who fought in the
Spanish civil war as commander
of the 18th International Bri-
Igade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

VIENNA, Oct. 81 (P.-Hun-
gary's new government, picked
by Premier Imre Macy. and aimed
lat appeasing rebel factions
looked as If it fell far short Of
the mark.
Both zoltan Tidy and Bella
Kovacs, who were among the
first named, have played ball with
the Communists at times.
Tidy and Kovacs both made
their political debut as Small
holders-a moderate party OF
small farmers and businessmen
which won a majority in Hun
gary's first postwar election. Mel
Their Mr.. Tidy nor Mr.. Kovacs
was put in a position to exert
much pressure on future policy
Mr.. Tidy was made minister
OF state affairs. A former pre-
mier and the first president Of
the Hungarian Republic, he was
under house arrest from 194S
to last summer. He is the father
ln-law of DR.. Victor Csornoki
former Hungarian envoy tc
Egypt, who was hanged as a spy
in 1948 and buried in the court
yard of Budapest prison.
Gets Agricultural Post
The agricultural ministry went
to Mr.. Kovacs, a former chief OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
|East. Germany
Bans Shakeup

BERLIN, Oct. 81 tP.-com-
munist East Germany tonight
ruled out any government shake
up.
Premier otto Groetwohl told
"a nationwide radio-TV audi
|ence: I'VE are not going to
change the government because
it is the fashionable thing to
do. We do not want any FASH
ionable illnesses"
Dissolution of his strongly pro-
Russian government would lead
to such a situation as in Hun
gary" he said.
The German satellite regime
kept 100000 troops and security
police on an emergency alert,
meantime. to guard against any
anti-Soviet revolt.
1t also began large scale re-
cruiting Of new policeman along
with a campaign to enroll new
party members.
Mr.. Grotewohl appeared or
TV with Communist Party CHIEF
Walter Ulbricht. They replied
to questions from four workers
in what appeared to be a care
fully staged show.
Thousands of FESTIVE East Ger.
man workers were summoned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

sincere and dedicated friend who
shares their aspirations.
"They must know that they
can draw upon our abundance to
tide themselves over the period
of economic readiustment which
is inevitable as they re-dedicate
their productive efforts to the
service of their own people
rather than of exploiting mas
ters.-
Nor do we condition economic
ties between us upon the adop-
ton by these countries of any
particular form of society"
In that sentence Mr.. Dulles
seemed to be saying what other
officials have said privately in
Washington-that the existence
of a Communist government in
Poland or Hungary will be no
more of Z barrier to close rela-
tions with the United States
than it has been in the case of
Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia has re-
ceived American aid for years.
Furthermore. as if seeking to
reaSSure the Soviet Union on a
point of its own security, Mr..
Dulles said emphatically that
"the United States has no I'LL
terror purpose in desiring the
independence of the satellite
countries"
Specifically he said, I'VE do
not look upon these nations as
potential military allies. We see
them as friends and as part of
a new and friendly and no longer
divided Europe"
I'VE are confident" Mr.. Dulles
vent on. that their independence
If promptly accorded. will con-
tribute immensely to stabilized
peace throughout all of Europe,
West and East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

tinues to accept the support Of
Southern Democrats.
Mr.. Powell also said he had
sent a telegram to Mr.. Steven
son, the Democratic presidential
nominee. 1t called on Mr.. Ste
venson to "repudiate the support
of Senators Eastland Of Mlssis-
sippi, Long of Louisiana and
ITaAmadge of Georgia."
Mr.. Powell's statements were
made at a news conference at the
headquarters OF the Illinois Citi-
zens for Eisenhower. He came
to Chicago to make four speeches
in the south side Negro area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

p1elIOrC 10 assure Russia that it,
ssecurity would not be Sendan-
zgered.
& In a speech prepared for the
1Dallas Council on World Affairs
@he also said that the United
Estates and its allies must main
stain conventional as well as
aRtomic military forces because
git would be reckless to risk
everything on one form of arma-
ement."
Principal Points Noted
D His speech. a general foreign
9policy survey, touched on these
pother main points:
81 /. In addition to rejection of
Soviet rule in some Eastern
European countries there seems
to be IAN irreversible trend" to-
ward greater freedom for people
Inside Russia and this may bring
Ahe day when Russia and The
United States "can deal with
each other as friends"
-. The Suez Canal controversy
remains grave with some dis
turbing factors, unrelated to the
canal itself" Mr.. Dulles did not
Say what factors he had in mind
but he may have referred to RUS
sian troublemaking in the Mid
pie East, Arab-Israeli flareups
and French-Arab conflict in
North Africa.
3. The nations of the free world
are still seeking "a solid economic
foundation for their freedom
and it is vital that they succeed
Mr.. Dulles added: Surely it is
within the capability of the free
world to assure that no people
dedicated to freedom. have tc
choose between Communist serf-
dom and economic restitution.
Friendship Assured
Dulles dealt with the crisis Of
communism in Eastern Europe
in general terms but he did out
line his thinking on several
points.
The captive peoples" he said
SHOULD never have reason tc
doubt that they have in us a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
LOST


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Powell Coils on
Stevenson to Reject
Southern Support

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 tR.-Adam
Clayton Powell of New York, Q
Democrat who is backing Presi-
dent Eisenhower. said today that
Adlai E, Stevenson promises
much in civil rights but con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Communist Party centers to view
the Question-answer panel. Other
thousands. however. listened to
radios at home. hungry for news
how the Hungarian revolt might
affect their future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Dulles Hints at u. S. Aid
To Poland and Hungary

DALLAS, Tex Oct q Fsecretary Of State tonight
held out the promise OF United States
Poland other countries which independence of
Soviet rule. s-4
But he asserted that the United States upon
these nations potential military allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
FOUND

DOG. ssalyham q earn sus terrier. n
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