davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Egypt Spies
Uncovered In
Switzerland
BY DAVID LOVEN

GENEVA (JTA Exclusive)
e spi ona ge by Egyptian
agents in Switzerland has
been revealed by the French
newspaper, LIE Figaro.
The Paris paper, in a front
page story by Geneva Cor
respondent Rene Moss
charges that Egyptian agents
have been making exhaustive
secret inquiries to find out
what holdings Egyptian Jews
had in Swiss banks.
SWISS INVESTIGATION
of the charges revealed:
1. Egyptian agents, later
identified by the Swiss press,
did arrive in Switzerland to
commit acts in favor of a
foreign state"
2. They did check on the
flight of capital from Egypt
in recent months. This in
cluded checks on Greek and
Armenian residents in Egypt
and Egyptian nations of the
Jewish and Christian faiths.
3. They did not get any CO.
operation from Swiss banking
circles who are prohibited by
law from giving out informa-
ton regarding their clients.
4. The two agents were high
ranking officers in the Egyp-
tian intelligence service and
operated long enough in Swift
zerland to submit reports
back to their headquarters.
THE SWISS PRESS had
turned a sympathetic ear in
recent weeks to the poSt-SueZ
behavior of Israel and the
Mossu disclosures appear to
have ruptured the early diplo-
matte moves made this year
by the Egyptian government
toward Switzerland.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
An ARIZONA POST
Special
Feature!


Mrs. Meyer Neuman trailed
off, lost in the terrible memo
ries of timeless months in the
concentration camps where
more than 6 million Jews were
murdered during World War
II.
Mrs. Neuman, and her hus-
band, M Meyer, have gone
through a strange and fate
full life. AS youngsters they
lived-unknown to each other
only a few miles away in
the Carpathian region of
Czechoslovakia. Once during
the early ravaging of eastern
Europe by the Nazis, Meyer
offered help to a group of
Jewish escapes going
through the little city of Vol
owe. Mrs. Newman was in the
group, although Meyer didn't
know it.
A COUPLE of years later,
emaciated and broken from
internment, Meyer lay in a
hospital in Malmo, Sweden.
There he met his bride and
they were married in Cleve-
land in 1850. A few months
ago they moved to Tucson to
start a new life.
Meyer, a trained mechanic
with 28 years experience,
opened a garage and service
station in Tucson. And his
friendly wife set up house
keeping at 1851 Bryn Mawr.
In starting their new family
life in Tucson, their third
child, Murray, was born here
July "a. Their other children
are Rosie, 5, and Phillip, 2.
The stories of these two
refugees are separate, for the
NaZis ripped them from their
Czechoslovakian homes and
pushed them through an ul-
believable string of tortuous
adventures.
MEYER WAS impressed in
to the Hungarian army in
1910 and forced to serve on
the Russian front. Fortunate
ly his long experience as a
mechanic kept him from serv-
ing in a rifle company.
"I remember" the Wavy-
haired Neuman was saying,
that l helped free some
broken vehicles on the front
and the Hungarians present
ed me with the Iron Medal.
Two hours later they took it
Continued on Page g.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
The Arizona Post s.
World Report
"A Digest Of Jewish World News.
Threat Of War Looms Strong

The threat of war again hangs over Israel, Levi
Eshkol Israeli finance minister warns. "Nasser may
attack Israeli Eshkol says "in the flush and con1l-
dence of victory if he wins his present Suez Canal gam
BILE And if he loses he may attack in order to recoup
his lost prestige which is the maintain OF dlctators
But he added there will be war if Israel is strong
Meanwhile in Jerusalem Jordanian soldiers opened
fire on party of civilians studying archaeological ex
cavations and killed and wounded IL.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Morris RosenbuUm Joins
Overseas Study Mission

Morris Rosenbaum, general chairman of the 1856 Tue
Appeal been selected to Israel
and Europe member of 80member overseas study
mission.
Mr. Rosenbaum accepted the invitation of William Ros-
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
S45 Million Bond Drive Set

campaign for the sale of $45,OOO,ooO IN Sta'e
f Israel bonds between and the end OF 1910 mas
baen launched in Washington. 1t was revealed tnat
more than $50 million has been sold IN lsrael oonos
since the first of the year and that the total since 1871
has reached S247 552 700. The World Methodlst
Conference meeting in North Carolina passed resolu
+;on condemning religious we'll as race ana coior
discrimination The Ford Foundation has granteo
SsOO OOO to the Albert Ensein College of Medicine at
yecbiva University . An American trading COM
nonv will omen new bank in Israel next month.
NAMES IN THE NEWS Mrs Louis Blausteln
&c Baltimore has made what is believed to be the arg
est individual gift to an American synagogue ohe
on.ted half-million dollars to Oheb Shalom Congre
cation in Baltimore. Carlo Lew, ltallan JEWISH
;n+oc and author has been awarded the Premlo VIA
reooio coveted literary award. Col Elllott Miles,
foor national chairman of Bnai Birth armed forces
oor,n,ittee died in Boston Sen. Feroerl Lehman
b.s received the Weismann Institute award. MAX
1x1rcbof con of a former Tamud Torah principal mas
hooroe the second Jew ever to attain amoassadorla
rank in Canada.
THE LIGHTER SIDE =. It's Gilt Along, Low
,, =, 7iberas Israel The first school for COWBOYS
- Middle East has been opened at Karei Desheh
no+orv enough the prexy of the school is Max Man
~, . veteran cowpuncher from Texas
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Secret US, Meeting Revealed

It is reported from Washington by Milton Fried
man of the Jewish Teegraphc Agency that antlsraei
elements are attempting to bring about secret meet
ing between President Eisenhower and Adal Steven
son to take the Israel issue out of politics. Inc move
is being made for bipartisan agreement In the ide
of national security William Carmen national
orn,ander Of the Jewish War Veterans, has formally
reouested permission to visit the Dhahran Base IN
Saudi Arabia and other u S. military installations IN
the middle east Jewish soldiers have been barred from
the Saudi Arabia base. Canada plans TO sell lsraei
"a Canadian-manufactured Sabre jet fighter planes
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Germans Aid 100, 900 Israelis

Some 100000 Israelis will be aided by pensions
and personal restitution result of the recent
amendment of the West German ndemnlflcauon law
# is estimated that at least $3OOOOOOOO would oe
brought into Israel The is to repay losses unoer
Nazi tyranny In Jerusalem orthodox leaders IN
s;st on Sabbath ban on traffic. Poland mas an
nolnced it will not permit mass emigration OF Jews
to Israel although it will permit Jews TO leave tey
can prove they wish to join their fanllies 'here
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Inside the Post

Census to be taken..page 2
Israeli report --.-..-----.--page 5
Editorial page ...-------.-page 4
UCC support urged.-page 5
Teen-age column page Z
The family section-.page 9
Organizations page l0
Favorite recipes page IL
Hollywood report page Il
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
ARMY DIVISIONS WILL SWAP STATIONS. HOMES

FIT. LEWIS, Wash, R-A 15- man advance planning group from the 2nd Infantry Division will fly to Alaska tomorrow to discuss personnel exchange project with officers of the Fist Infantry Division.
 Under previously announced Army plans, thousands of officers, enlisted men and their families in the two divisions will exchange duty stations and homes for a 33- month period. The project, start ing next July and August, will be called Operation Gyroscope.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Federal Judges in Alaska Wearing Black Robes
 For More Court Dignity

JUNEAU-Time and progress caught up with jurisprudence in Alaska this week when the three federal judges in the territory ap- peared in court clad in the tradi- tional black robes of justice.
 The decision that Alaska judges no longer would appear in court dressed in their business suits was made in Anchorage recently.
 Judge Hodge, now in Juneau, explained that wearing of the black robe would add to the dig nity of the court. In the old days, when Alaska was a rugged pio- neer country, it was felt the robes were too formal.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
British Sub Ducks
 Just in Time to Miss Freighter in It's Path

PORTLAND, England, lR-The British submarine Scorcher sur faced off Portland saw big freighter smack in it's path.
 It. Maurice Ingram immediate ly ordered a "crash dive and the Scorcher slithered back under the waves as the freighter sliced away the top half of the subs periscope. Fifty men were aboard the sub for a training cruise.
 "Another 30 inches and he'd have hit the coming tower" said Ingram.
 The Scorcher docked Friday night, had a new periscope fitted and continued its cruise.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Eisenhower SaluteS Boy Scouts on Eve of 46th Anniversary Week

NEW YORK, R-President Els enhower Saturday saluted the Boy Scouts of America on the eve of Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6-12, marking the 46th anniversary of it's founding in the United States.
 Eisenhower, honorary president of the organization, said in mes sage to the Scout National Coun- cil the growth of the Scouts gives "heartening assurance that our nation will continue to have citizens prepared in body, mind and character to serve it and to further its strength and progress.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Bodies of Four Airmen Found in BPS Wreck In Mountain Shows

SAN BERNADINO, Calif., R- Missing since Jan. 27 on flight from San Angelo, Tex, to Norton Air Force Base here, a B-29 bomber has been found wrecked in the snow at the 10,500-foot level on San Gorgonio Peak. The four-man crew apparently per ished.
 A ground search team from the And Air Rescue Squadron, March AFB, reached the scene Friday. The planes tail assembly protrud- ed from an eight-foot snowbank, but they did not have time to dig out the wreckage before dark. They started in again the next day after spending the night at a lower level.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
2,5OO Marines Get Liberty in San Diego After Aleutian ManeuVerS

SAN FRANCISCO, R-The 1st Marine Divisions 2,500-man First Battalion arrived Sunday from Alaska where it underwent frigid combat exercises.
 The task force left San Diego Jan. 5 for the A1eutian Islands area. Amphibious landing maneu- vers were held on Adak and Um- nak Islands.
 The Marine Corps said the lib- erty for the 2,500 Leathernecks was the largest organized Marine combat unit ever to land in the bay area. They re-embarked today for San Diego and their home base, Camp Pendleton.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Hand Hurts More Than Five Court Charges

HARLAN, Ky, R-Matt Clark, 43. faced five court charges Sat urday, but what hurt even more was his hand.
 Deputy Sheriff John Gilly shot a pistol out of Clark's hand when he arrested him Wednesday. The bullet burrowed into the wooden handle and the splintering action wounded the hand.
 Clark pleaded guilty Friday to being drunk but denied the other four charges, including one Of shooting into his brother-in-law's w's house.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: E. H. Wade, John and Milly Apangalook, Fred Schellenberg, Herbert Dodoridge, John Bristol, James George, Stan ley Kingston, Walter Farral, Max Boni.
 To McGrath: Emma Bourbon.
 To Unalakleet: Warren Tiffany.
 From Unalakleet: Sig Krogstad.
 To Anchorage: Darrell Trigg, Vim. P. Bell. Capt. B. Holta, Maj. Stanley Szumski, Capt. John Nc Entee, Geo. B. Ammann, Ray mond Weyanna, Myrtle James.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
HOLY WATER USED
 TO DOUSE CHURCH FIRE

PUEBLO, Colo, R-When a small fire broke out near the altar of St. Patrick's Church, Mrs. Pa tricia Coudayre was Johnny-on- the-spot. She doused the flames with holy water
 Bremen said children playing with vigil lights apparently had started the blaze.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
BAD RECORD

In 1855 the state legislatures set record and which is bad for the taxpayer According to the Tax Foundation possibly many 5000 new tax laws were passed A large proportion involved n- in taxes-on personal incomes business, on gasoline and motor vehicles and
 Hope is held out for reduction in federal taxes this year That will be of small cheer if it is offset largely so, by increased local taxation The point is that must keep weather eye the state house and the city hall-as we'll as the national capital
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06

Seven states are visible from the top of Lookout Mountain in Tennessee: Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
New Constitution Finest Document Of It's Type
Continued from Page One)

After each census, an automatic reapportionment plan is provided using a formula that is written into the constitution. A board is provided to assist the governor in carrying out this reapportion- ment. Legislators have nothing to do with it and cannot block it to save their own seats as is now done in many states.
 JUDICIARY
 The judiciary department is left independent of political branches.
 Judges are appointed by a Jul dicial Council, which consists of three laymen named by the gov ernor, three attorneys named by the state bar association, and the seventh and presiding member, who is the chief justice of the su- preme court.
 But the people are given pow erful check on the judicial system. The constitution specifics that three years after appointment, each superior court and supreme court judge must go on a nonpar- tisan ballot and the people can retain or reject him.
 Thereafter, each superior court justice goes on the ballot every sixth year, and each supreme court justice each tenth year. The judges do not have to run against anyone. Their names are merely submitted to the people for re- : tainment or rejection.
 APPoRTIoNMENT
 The consultants present when the constitution was signed agree that the apportionment provided for in the constitution gives AL aska the first truly representative legislature in its history.
 Alaska is apportioned into "A election districts from which 40 members of the House are select ed. These are merged into 12 Sen ate districts from which one sena- tor each is elected.
 Then the l2 senate districts are merged into four larger districts roughly corresponding to present ] divisions with two senators at large being elected from each dis trict. Senate apportionment is based on area and population.
 LOCAL GOVERNMENT
 Local government in Alaska is invested by the constitution in cities and boroughs. Actually, a | borough is a streamlined form of county government. There are in- corporated boroughs where the citizens provide their own local government and unincorporated boroughs where citizens assume limited local responsibility while the state provides whatever as sistance is needed. The cons:itu- tion leaves to the future legisla ture the task of establishing .he boundaries for boroughs.
 The governing body of the bor- ough will be an assembly which shall include one or more mem bers of whatever city council that exists within the borough's boun- diaries. Thus the governing of the borough will be done jointly by the city and the county or the borough.
 RESOURCES
 The state retains residual rights to all lands and resources and wherever possible all use of Al aska's resources must be on a sustained yield basis. Permits are
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
RESOURCES

The state retains residual rights to all lands and resources and wherever possible all use of Al aska's resources must be on a sustained yield basis. Permits are granted to make use of Alaska s resources but no title is granted to anything on the public domain.
 Separate permits may be issued to exploit various resources on the same acre of land and each must respect the others rights.
 The constitution states explicit ly that the state does not intend to interfere with any Indian claim or federal property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Son of Stossen Wins
In Speech Competition

Glenn Harold Stassen. son of
presidential assistant Harold E.
Stassen. is one Of five University
of Virginia students who have
won a national contest of the
Speech Association of America.
The five students won with a
tape-recorded discussion in COM
petition with similar recordings
from universities throughout the
country. The recording was on
how best to carry out the United
States Supreme Court decision
for indignation in the public
schools.
Others on the winning group
were William r. Bruce. ir., of
Portsmouth. Va; Ronald Reck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

the big. fioppy-winged bombers
were enemies" and a chance to
practice their deadly, mission.
In the security tight combat
operations center of the 85th
Air Division at Andrews Air
Force Base. the flight path of the
bombers was traced on a wall
sized. lucite plotting board.
Fighters Here on Alert
The flight was over upper New
York State.
AT the far end of a runway at
Andrews, eager young pilots of
the 95th Fighter-Interceptor
Squadron were on half-hour alert
in the metal alert hangers. They
could be airborne in five minutes.
Their F-86D jets were carrying
"a lethal rockets, anyone of
which can knock plane out of
the sky.
Soon, the Air Force won't say
when. the weapons will have nu-
clear warheads and every fighter
interceptor viii be carrying
them.
Their intercept point was over
the Susquehanna River, perhaps
above Conowingo. AS they waited,
someone mixed his sense of
humor with the full seriousness
of the mission and scrawled on a
Undiscovered map:
1.-THE big bad bombers are
coming. Are you ready?"
Hub Of Defense
Back in the Air Divisions con-
Icrete-block, windowless buildings,
Iplotters wrote their cryptic SYM
bolS backward to make them
legible to viewers in front of the
plotting board.
Here is the hub of the 85th's
area of responsibility - 10000
square miles Of it. From his Office
is feet away. Brig. Gen. Emmett
F. Yost walked into the COM
mand post; sat down behind a
glass-enclosed balcony overlook
ing the plotting room.
Across the field, 26-year-old
1t. Howard Albright, 1858 Thirty
eighth street Sc, and Squadron
Commander 1t. Col. Edward C.
Fletcher, were ready to fly the
mission. The man who vouched
for the combat readiness of
their aircraft was T/Sergt. Paul
Henderson,. of 3341 Twenty third
street Sc, a National Guard
veteran called up for the Korean
crisis, who stayed on.
Another member of the 95th
who did the same was Capt.
Thomas Batey. 80, of 4520 Texas
avenue Sc, the assistant opera
tons officer, who as an Anacostia
High School boy worked in The
Stars mailroom.
Flight Turns Seward
The oncoming bombers theo-
Iretically would have been
bounced on by interceptorS from
a number of bases between the
85th Divisions area and New
England. 1t was practice for a
lot of "tigers"-eager pilots.
Then, as though by whimsy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

not satisfactory. Any English
speaking enemy could fake radio
identification.
When the bell rings and the
klaXon sounds in the alert hang
ars. pilots actually don't know
what they're going to find when
they get upstairs.
The 85th Air Division. like six
others in the Eastern Air De-
Tense Command, is just about
the ultimate in defense team
work. 1t is charged with the air
defense of an area which in
cludes parts of seven States.
From his headquarters, Gen.
Yost is in charge of not only the
aircraft, but in an emergency
would assume control of the
anti-aircraft batteries ringing
the city. The teamwork comes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

the BAT flight turned out to sea,
The scramble was scratched.
Ever see a petulant fighter
pilot? These boys were mad!
But the preparation was typi-
cal.
Sometimes, even frequently,
since the 85th Division was acti-
waited six weeks ago, the "scram-
bles" are real. In other words,
there is an unidentified aircraft
in the air-a bright blip on the
defense radar screens.
If the plane is plus or minus
five minutes off a filed flight
plan and not more than 20 miles
from an Atlantic Ocean check
point, the fighter interceptors
take off to go up and have a look.
Radio communication with the
unidentified plane is possible, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Danger Cited

BLACKPOOL, England. May 2
B.-Atomic Expert H. ]. Dun
ster told a Royal Health Society
conference Britain has buried
''hot" plutonium waste that can
not be handled safely for 600
years. In 1855, he said, tanks
loaded with the waste can be
dug UP and dumped into the
sea. Less dangerous waste now
is taken 1000 miles out into the
Atlantic and sunk in drums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Real protection for wood or
cement. Withstands heavy
traffic. Dixie or light gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Eager Young Jet Pilots
Stand Guard Over Copito|

They could have been any of
the 500 aircraft which cross our
borders every "a hours. or some
of the planes which total up
5000 movements a day in the
United States.
But to the men charged with
the responsibility of saving
Washington from destruction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

with the Ground Observer Corps,
the Air National Guard, Naval
and Marine units available for
lair defense. Civil Defense and the
Civil Aeronautics Administration,
AL of whom have representatives
stationed at the combat opera
ltions center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
'BriIei Takes U. N. Seat

UNITED NATIONS. May 2 up.
-Yugoslav Ambassador Joza
Brilej heads the United Nations
Security Council for this month.
He took over from United States
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
jr., who was the April president.
under the monthly rotation sys-
tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

One morning last week a
flight Of Strategic Air Command
Bats sky-roamed out Of New
England at something like break
neck speed, apparently headed
toward Washington.
They might have been enemy
bomberS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
TymeH* 4.Inch
NyIO1i Paint
Brush
:3.S9

3.SS
Perfect with any type paint
and to use on any type
surface. on q IA.
The Hecht Co.-Pdints-7t
Stlrer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
MOnad Half.
LNStre Finish
4.2S soI.

Perfect for kitchens or bath
rooms. Washes as easily as
china. White and "a colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

on. Union, N. j.; Frank L.
Taylor, jr., Charleston, w. Va,
and Richard C. Townsend, Ro.
anoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Night Doubles Huzurds

CHICAGO.-Traffic accidents
that occur at night are twice as
likely to result in fatalities as
those occurring during daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
MO1sud
Scf.MbubIe
Fiat Paint

A scrubable oil paint that
dries to a flat finish. Can even
be used on wallpaper. White
and "a colors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
FOR SALE-HousehoId Goods
AND RENEE WALTERS

A'44 Az Eh4NA &G14NA46 FV1AA4 44tA|
ARE selling contents of Shaker Heights
home. 3178 Ludlow rd. off Van AIKEN
to Onaway rd., LO. 1-5535: starts
Friday, December 14th, 1913, don't
miss this sale. Chippendale daven-
port, all down, also Lawson sofa, 7l2
ft, all down; green duran lounge
chair. other chairs: hassock; Ad-
miral television; pair end tables.
leather tops. grill design; large mir
ror, others; pictures, frames; fire.
side equipment: table and floor
lamps; tea cart; entire library of
books. sets, etc; French inlaid din
ing room set, 10 pieces; 80 IT. ban
quet table with benches; silver
pieces; china: crystal; foyer table,
marble top, crest shape, with mirror;
entire house draperies and curtains;
French Satinwood twin bedroom set;
bedroom chairs; cabinet; maple y
bedroom set: bedding, linens, COM
forters; maple desk; Windsor chair;
bridge sets; students lamp; ladies'
cocktail dresses, other dresses, 1918;
accessories; mems clothing. 1914:
large iceless: burner Grand stove;
Sunbeam coffee maker; kitchenware;
16 Gu. #. deep freeze: Apex mangle;
Westinghouse automatic washer: bar
equipment; bamboo sectional furni-
ture, others; metal cabinets; side
oven stove; golf clubs; tennis rae
quets: many interesting items.