davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
'Ex-PoIish Aide Warns
West Against Optimism

PARIS, Oct. IS (P).-Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk. exiled former depu-
ty premier of Poland, predicts
Poland's new Communist leader
ship will make a desperate bid
for western economic aid to save
the country from a catastrophe"
Mr.. Mikolajczyk, who fled his
homeland in the fall of 1947, said
in an interview today the Polish
economy is undergoing a severe
crisis in which Russia is unable
to help"
UNLESS Poland will receive q
long term loan from the West,
Ia major economic catastrophe
will follow" he added.
\ Mr.. Mikolajczyk, who was also
Minister Of Agriculture in Poland
from l945 to 1947, is here for a
Congress of the International
Peasant Union.
\ He cautioned against any
optimism on the part OF the
West about present events in
Poland.
1.-THE members of the new
Polish Politburo are the same
StalinistS who helped impose
communism on Poland IL years
ago." he declared.
THE fact that some Of them
have been in jail has resulted
in their popularity. But their
detectives are still the same.
They have changed their meth
DDS to receive popular support
and possibly Western aid"
Mr.. Mikolajczyk recalled his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
u. 5. Promises
Atom Material

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct
26 (P.-President Eisenhower
today gave the new Interna-
tional Atomic Energy Agency a
send-off with a pledge of an ini-
tial 1000 pounds of uranium
235 plus as much as all other ma
tons contribute until 1860.
1t was the first pledge of ifs
sionable material received by the
agency. 1t was delivered by
Lewis E. Strauss, chairman OF
the Atomic Energy Commission
at signing ceremonies of an 3D.
nation atomic energy conference
on behalf of President Eisen-
hover.
In his message, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he would present the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

ready to fight for his cause to
the last"
Mr.. Mikolajczyk praised Mr..
Gomulka as "a man of courage"
who was never afraid to fight
for his convictions.
But he recalled how Mr.. Co.
mulka flew into RACES and fire.
quently went for his gun during
discussions on anti-C Communist
opposition in Poland.
Il hate this generation" Mr..
Mikolajczyk quoted Mr.. Gomul-
ka as saying during one out
burst. I'VE can't change these
people. But we will bring up
our own generation who will
follow our road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

agency's charter to the Senate
for ratification and would re-
quest congressional authority to
transfer special nuclear mate
rails to the agency.
He added:
Il wish my country to be
among the first to recognize by
official action what you at this
conference have accomplished. \
Assuming that all nations
represented at the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

two years of collaboration with
Poland's new leader. Wladyslaw
Gomulka.
He described Mr.. Gomulka as
ian ultra nationalist" who was
dumped by the Communist rulers
in Poland in 1949 because "the
line then had become interna-
tionalist."
He described Mr.. Gomulka as
a fierce, fanatical Communist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

undertake parallel sepsw other that international controls
in their capabties-togehera feasible gen.
the orally acceptable as way to
that lie ahead and prove to each achieve peace"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

"The United Nations Is a mon
strous octopus with the embrace
of DEATH" he said in sing-song
voice The Anti-Defamation League
has charged del Vale with pub
licly endorsing anti-Semitic pam
phlets.
Rep. Usher L. Burdick, North
Dakota Republican, sponsor of a
resolution for a congressional in
vestigation of the u. NJ, told the
convention he was fighting their
fight to "get the U. s. out of the
U. N. and the U. N. out of the
U. s." Pagan interjected to urge
the delegates to threaten their
congressman: Tell them ito pro-
tect us from the United Nations
and get rid of it or we will have
to get better men,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

RABBI PLOTKTN will fly in q
military plane as senior escort
for five teenage Civil Air Patrol
cadets in a one-month visit to
Israel. He will leave Washington,
D. c., July 16.
On the same day Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Stein of the Cadillac Apart
ments will sail on the S. S. United
States, scheduling their return on
the same ship Sept. 10. They will
tour France, Italy, Spain, England,
ann Switzerland.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert EckStein Of
1925 w. Flower Circle will fly via
Trans World AirlineS July 2 to Tel
Aviv for a two-week stay in Is
rael, where they will visit friends.
FROM ISRAEL, the Ecksteins
will go to Rome, then tour Italy,
Switzerland, and Germany by
auto, visiting Frankfort, their for
mer residence. DR.. Eckstein will
attend the international College
of Chest Physicians sessions at
Cologne, Germany, Aug. 1928, Wis
it an aunt in Belgium. tour France,
and return home Sept. via TWA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Borden of 1929
E. Monterosa, will sail July 81
aboard the Holland American
Lines Maasdam and return on the
S. S. Ryndam Oct. Is. They plan
to spend about 21a weeks in Israel
during the High Holidays and to
tour England, France, the Neither
lands, Switzerland, Italy, and Swe-
den.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Egypt Scribe
Interviews
Israel Folk
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
AT the very time Dag Hammar-
skiold was in Israel on his famous
Middle East peace" mission, the
Israel government was playing
host to another visitor - the first
Egyptian newspaperman admitted
to the country since the war of
liberation.
Ibrahim Izzat, a correspondent
for the Egyptian weekly Rose FL
Youssef," spent IL days in Israel,
interviewing Jews and Arabs, mil
itary men and civilians, men and
women in the street, as well as
men and women high in the gov
ernment.
WHAT'S MORE, Izzat's first
hand report on Israel received full
treatment - a four-page spread"
one week-in the Egyptian maga-
zine which, of course, had TO pass
official censorship. Stranger still,
IZzat apparently received official
blessing from the highest man in
Egypts government, Col. Canal
Abdel Nasser.
The effect here of IZZat's visit
to Israel was electric. Two queS-
tionS were posed Immediately: CAD
Did NasSer know that IzZat was
visiting Israel before the news
was published? (B) Did Hammar-
skiold know that Israel had al
lowed an Egyptian newspaperman
to visit, interview, and leave with
freedom to write as he wishes?
If Israel officials told him of
IZzatS visit, as an example of
their willingness to re-establish
direct contact with the Egyptians,
the UN chief would be the last
person to reveal such information.
AS to NaSSer's advance knowl-
edge, one can only guess the an
swer. But whether NasSer knew
in advance is less important than
the fact that, after IZzat's return
from Israel, he gave a formal in
terview to IzZat and permitted
Rosa ell Youssef" to publish Izzats
reports.
1t was an event having deep dip
lomatic implications.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

scribed themselves as Americans
for America"
At the first meeting of the three
day conference it was up to the
small audience to convince the
chairman not to cancel the con-
vention because only As persons
had showed up.
Rabble-rousing speakers ran riot
with charges of Reds everywhere.
LIT. GEN. PEDRO del Vale told
the predominantly female audience
that world government plan means
worldwide freedom of immigra-
ton which would reduce U. S.
moral and living standards to the
same level as those of "the hordes
of Chinese, Indians, and Russian
Communists who would invade"
the u. S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
$50 Million
Bond Drive
Sci For June

The board of governors of the
Israel Bond Organization h
adopted a goal of a minimum oi
$4,000, 900 in Israel Bond sales by
June 80.
DR.. Giora Josephthal, treasurer
of the Jewish Agency, and Shimon
Peres, director general of the Is
rael Ministry of Defense, came to
this country at the request OF
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion
especially to address the board OF
governors meeting. Israel Ambas-
sador AIDA Eban also spoke at the
emergency session.
IN A MESSAGE cabled to the
meeting, Levi Eshkol, ISrael's min
lister of finance, termed Israel
Bonds "a mighty instrument in our
economic development"
"At this time of danger" the
finance minister said, 1--WE look to
you for redoubled success in CIV
ing us the means to carry through
our mission" He stressed that
strengthening IsraeI's economic
position largely depends on your
extra efforts in the special Israel
Bond drive in these coming
weeks"
Calling attention to the fact that
ISraePS continuing defense needs
constitute a serious drain on her
economic resources, Abr a h a m
Feinberg, president of the Israel
Bond Organization, called for an
intensified bond campaign effort
during the coming weeks and
months.
DURING THE five years since
the Israel Bond drive was launch
ed," Feinberg said, 'severy sector
of IsraePs economy has moved for
ward. Industrial production has in
creased from $356,000,000 to $780,
100000 per year; agricultural pro-
duction has risen from $98,800,000
to $180,000,000 per year; potash,
phosphateS, oil, and other natural
resources are being exploited, ir-
rigation is being extended, roads,
harbors, and railways are being
built"
Reporting on campaign results
so far this year, DR.. Joseph j..
Schwartz, vice president of the
Israel Bond Organization, said
sales are showing an increase of
81 per cent over the same period
in 1855.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

Inc council auCnOrlZed Newton
Rosenzweig, Nat Silverman, ana
Joseph Burdman to negotiate the
loan in local banks.
A $65,OOO loan in a similar crisis
was granted in 1854. Payments
with interest from 1855 and 1856
UJWF campaign receipts have re-
duced the amount to $4,000.
The new authorization increases
the loan to 100000 and extends
the repayment period to 1861.
In other action the council in
structed its staff to publish a year.
book of contributions and reports
for the 1857 UJWF campaign, ad-
mitted Temple Sholom to council
membership with representation
on the council board, and granted
approval to construction of a Boy
Scout building on Jewish Com
munity Center grounds by Boy
Scout Troop 81.
THE 1857 contribution book will
list individuals in categorieS of
giving rather than by individual
gifts, as such books have done in
the past.
Campaign chairman Harold H.
Alpert reported the 1856 United
Jewish Welfare Fund drive raised
$96,790, with an additional $10,218
for the United Jewish Appeal Spe-
cial Fund.
Noting that the 100000 obtained
in the drive exceeded last years
proceeds by almost $4,000, Alpert
said, Naturally, we are disap-
pointed that we did not raise the
amount we sought. AS it was, we
had to overcome $4,000 in cuts in
our Pace-Setter Mems group; S.
600 was lost to us by deaths, re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

He said that although Israel
seeks to strengthen its defenses in
order to prevent aggression, Is
rael wants peace with its Arab
neighbors and believes that if all
the countries in the area unite
their efforts the Middle East can
prosper and develop.
He pointed to Premier Ben Cur
ions recent statement of readiness
to meet with any head of the Arab
states at any time in any place
to take peace.
EMPHASIZING that Israel had
extended cooperation to UN Secre-
tary-General HammarSkjold dur
ing his recent peace mission" in
the Middle East, Eban told the
council that although Israel has
some reservations with regard to
certain parts of Hammarskjold re-
port, it appreciates his achieve
mentS.
He called for consolidation of the
gains achieved by HammarSkjold
and announced that Israel will
continue to cooperate in efforts to
strengthen the ceasefire pacts.
ALTHOUGH there is no open
warfare in the Middle East, Eban
said, the atmosphere is one of
"tense, brooding turbulence"
fraught with great menace" He
pointed out that the destruction of
Israel was matter of public dis
cusSion and policy in Arab states,
that the Arab states were re-
arming to an extent and with arm
aments never before seen in the
Middle East.
This means, Eban stressed, that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
ISRAEL OFFERS
JOINT BATTLE
ON MALARIA

GENEVA (JTA)-Israel has Of
fered to join with the Arab states
in war on disease in the Middle
East, but it's offer is likely to meet
with continued rebuff from the
Arabs, who still refuse to sit with
the Jewish state in the regional
commission of the Unrted Nations
World Health Organization.
ISRAEL'S OFFER came at the
ninth World Health Assembly
meeting here, when DR.. S. Btesh,
director general of the rSraeI min
istry of Health, said: "Our coun-
try is deeply interested in the
eradication of malaria and we
hope this conference will pave
the way for cooperation by the
various member states within our
Middle East region in joint eff
fort to eradicate this ancient
scourge."
DIR. BTESH reported on tn e
success of an ISrael-produced po-
lilo vaccine and added:
"We expect to have enough vac
cine on hand to embark on a ma
tionwide campaign of immuniza-
tion before the end of the year
Israel will be glad to place the
facilities of it's virus laboratories
at the disposal of member states
of the organization, both inside and
outside the region. In a years
time we hope to be in a position
to undertake vaccine production
for the whole area"
Arab representatives, however,
remained silent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
US. Proposes Aid
TO IsrueIis, Arabs

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The In
ternational Cooperation Admins
tration has made known that devel-
opment assistance totalling $685.
100000 is proposed for five ma
tions, Israel, Egypt, Jordan, Leb-
anon and Libya combined.
The amount of Israel's share
was not revealed. These funds,
twill help finance programs to ac-
celerate desperately needed econ
omic development. Israel will al
so share with 10 other Near East
ern and African nations in $34,000,-
600 of technical cooperation funds
for economic growth, improving
public administration, health, and
education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
BY BETH SIEROTY
Copyright, 1856,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Incl

WASHINGTON Para
diSe," an anti-Semite'S dramatic
production. has turned super-pa-
triots into patrons of the arts. /"
The play recently shut down here
after seven performances for lack
of patronage.
Myron G. Pagan was termed an
"inept" author director. His work
was described as frankly awful"
and mot even play" by critics
here. Yet American lunatic fringe
groups were stage struck by it.
And no wonder. Fagan's creation
conceded with their Mysteries.
1T ALLEGED that at Yalta,
Roosevelt and Hiss connived TO
States; that traitorous American
millionaires are part of that great
conspiracy; that American boys
who fought in Korea were am
bushed and trapped, murdered and
manned by the United Nations;
that the military head of the u. N.
is always to be a Moscow Red; !;
and finally that the United Ma
tions is a Russian plot to trans
form itself into super-One World
government to absorb the United
States, destroy our sovereignty,
and nullify our Constitution.
In short, the thieves are the
observation-disclosures whose
garden of evil can be found all
around us, but whose headquar-
ters Is the United Nations.
FAGAN, AN intense and per-
sistent man who has been attack
ing the United Nations, United
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
Crowd Lack Kills An+i-Semi+ic PIuv

World FederaliSts, internationalist
Democrats and Republicans, Reds,
pinks, and Jews for some time
now, is also the head of the Gin
ema Education League. The league
was created by professional anti
Semitic Gerald L. K. Smith.
AS director of the Cinema Edu-
cation League, Pagan invited "Am-
erican First" groups to participate
in a convention here to do some
thing about the truths" drama
tiZed in his play-and to round up
some business on the side.
THE CONVENTION met during
the day. The play appeared at
night. A tiny audience filling only
few front rows of Washington's
multi-tiered Shubert theater de-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Bid To Ally Morocco,
Arab League Reported

PARIS (JTA)-A major Moroc-
can party will make an all-out eff
fort to ally Morocco with the
Arab League. it was reported here
from Damascus. Addressing a
press conference there, Moham-
med Hasa Ouzanni, general Sec
retary of the Moroccan Independ-
ence Party, said that he would
bend all his efforts toward that
goal.
He also expressed opposition to
the emigration of Israel-bound
Moroccan Jews, asserting that
since 1--WE recognize that our jew
ish brothers have the rights of all
citizens" there is no justification
for such emigration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08


the greater part Of the journey
toward peace" must still be in
traverSed.
OPPOSITION to the British res
olution hailing Hammarskjold's
achievements was expressed at the
meeting by Syria, Egypt, Lebanon,
and Jordan. Especially sharp in
his opposition was Syrian delegate
Ahmed Shukairy, who character
lied the resolution as "evil" and
delivered a virulent attack on
Britain.
He said Palestine is part and
parcel of the Arab homeland" and
that the Arab world will not sub
ject itself to acceptance of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Bequests To Hospitals

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA)-Mount
Zion Hospital, Hebrew Home for
the Aged Disabled, and Maimon-
ides Hospital and Hebrew Nursing
Home are among the beneficiaries
of 100000 in bequests by the late
Milton j. Levi, investment broker
who died here recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

movalS from the community, etc.,
and there still remains about $2,-
500 in unreported cards which we
hope to obtain.
"WHILE THIS is far from the
best campaign we have ever had,
our totals represent generous Civ
ing on the part of a large number
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

of givers and an incredible amount
of work on the part of almost 300
workers"
The board honored council pres
ident Silverman and Mrs. Silver
man with gift and reception aft
er the meeting in celebration of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
MONTHLY BASIS
SET FOR SUMMER

With this issue the Phoenix
Jewish News reverts to month
ly publication for the summer
months of June, July and Aug
ust. News deadline FOR the July
edition will be July 20.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
COUNCIL VOTES $4,000
LOAN TO JEWISH APPEAL,
ADMITS TEMPLE SH0L0M


o hAppea
Afofu
from
in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
PLANNING
EUROPE, ISRAEL TOURS
Photo by Bob Markow

Phoncans have completed plans for European
summer them to their travels to include Israel
Ploin will fly Ell AL Airline to visit relatives in
whom she has then will Europe and join
n a visit to Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Israel Peace Bid
Offered At UN
%3*.% ISTdet GoUt. Tourist Office Photo N

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)-The hand of peace
offered to the Arab states by Abba Eban head of the
Israel delegation to the United Nations addressing the
Security Council Eban urged the Arabs to join Israel in
a tourney toward peace"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

FAGAN, AN intense and per-
sistent man who has been attack
ing the United Nations, United
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

FOR PLOWING draft Is maintained automatcaII
even with heavy oVerhanging implements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

from Puget Sound are other
sea food values. As always.
stocks Of frozen fish are ample
and the same holds for canned
tuna, salmon and sardines.
A suggestion for tomorrow
nights dinner is this easy-to-
do tuna pie: Drain and fake
2 cans tuna. Combine with /
quart Of fresh bread cubes.
Place in q well-greased 9-inch
pie pan. Combine 8 beaten
eggs. / tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce. la teaspoon salt,
l tablespoon grated onion. l
teaspoon prepared mustard,
dash Of pepper and liz cups
milk. Pour over the tuna mix
ture. Sprinkle with u cup
grated cheese and paprika.
Bake in 350-degree oven for
Is minutes. Serves six.
It's New
Have you noticed the array
of rainbow-colored containers
in the refrigerator cases the
past few days? They're packed
with cottage cheese in case you
haven't discovered it for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

self. Take your pick: blue.
green. pale pink. rose. burnt
orange and yellow. After the
cheese is gone. use 'em for
refrigerator dishes. holders for
small plants. bantam canis-
tiers, as as planters for seeds
and bulbs. If early spring
gardeners are concerned about
drainage, there's q spot on the
bottom of the jar marked
drain" Touch the tip Of a
burning cigarette to the area.
that's how! The cheese is dis
tributed by Sealtest.
Devotees of green pea soup:
There's a new soup mix on the
market that takes just about
10 minutes from start to fin-
ish. The mix, made from spe-
cially grown green peas from
the States Of Washington and
Idaho. is simmered with whole
spices. then pureed and q
smoky flavor added. Packaged
In four-ounce envelopes. it's
the latest mix in the Upton
soup line.
If company's coming, make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

the soup according to direc-
tions but add / tablespoon Of
sherry before the simmering
begins. Pour the soup into
individual earthenware mar
mites. top with sailed whipped
cream and s prinkle with
cheese. Slide under the broiler
Just long enough to lightly
toast the cheese.
Home Freezer Economy
We've been interested in the
discussion on home freezers
recently In the Readers Clear
ing House. In our mail this
morning was q bulletin from
the USDA entitled, Home
Freezers-Their Selection and
Use" Single copies Of this
publication may be obtained
free from the Once of Infor-
nation, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Washing
ton Is, D. C.
The bulletin discusses such
buyers questions as: What size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

freezer does my family need?
win q home freezer save on my
food budget? Which is better
-. chest or an upright freezerP
How should / defrost my
freezer?
Household equipment spe-
cialists Of USDA point out that
certain fixed costs Of freezer
operation are relatively large
compared to other costs-such
as that for wrapping-which
vary with the amount Of food
handled by the freezer.
Whether the freezer is empty
or full, researchers found that
the electricity required to hold
zero r. remained the same. OBJ
viously. there's no economy in
an empty or partially empty
freezer.
With more facts and figures
available. this publication has
been revised recently to meet
the increasing demand for
freezer information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
Nome the MeQt Cut,
You'll Find It.

good buys. Ducklings and large
turkeys over 10 pounds are
special items. =
Homemakers should have no
trouble devising interesting
lenten menus from the WELL
stocked fish offerings. The
/. Fish and Wildlife Service
reports good supplies Of crab
meat in the Delaware hesa-
peake area at reasonable prices.
Shocked oysters are particu-
larry plentiful. Lots Of porgies
and sea bass are available, and
mullet is suggested as an excel
lent economy buy.
Butterflsh, Boston mackerel.
founder and ready-c o oked
Dungenese hard-shell era BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
|Politicos
On TV
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B.
never get a message across. !"
she said, my earrings bangle
and my face is bad"
Other advice to the women
was not to sit in low, COM
Portable chairs ('sThat way
you get lots Of knees. and
things")-at an informal in
terview don't look at the in
terviewer c'Look at the CAM
era. If you expect to look hon.
est") and don't be carried away
by your own image in the mon
itor cts a temptation").
Mrs. Hester Beall Proven
sen is teaching the l0-week
course to the congressional
wives who were joined yes
terday' by the Capital Public
Speaking Class.
Only near mishap so far
was with Mrs. Strom Thur
mond. wife Of the Senator from