davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25
Ike is Host to an 10 " Man

was made up of Nazi veterans. Nazi war criminals
of Polish and Eastern European origin were pro-
vided with a haven by Anders. He made them
officers in his corps.
Among those to be found in Anders postwar
corps were Roch Mankowski commander dagger
fuhrer) of the Naz concentration camp at KremS;
Henryk Guyman, commander of torture camps in
Austria; DR.. Wladyslaw Dering, named on an inter-
national list of war criminals for his surgical ex
periments on living Jews at AuschWitz; Henryk
Statkowski and Alexander Prymak Poles who aid
ed the S. S. and assisted in the massacre of Jews,
and the Rev. Father I. Nahajewski, chaplain of the
Ukrainian S. S. division "Galicia" which was
credited in Nazi archives with the mass murder of
thousands of Jews.
The New York Times said in 1916 that ''the full
story" of what Anders did in Italy was ian ugly
one" Anders' men terrified the peasants looted the
countryside, and interfered in local politics. Jew
ish refugees were beaten and killed. Italy sought
the rehabilitation or removal of the AnderS corps.
Refusing to disband, Anders moved his army to
England. There, some of AnderS men made COM
mon cause with Oswald Mosley'S fascists, sought
to break up Labor Party street meetings. and
openly wore Hitler medals.
Several hundred of Anders officers and men
showed up in the Near East in 1947 to train and
reinforce the Arabs They murdered number of
Jewish settlers at Rehovoth and elsewhere in
Palestine.
Merwin K Hart whose National Economic
Council" is listed as anti-Semitic by the AntDefa
nation League, has praised the Anders army. In
1850 special provision was written into the Dis
placed Persons Act to admit $4,000 Anders' veter-
ans to the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25

Republican members of the
Congress indicated that they are
contemplating direct representa-
tons to President Eisenhower
against the continued shipment of
American munitions to Saudi
Arabia, as the American freighter
carrying ammunition to that
country sailed from a remote At
lantic port at Sunny Point, North
Carolina.
Democratic members of Con-
gress. led by Senator Estes Kefau-
yer. Sen. Herbert Lehman and
Representative Emanuel Celler.
denounced Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles for authorizing
another shipment of arms TO Saudi
Arabia at time when Israel has
not been permitted TO obtain arms
in the United States. Sen. Lehman
stated that he would demand an
The State Department, in an eff
fort to justify the shipment said
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25

that the arms were a part of pre-
vlously approved orders placed by
Saudi Arabia in this country.
State Department press officer
Lincoln White claimed that Israel
was receiving communications,
other defensive equipment from
the United States under an order
also previously approved.
Asked about the cargo and des-
tination Of the vessel-the $500
ton MontereY-the Defense De-
partment pointed out that Saudi
Arabia had been buying military
supplies from the U. S. since 1852
and that the freighter's cargo was
bought some time ago." The De-
partment added. I'VE don't keep
track of what is on top of il that
closely"
At Southport, the commander of
the Army Transport Corps install
lation where the cargo was being
loaded, Col. William a McAleer,
refused to discuss the contents of
the boxes being placed aboard the
vessel. The boxes, painted red,
white and blue, bore the legend:
From USA for Mutual Defense"
Col. McAleer refused to talk on
the grounds that cit affects our
national security" A representa-
tive of the Saudi Arabian Govern
ment was present, apparently
supervising the loading of the
Newsmen were barred
from the wharf.
Last February. the United
States sent a cargo of Walker
Bull Dog tanks to Saudi Arabia.
in the face of numerous protests
from all parts of the country. The
cutcrY was so great that Secre-
tarY of State Dulles was forced TO
come before a Senate committee
and explain the State Depart
Enent's approval of the tank ship
ment.
The United Nations Security
Council is not currently consider
ing the imposition by all the
major powers of an arms embargo
on countries in the Middle East,
it was indicated by James j.
Wadsworth, deputy chairman of
the United States delegation at
The u. N.
IT have not heard of any such
plans" Mr.. Wadsworth replied
when he was asked whether there
we're plans for bringing before the
Security Council a resolution call
ng for a Middle East arms en-
oargo. He said that in the wake of
in Secretary General Dag Ham
narskjold's efforts TO ease ten
iions in the Middle East. il is I'm
,erative that the momentum
should not be lost" He made his
fConfinued on Pare IL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25
Protests Mount Against Shipment of Arms to Saudi Arabia
PLAIN TALK
coLUMNIsr ON VACATION
BY ALFRED SEGAL

Miami Beach. Florida -.
This might be Tel Aviv. though
it's called Miami Beach. stroll up
Collins Avenue. our people all
about me !. at my elbows ). in
front Of me and at the back. Lady
at my right is telling her husband
he should be taking her TO a real
kosher meal at the Crown ). The
one behind me is saying in Yid-
dish. "Nu. do we have to go to Is
rael TO live among Jews alto
sether. This city is like Tel Aviv.
almost exactly"
On Collins Avenue stand lat
hotels of whose inhabitants the
most by far are Jews: Miami
Beach altogether has AT hotels in
most Of whose beds Jews sleep.
My wife and I have just had a
boat trip out into Biscayne Bay
and we see a magnificent white
yacht moored in front of the Hotel
Fontainebleau than which, hear,
there's none that's grander. And
what's the name Of this yacht? 1t
reads "Sholom." The guide on our
boat trip explains that the yachts
owner is Mr.. Novak who also
owns the Fontainebleau.
have in hand a menu card of
the Di Lido where we are stop
ping. II offers lobster thermidor
and also matzo ball consomme:
baked Tennessee sugar cured ham
as well as "our traditional Friday
night dinner" which. I am told.
includes LIGHT benschen and ge-
fillte fish. I hope TO partake of it
next Shabbos eve.
God is so good here. AS one Jew
said to me, though there are IA
synagogues in Miami Beach, a
Jew can feel religiously fulfilled,
just lying PROSTATE on the beach
in his shorts under Gods blessed
sunlight. Over there on one of
those cabana cots lies an elderly
long-bearded man stripped to the
waist. At home he might be one
who gets called on frequently to
lead evening services in his schul.
Here. you might say he lies be-
fore the majesty of the Most High
whose voice he hears in the muir.
nuring sea at his elbow: sees Him
in the white clouds trimmed gold
en- by the sunlight. Even without
any Gideon Bible at hand he can
sing his thanks with David for
having been led into green pas
lures and still waters here. God is
alkover the place in this Floridian
sunlight.
1 guess l am about the only one
of these thousands of visitors here
working today. am seated at this
typewriter producing this column,
but it's pleasant job just to
tell the story :. like telling OF
something new and lovely dis
covered story of Jews who left
Jewish problems home and live
here a few days with the prayer
that tomorrow will be as beauti-
full as today.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl


When President Eisenhower
recently received Gen. Wlady-
slaw Anders as a White House
guest, the Polish general attract
ed little attention. The interest
he did elicit, however, came
from Jews who knew his record.
AnderS is today described as
patriot and leader of the ''free
Polish" forces in exile. In pre-
war Poland he was found among
the extreme nationalist. He was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25
ISRAEL DENIED ARMS
WHILE ARABS LOAD UP

WASHINGTON (JTA) mounting protest and exas
peraon against the continued shipment
to Saudi Arabia by the United coupled with con-
hed u s. refusal TO furnish Israel followed
disclosure last shipment from North caro,na ~ sc
u S. arms for the Arabian kingdom
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25

Israel who will
National Conference Of the United Jewish Appeal the
New York and 10 will be right lftl
William ROnwad UA General Chaman General MOdeca MakleH
Chief Of Staff ers Defense Army Rabbi Herbert Friedman
botom Max noted coumni and
political Uri ManOv Of Iraels famed border
Naa and A. Lev Executive Of the
Distribution Committee The UA meeting has
cash collection goal $5OOOO keep with the
arising from the
double crisis n North Africa and Israel
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
INTERNATI I0NAL
 HARVESTER PICK- UPS

     i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Is Teen-Agers Seized
In Armory Dance Fight

Sixteen youngsters were ar
rested last night in melee which
developed at the National Guard
IArmory when some 600 could not
get into a dance for lack of space
All those arrested were col
Iored.
The police said that a dance,
given by members of the 171st
Military Police Battalion, a col
Iored unit of the District Ma
Itional Guard, in a third-f1oor
room at the west end of the
IArmory, was so crowded that a
large group could not get in.
Many hung around outside and
finally one segment decided to
Igo in and a fight developed, &C
cording to police.
DisOrderly Is Charge
Those arrested included three
charged at No. 5 precinct with
disorderly conduct.
They are Quinton Mathis. 49,
Of the 800 block of Fourteenth
street Sc, George N. Marshall
81, of the 1900 block of North
Carolina avenue NE, and Mar
win c. Williams. ID, of the 1900
block of Bay street Sc.
Mathis and Marshall appeared
in court today. and Williams
posted $50 collateral for appear
ance March 9.
Thirteen others were released
to custody of their parents pend
ing Q decision by the juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

squad as to disposition of their
cases.
Mathis and Marshall were
sentenced to pay a SIS fine or
serve is days in Jail each by
Judge Harry Walker after a hear
ing.
According to the testimony,
Marshall paid Is cents but was
refused admittance on grounds
the dance was already crowded,
and an argument ensued.
Stones, Bricks Thrown
When Marshall had been
placed in the scout car, members
of the crowd began throwing
stones and bricks, according to
police, who said the car was
damaged. Mathis, arrested as
one of those throwing bricks,
denied throwing anything.
A National Guard spokesman
said the dance was one of a
series given for the benefit of
the activities of the unit, and
that word apparently had been
circulated around the high
schools. He said there was no
advance ticket sale. but a ascent
admission at the door.
The capacity was $50 persons
and when the capacity was
reached last night the doors
were closed, leaving an esti-
mated 600 outside. it was re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Series on District Schools
Begins in The Sunday Star

Starting tomorrow, The Star will publish the
first of series of articles on "Crss in the Schools"
written by The Stars Education Writer James G.
Deane.
"Crisis in the Schools explores the entire
school situation in the District You will find this
provocative report startling reading. You'll learn
the special problems being faced by District educa
tors in many schools now that indignation has
moved across the cty-what bearing economic and
cultural background plays in the educational level
of children.
Don't miss this important and informative
series beginning in The Sunday Star. Phone
Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
'AF Plane Crashes
At Sea- II Missing
Engines Fail
Near Iceland,
Debris Found

LONDON, Mar. 3 GA
United States Air Force Globe
master with II persons aboard
crashed in the North Atlantic
off Iceland last night at almost
the spot where the same plane
narrowly escaped disaster a week
ago.
| An Air Force spokesman here
said radio messages from a
weather ship reported finding
the first bit of wreckage from
the four engined plane.
1--WE know now the Globe
master crashed into the sea-" the
spokesman said.
The plane had left the Kefla-
vik, Iceland, airport yesterday,
bound for New York.
Debris Recovered
An oxygen bottle, part of the
planes equipment, was recov-
cred and showed extensive traces
of fire. the spokesman said. The
bottle was picked up by the
weather ship Alpha about $50
miles west of the Iceland coast.
That was near the position
where the plane sent May Day"
messages-extreme distress sig
nals-shortly before midnight.
The last message said three Of
the planes four engines had
failed and it was losing altitude
rapidly.
One week ago the same CHA
transport developed engine
trouble in roughly the same posi-
ton off Iceland and was "shep-
herded" in by air-sea rescue
planes.
The weather ship. aided by Air
Force planes, continued the
seal I1 1OI SuINltOlo.
Limped to Safety
Last Saturday the big craft
LANDED safely at Kef1avik after
a grim, two-hour battle with
failing engines over the Atlantic.
On that flight the numbering
four-engine transport was en-
route from Goose Bay. Labra-
dor, to Prestwick, Scotland,
when two engines conked out.
In Washington the Air Force
said two new engines had been
installed in the Globemaster
last week at Keflavik.
Most Of the II persons aboard
were American airmen en- route
from Iceland to Goose Bay, Lab
rador, and then to New York.
The Air Force withheld the
names Of persons aboard, pend
ing notification of next of kin.
The name of the pilot in last
weeks brush with disaster also
was withheld by the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

come merely an accessory to the
Russians in arming Arab against
jew" the paper declared.
Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Syria
recently offered to pay Jordan
an annual grant to support its
army, if it would pass UP the
British subsidy. A top-level Arab
conference to discuss the pro-
posed grant is expected to take
place soon.
Emergency Session
Prime Minister Eden con-
ferred at a lengthy emergency
session yesterday with cabinet
ministers and other government
leaders. Other meetings are ex-
pected over the week end after
a first-hand report of the Am
man happenings is received from
Gen. Club.
In Amman both houses of
Jordan'S Parliament met in
closed session today to hear
Premier Samir Rifai report on
the dismissal of Gen. Club as
Arab Legion commander and re-
sulting army changes.
Soft-eyed Queen Zeine, mother
of ish-educated King Hus-
sein of Jordan, was mentioned
as a acknowledgements influence
in the removal of the 59-year-
old Englishman.
Queen Zeine, Al, a stately
brunette, is a close friend of the
Saudi Arabian envoy to Jordan.
She is known as close adviser
to her 20-year-old ruling son.
Saudi Arabian oil money and
Egyptian leadership also were
seen here as figuring prominently
in the custer which has struck
sparks in the explosive Middle
East.
Meanwhile, despite bad wealth
er, rejoicing crowds thronged
the streets of Amman. They
carried banners and shouted
anti-Glubb slogans.
Gen. Club had helped estab-
lish the Jordan kingdom in 1946
under Hussein's father, the ever
pro-British King Abdullah, on
See GLUBB, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Restaurant Owner
Stabbed by Knife
In Freak Accident

A restaurant owner who told
police he accidentally fell on a
large upended kitchen knife was
in critical condition in Casualty
Hospital today with a stab
wound in the abdomen.
Homicide Squad Detective
ISergt. Grayson Chapman said
that Robert Wallace, 81, owner
|of Bert's Restaurant, 1417 North
Capitol street, gave this account
|of his injuries:
Mr.. Wallace was in the kitch-
EN-, of his place making sand
witch around II o'clock last
might. A glass of beer was
Standing near the sandwich OPP
Grafton on the same table. He
inadvertently knocked the beer
glass to the floor and in grab
bling for it knocked the kitchen
knife to the floor also.
He said the knife, which has
"a fiat round handle end, landed
upright. In the scramble, he
said. he slipped, falling onto the
blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Stevenson Sees
Issue in Health
Of Eisenhower
= Says Presidency
Not Designed for
Bourd Chuirmun'

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 3 (P.-
Adlai Stevenson says President
Eisenhower's health is a new
and compelling issue" in the
presidential campaign. He adds
that the presidency is an Office
designed to be filled by an
executive, not a board chairman. F"
Mr.. Stevenson said the issue
was not the personal one of the
Presidents health, but 1.-The pub
lie matter of how the Office of
President can and should be
conducted"
The former Illinois Governor
injected the health issue in a
speech to some 900 Minnesota
Democratic precinct workers last
night. He is touring outstate
communities today in the second
day of a five-day swing in behalf
of his presidential slate in the
States March 20 primary, where
he is opposed by Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee.
Today, at Big Lake, Mr.. Ste
venson accused the Republican
administration of seeking to
sabotage" the Rural Electrified
ton Administration program,
which he called a twentieth
century miracle"
Sees New Issue Presented
Mr.. Stevenson told his au-
dience at the Minneapolis La
Dor Temple last night that he had
shared the concern over the
Presidents illness and in the
pleasure at progress of his
recovery. He said he understood
that the Presidents activities
necessarily had been severely
limited after his heart attack.
But now I understand the
condition of his candidacy is that
the special arrangements that
were made to accommodate him
during his illness and GONZALES
cence must be made permanent, p"
Mr.. Stevenson said.
But to delegate the functions
and, of necessity, the authority
of the presidency on a scale we
have not known in our time pre-
sents an issue that is not one of
the Presidents health, but the
public matter of how the Office
of President can and should be
conducted.
ITO add to our other vast
problems at home and abroad,
there appears to be emerging for
Nhe public's careful considera-
ton for the first time in our
constitutional history a re-ex-
animation of the nature of the
greatest Office on earth. It is
an Office designed to be filled by
an executive-not a board chair
man.
World Tensions Cited
Can it's functions be altered
without significantly changing
the entire structure of Federal
government"
Mr.. Stevenson said this ques-
ton was most important today
because of tension in world af-
fairs whose management de
mands close and exacting at
tention and a firm and certain
hand"
Applause greeted the presi-
Dental aspirant when he said
that the Republicans had ap-
propriated 1.-The labels from most
of the Democratic programs
the same programs they spent
the last 20 years denouncing
and voting against"
But it is not the label that
counts, but what is inside the
See STEVENSON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Presidents PurIey
Set March 1913
At the Greenbrier

The White House announced
today that the meeting between
President Eisenhower and the
Canadian and Mexican heads OF
state would be held at the Green
brier Hotel, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, March 1928.
Assistant Press Secretary Muir
ray Snyder said that Louis st.
Laurent, Canadian Prime Min
lister, and Adolfo Ruiz Confines,
President of Mexico, would dis
cuss matters of mutual interest"
with Mr.. Eisenhower.
The President had announced
some weeks ago that he would in
wife the two North American
leaders to such a conference.
The President will fly direct
to the Greenbrier Airport mid
day March 26 in his twin-engined
Aero Commander. He has Of
fered use of the presidential
plane Columbine III to Mr.. Cor
tines for the flight from Mexico
City.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to re-
turn to Washington on the morn
ing of March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

headed for London after his
abrupt dismissal by Jordan's
young King HusSein.
The influential Times of Lon
don labeled the custer a studied
affront" by Hussein and de-
clared it was "the most sinister
event which has occurred in the
Middle East since the Egyptian
purchase of arms from the
Communists ;"
whatever the immediate mo-
tive for the Jordanian govern
ment's sudden removal of Club
Pasha," the Times added, 1.-The
net effect must be increased I'M
certainty in the Middle East. "
Informed sources in Amman
said King Hussein acted under
strong anti-Western Nationalist
pressure. His government in
formed London the dismissal
was not designed to affect Jor-
dams friendly relations with
Britain, but it caused apprehen-
sion both in London and in
Washington.
The Times said Gen. Glubb's
dismissal raised the point
whether Britain should continue
paying 9 million pounds ($25
million) a year to substitute the
ARABIA Legion.
ut would be quite illogical to
go on supporting a force that
is intended for use in local Mid
die Eastern adventures or to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

ress," he said. Lets not try
to progress too rapidly"
Later, when the subject came
up again, Chairman Rabaut said:
1.-THE District has been dragging
its feet too long" referring to
its taxes. But he quickly added
that, with the adoption of pub
lie works revenue bill: ''They are
not dragging their feet now"
He added, too, that he was
encouraged to hear SO many of
the witnesses say they are will
ing to pay higher taxes to get
the budget they want. This
brought a quick brust of ap-
plause.
Chairman Rabaut continued:
And l don't want to leave the
that the Federal
Government should not also pay.
I just want to see justice done"
At that point, UP came Mrs.
Henry Munroe, speaking for the
District League of Women
Voters. She said she was COM
PEELED to mention the Federal
payment and urged the commit
tee to honor the full commit
.ment as established in SUBJ
stantive legislation"
Supported Increase
She recalled that, at hearings
on the pending tax bill her group
had supported the $40 million
tax boost program and, in fact,
had urged that it be made higher
$50 as to cover extra needs. I'VE
maintain" she added, that
Justice requires an increase in
the Federal payment at the
same time that we recognize
our obligation to raise more
revenue ourselves. The two go
together"
Mrs. Franklin c. Sartwell,
chairman of the Interfederation
Council of civic groups in the
See ID. C. BUDGET, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Repairs Cause
SewogeFIow
Into Potomac

Emergency repairs to one OF
Washington's oldest major sew
ers have made it necessary to
spill nearly 40 million gallons of
raw sewage daily into the Po-
tomac River for the last II days.
The repairs have been COM
pleted and the raw runoff is due
to be ended today, according
to Y. j. Wright, superintendent
of the construction and repair
division of the District Sanitary
Engineering Department.
The sewer is the big B
street-New Jersey avenue trunk
which carries waste from
nearly all the Northwest section
of the city on its way to the
sewage treatment plant. The
trunk extends from the vicinity
Of Lincoln Memorial to the New
Jersey avenue main pumping
station on the Anacostia River.
A routine inspection made last
December disclosed serious wash
outs of brick at three points.
These stretched for 535 feet in
the vicinity of independence
avenue and Third street S.W..
500 feet near South Capitol and
E streets and 100 feet near New
Jersey avenue and l. street Sc.
To replace and remortar sew
eral Thousand bricks, all but a
trickle of the raw sewage flow
had to be diverted into the Po-
tomac from two outlets. One is
at the Watergate, the other near
Twenty seventh and G streets
NV.
Mr.. Wright explained the re-
pairs were withheld until last
February IA. when the river flow
was greater than that of the
early winter months.
Repair work went on for "a
hours daily on Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays, and 16 hours
daily on week days to prevent
rush-hour traffic tieups on the
surface.