davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

disbursing clerk at the Navy De
Ipartment for many years. She
moved to California after her
retirement.
She was a Maryland member
Iof the National Society of Colo
NAL Danes.
Surviving are two sons, Peter
Henry Hill Dunn, Coronado,
Calf. and Charles Carroll Dunn,
Montreal. Can; four grandchil-
dren. and eight great grandchil-
dren. Also surviving are six sis
tiers. Mrs. Harry G. Meem, 1912
Tracy place NV; Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed and Mrs. Richard
Dana Skinner OF New York City;
the Rev. Mother Rosalie Hill,
San Diego. Calf: the Rev. Mo-
ther Teresa Hill. Newton. Mass,
and the Rev. Mother Elizabeth
Hill, Manhattanville College.
Purchase, N. Y. all members Of
the Sacred Heart Order.
Requiem mass will be sung
on Tuesday at San Diego, with
burial there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Plane Death
Inquest Set

SHELBY. N. c.. June is tH7.
An inquest into the death Of
Oren Ase Pruitt, 3s-year-oid
bridegroom of one day who fell
from an airliner during his
honeymoon fight. tentatively
has been set here for June rs.
Mr.. Pruitt was killed Tuesday
night when he fell through the
door of a Piedmont Airlines
Dos during a regularly sched-
luled fight from Charlotte to
Asheville. Mr.. Fruits body
landed in nearby cemetery.
The inquest is expected to re-
veal how the planes door came
open.
Cleveland County Coroner
Ollie Harris said today, Il in
Ispected the plane and the only
question seems to be whether
Pruitt opened the passenger
door accidentally or intention
ally. Nobody pushed him and
somebody had to open that door
there wasn't a thing wrong
with IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Monkey Bites Boy,
Many Others Hurt
lin Home Accidents

An 11-year-old boy was bitten
on the hands and legs by a pet
monkey, the District Red Cross
Safety Services said yesterday in
recounting home accidents last
week that caused two deaths
from falls.
Hospitals here treated $50 in
home accident cases. A 21-year-
old man was hit in the eye by q
piece of wire and was admitted
to Episcopal Hospital to have the
eye removed. A window shade
fixture hit a small girl in the eye.
A young woman burned her eyes
with curling iron.
Injuries included so falls, i've
burns. eight poisonings. IL for
eign objects in the ear, eye. nose,
throat and stomach, As cuts and
20 miscellaneous.
Children ate and drank I'M
known amounts of disinfectant,
aspirin. rat poison. fly spray,
clothes bleach, and deodorant.
Exploding gas ovens we're blamed
for two women being burned on
the face, arms and eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Potrick Lorkin, 81,
Worked 81 Years
In Treasury

Services for Patrick j. Larkin.
ISL, who died Friday In George
Washington Hospital after. a
brief illness, will be held at 9
am. tomorrow in st. Gabriel's
Church. Grant Circle NV.
Mr.. Larkin, who lived at 500
Webster street NV, retired
from the Treasury Department
last year after 81 years service.
He entered the department upon
his discharge from the Navy fol-
lowing World War l and for
eight years was in charge of the
Washington regional disbursing
Office.
He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Maureen Seiple, and a son.
Patrick j. Larkin, ir., both of
Washington; and two brothers
and two sisters, all OF Pittsf1eld,
Mass. Burial will be in Lee,
Mass, where Mr.. Larkin was
born.
Friends may call at the Collins
funeral home, 1921 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Church Of Nuzorene
Planning New Press

KANSAS CITY. June is up
Plans for a new SIS million
publishing house, to be located
in Kansas City. was announced
today by the Church of the
Nazarene.
Approval of the project was
announced by the Nazarene re-
location commission.
The present Nazarene publish
ing house here is described by
the church as the largest in
the world devoted solely to pub
fishing and distribution of holi-
ness literature" Sales for the
last fiscal year totaled 81, 4Os 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
In Mrntnrian,

ALSOP. EuNICE. A tribute Of love Il
me memory Of our devoted mother
9UN1CE ALSOP. who entered eterns
rest nineteen years ago today. Jun
Miss you as each day begun.
Miss YOU with each setting sun.
Miss you with the passing days,
Miss you in SO many ways
DEVOTED DAUGH1 Frs. FANNIE
SALLIE AND ALICE.
BYNtM. PVT. JOSEPH, JR., U. S. A
cherished memory Of PVT
who passed away five year r
Korea.
June brings sad memories
VI loVed one gone to rest:
fon WIN never be forgotten
The FAMILY AMANDA BYNUM BEN
19H; J 6Sllp,E BYNuM, ST. 1fiEo
CAMPBELL, ELIAS In loving memoir
o. our devoted father, ELIAS CAME
BELL, who departed this life lively
years ago, June II 1914
Loving memories never die
As wears roll on and days pass by;
Althoueh life's sun for each must set
you whom we loved we shall nsve
HIS pEX6TEp CHILDREN. ETA 7
TAELMA B AND CARL {. cASip
DOCKINs. DOROTHY. In sad but Low
ing remembrance of my dear wife
DOROTHY OOCKINS, who departed thi
ne fourteen years ago today. Jun
Gone but not forsotten
HEB HUSBAND, BRUCE E. DOCKINs :
DOCKINS, DOROTHY E. In memory q
DQROTHY E DoCKINS. who departed
TINS life fourteen years ago.
o Lord, God of nosts.
VINO Us strong Lord like unto Thee
Or; to Thy faithfulness
Round about Thee7
LOVING HUSBAND. BRUCE DOCKINs
SISTER, IDA BUNDY.
EDWARDS. LEON. Departed this If
twenty years ago today. June 16, 1896
You and all have gone to tn
SISTER. MRS. MkRGUERITE COLE
FLEET. BLOSSOM z. In loving memor;
o. ouI loving mother BLOSSOM z
tLEET who eft US three years aet
tomorrow, June q, 1853
What though in lonely grief ne sigh
For loved ones no longer nfRh.
Submissive still would we reply.
THE FAMILY.
JASPER, ULYSSES A. G. In fond ans
LASTING remembrance of my dear brother
in-law. ULYSSES A. G. JASPER. who
departed to richer life June II
AlthouEh life's sun for each must set
These whom we love We never forget
Devoted SISTER IN Law, JOSE.
Prime GIBSON BREWER.
JOHNS. HENRY AUGUSTUS. In Ioyin,
remembrance Of papa. HENRY Angus.
TUS JOHNS who departed this lifC
four years ago March 10. 1852.
For more glorious one on high,
Even in death you are with us vet:
Your love and guiding hand
Led us in paths of Righteousness,
til we meet again at Jesus feet
I'll eternity. THE FAMILY
JOHNSON. MARY OVERTON SPRIGGs
In loving memory Of our mother. grand
mother and great-grandmother Wit
passed peacefully awav fifteen year
ago.
A mother who taught US
To love and to pray,
Our mother in Heaven.
God bless her today.
MAPLE. DOROTHY AND GLORIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
John N. King, Builder
And Developer Here

Funeral services for John M.
King, IS, builder and developer
here who died Friday at George
town Hospital. will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Robert
Humphrey funeral home in Be-
thesda.
Mr.. King lived at 3400 Inver-
ness drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
John Coburn Turner

NEW YORK, June is (P).-
John Coburn Turner, Al, assist
ant director of the Ford Founda-
tons TV-Radio Workshop and
administrator of its television
program, Omnibus, died last
might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Nnuruittp

MAxMAN, BETTY .. unyeiiing services
IN memory of the late BETTY D,
III 1855 ct ii:46 am. ct the Dis
triet Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery
Alabama ave. and 18th pl. a.O. Friends
and relatives are invited.
KLIvITzKY, FANNIE. Dwelling services
In memory Of our beloved mother. Mrs
FANNIE kLlvITsKY. viii be held sun
ington Lodge Cemetery. Benning. D. c.
Relstives and friends invited.
RUBIN, NATHAN. A memorial in the
memory Of the late NATHAN RUBIN
will be unveiled on Sunday. June IL
at $3.50 pm. at Adas Israel Congress-
ton Cemetery. sc. Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
DrathH

WINSTON. LEE. On Wednesday,. Inn,
10, 1856. LEE wfNsToN. Ne leaves yui "
mourn their loss devoted mother, Mrs
Marie Herndon: one son. Lee, n: ont
brother, Early Herndon. Remains rest.
i line at Carver Memorial Funeral Home
June II Funeral on Monday, June Is
~ l D. m. from the chapel. Intermeni
Woodiawn Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS b.
WRIGHT, MARY c. On Saturday
June 10. 1y5I. at her residence. 1881
y 81. Sc, mary c. WRIGHT. beloved
the above residence. James r. Matthew,
81 Medane, n c.; James H. and John
4. Wright of Burlington, N. c. Friend
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
where. services will be held on Mon.
gay. June s, at 2:3O pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
$40 Million Plant Due

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June 16
tP.-Gov Leroy Collins an
Inounced today Lehigh Portland
Cement Co. would build a &C.
ment manufacturing plant in
iDade County to cost more than
$40 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
With Regard to a
Card Of Thonks

very often q cord Of thanks In
The StoE meets Q need which con
hardly be solved 10 any other woy
Not ohIy . II o sroeioUs expression
Of sFotituds 10 those Who hove sent
flofol tributes but also cautiously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses o. the mony TO whom o per
sonol note Of thonks cannot veil be
moile6 o. whose names and I'D.
dresses ore not known Insertions Of
a cord Of thonks Moy Be arranged
by telephone 70 The Sto' ST $1,000
The Evening oad Sundoy Sso'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Draths

Arthur. GRACE A. on Friday, June
IS. 1856. at her residence 4s16 illinois
ave. NV, MISS GRACE A ARTHUR,
the beloved sister Of Miss El h7s
Hearde. ali Of washington. b C.. Mrs
william LaPloof Of Syracuse. N. Y.
and a number of other nieces and
P DsSS Homer PTsnds ms & G and n MaS e Ave
ne. where services will be held on
ment Forest Hill Cemetery, Scranton.
Pa. (scranton papers please copyo IL
AVERY. FANNIE z. on Saturday, June
10. 1856. at her residence, Up G
Sister Of Emma Adams, Pear Brown.
Beulah Brauning, Walter and Albert
Avery. Friends may call at the Robert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home, l31 18th
on. Monusy, June Is. at II am
terment Congressional Cemetery.
1855. AZ ATiinston HOSPITAL, .EvEL "
2 RALpW WI ,o e. suT Edys BY Av6 hsI
dale, Pa: Mrs William y. Troy Of
Of Reading, Pa, and two grandchildren.
= Church ct pm. iEDT1 on June IS,
1856, conducted By the Rev. Horace
g Lukens Interment June q, War
triB1tions may 's e sent SENT to S the Heart
Fund.
BENNIE, GwENNIE DAVIS. on Thurs
day. June IA 1856, at q local hcspital
sENN1E. wife Of the late Crawford
9ssnnie, R TS.I.Td, q Mrs E EGWaJS F.
Bennie Of Falls Church. va. Friends
may call at the Domaine Funeral
HONE U%s so wss. E.TTe.s ST. wi, AeS &
held on Monday, June IS. at 10 am.
Lntsrmsnt For, Lincoln Cemetery
BILLINGS, HENRY D. On Saturday,
1gns IT, 1884 A Epe ssaVa F5o sSs
Of Eugenia N: BILLINGS and brother-in-
law Of Mrs. Helen Hedian Of Arlington,
Va. Friends may cal at the Ives
iington. Va. Notice of funeral services
BLACKSTONE. GROVER. On Friday
1gns Is 1872 e 29stOrs ro hSospitsi
M6S va a and Of RobesE col6n fn
washington. D; c.; John Y; Colonna, jri
e f FoTttS y w. sS Mys
we're held at oawlsr,s Chapel Wash
Final services and interment viii be
June is. at 3 pm.
BROOKS. EMMA .. on Thursday. June
IA, 1856. at her residence, 1913 8
l4th g. Arlington. Va: EMMA J
Katie NJ Brooks and the late Milton
7 Brooks: mother Of Cecil Brooks;
sister of Mrs. Ruth NJ. Dorsey. Mar
saret. Milton. Samuel and George
Brooks q niece three nephews and
hosts Of other relatives and friends
also survive Miss Brooks may be seen
at this above address after . noon
sunday, June IL Rev o. q. Smith viii
conduct funeral service at | pm. Mon.
day. June Is. at Mount Zion Baptist
Church 10th and S. Langley St. Ar
lington, Va tnterment Woodlawn Gene.
terry ARRANGEMENTS BY Chinn Funera
Service. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

MeeVniC AempS. lotn Ahu NeW AOih
HUGH Y BERNARD. Jr.. Master,
Attest: PAUL B ELcAN. Secretary. II
MCCLELLAN, MOLLlE n. suddenly. on
S.SsbIal y S. agGa sth Il Herbert
sister Of Mrs. Ira S. Brooks OF Pitts.
shiisdelphis Pa; Mrs. r. s Smith,
Hyattsyille, Md. Services At the. s. n.
Hines CO. Funeral Home. 29Ol 14th ST.
NV, on Wednesday, June 20 At 1Q
am. parking taeilitieso Interment
is, 1856 Mrs. MAMIE A. MARSHALL,
beloved mother Of Miss Mary Frances
Marshall Of the lombard hpts, Eve
walton s. Psttit OF Arlington, Va Va.
Services on Tuesday, June 10 al
70 am tEpM At ne Thomas Funeral
q pm tEsTl. warrenton Cemetery
IARTiN, MABEL W. suddenly. on
Wednesday, June 10, 1855. MABEL W.
MARTIN. OF 1888 Conn. ave NV Or
r, MARTIN, q 8. K, and mother Of
Mrs John ". Mott: also surviving are
three grandchildren Friends may cal
at the Rinaldi Funeral Home. SlB H
st. ne Services at Fort Myer Chapel
on Monday, June rs. at IL am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. II
MAsTRORocC0. FRANCES MARIE thee
SECRETLY Of ais Wisconsin ave. NV.
on June IL, 1865; beloved wife Of
Raymond A MAstroroeco, sister OF Mrs
Ben eegreti, Mrs. Bruno Cristeralla.
Mrs. Dominic sinicropi Mrs, NunElo
Spasaro, oaspar, Vincent. Anthony.
salvatore and nresory segreti, Praysrs
a. Sc, on Tuesday June 10, Of e4h
an Mass N our LADY Of victofy
church. lsss MaeArthur blvd y y, a.
teaAi csnstssT. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
CEMETERY LOTS

NAN -N~N@ ~ -
CEDAR HiLL,-AI i6 sites. lot 1877 sec
ton 2S sites ABCD. tor $50 each
Telephone OIL 4-7300 10
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. must sell 5
lots In Fort Lincoln hill seetionl: will
saerince WA 7-6s66
SIX LOTS, at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
nne locations value, $50 selling for
$3.50 WE 6.6S4s
FORT LtNCOLN-Four choice sites
Garden Jf Prayer; must sell, reason
ahle price. $3.50 AP 7-s63p,
FOR sALE--Two lovely lots. Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. Mount Calvary Section
EN- 2-2a61
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
Rises rd., Hyattsville--6 sites In ;
block Price reasonable Good location
Call ~ s-3Tao sat or Sun, weekday,
CEMETERY LOTS I6J in ParkIawn Gene
NJ WI sell all or part Reasonable
PORT LINCOLN choice lots In The
new section. $500 or beat oner. HE
TeTTES for sale a. National Memorial
Park. Moving out Of town. WIN eacri.
: LOTS, ) graves each Mcntice1io sec.
tion every ehoieela Mt Comfort Gene
ter, Alexandria. Terms II desirsd. Boz
20s-p. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

- No 6O2, notifies you OF The
MHN death OF Brother J. FRANK
WALKER, Funeral from
Chambers Funeral Home.
~ day june Is, 1855. a at S:so
Death No. 1852.
p. J. LUCAS. Jr.. President. IL
WILSON LACY G. on Thursday, June
-. 1886. At his residence. 1900 Euclid
81 NV, Apt q LACY c WILSON, be-
loved husband OF Margie l.. wilson
also surviving are other relatives and
many. friends After 10 noon SUNDAY,
friends are invited to cali Al the Me-
cure Funeral Home. 1920 9th 81, NV.
where services will be held on Nom
DAY, June rs At IL noon Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery IL
LACY c. Columbia Lodge
Xn is hereby notified OF the fu-
WILSON, on Monday, June / 4,
v 1876: At ~, noon from Nc
was held June IT, 1872 1853 Xix s ssrvie.
with funeral All members ere re-
CHARLES ". ROBINSON
HvFRETT L. cooPkR
eoorOtaE5.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

deliberate planning by the Jordan
authorities or that they are organ
lied and executed with their
knowledge and connivance.
'These attacks have coincided
with renewed activity of Fedayeen
gangs based on Jordan who are
recruited, trained, and equipped by
the Jordan military authorities
and operate under their direction.
THE CONDUCT of the Jordan
Government, together with the
fact that no effective measures
have been taken by it to prevent
such outbreaks must inevitably
raise the question of whether this
government still conSioerS llsel
bound by the unconditional cease.
fire assurance given to the secre.
tary-general, and by the General
Armistice Agreement of which the
cease-fire pledge is an indissolu-
BILE part"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1856,
Jewish TaleGraphic Agency, InI


WASHINGTON - A prominent
Pennsylvania Republican has been
exposed by the State Department
as a secret supporter of the Nazis.
Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Nor
ristown, Pa, publisher and one
time US. diplomat, was revealed
by captured German records to
have attempted domestic political
intrigue to aid Hitler's Germany.
According to Document 70 No. 781,
Strassburger sought in 1889 to
bribe Postmaster General James
A. Farley away from President
Roosevelt's influence into mon
Jewish wing"
THE DOCUMENT told how
Strassburger accompanied Farley
to Berlin in August, 1889, posing
as Farley's friend but secretly in
forming the Nazis of activities in
the US. Embassy. Prior to the Ber-
lin trip, Strassburger was said to
have offered Farley a $50, 900 posi-
ton in an attempt to create IAN
open breach" against Roosevelt in
Democratic ranks. Farley refused.
Despite the wealthy Strassburg-
er's background as a us. Naval
Academy graduate and American
diplomat in the Balkans, he was
described as having worked with
the Nazis against his own embassy
in Berlin. This was during the Far
ley visit.
Thte Germans were anxious to
remove Farley from the embassy's
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
US. Cancels
Egypt Dam
Aid Offer

WASHINGTON (JTA) - T h e
flat refusal of the United States
to 60 ahead with its original offer
of $50, 900, 900 to aid Egypt in the
building of a high dam at Aswan
was the subject of continued spec
ulation by observers here tn S
week.
The United States decision was
communicated to Egyptian Am
bassador Ahmed Hussein when he
called on Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles to say that Egypt
which had been dragging its feet
on the question for some time
was now more than willing to &C
cept. The action was followed by
a similar withdrawal of an aid
offer from Britain to Egypt, which
would have supplemented the US.
funds.
ONE VIEW of the action, as re-
ported in the New York Times,
was that the decision had been
made on a three-fold basis. The
first was that there had been
strong opposition by senator's from
Southern cotton growing states
who feared added competition.
The second was, according to
the Times, the desire of 20 m
congressman not to "offend Zion
ist sympathies. Finally, the State
Department itself was said to have
decided on a much tougher line
toward Egyptian President Nasser
because of his "neutralist" activi-
ties, which it considered too favor
able to the Russians.
STILL ANOTHER aspect of the
question was taken up by Stewart
and Joseph Alsop in their nation
ally syndicated column. t h e y
stressed that the action-whatever
the motives for it had been-WaS
sure to make an enemy of Nasser.
And they added that the US. had
better make efforts "to cut the
Egyptian president down to size.
For, if you are going to make an
enemy, you must treat him as an
enemy"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

rWlrh Iull daily program OF SWlIIl-
ming, including instruction; arts
and crafts, games and sports,
dramatics, singing, interest clubs,
and special events.
A STAFF OF Is adults, headed
by Bernard Morris, will work with
the day camp while the nursery
school will have a staff of five
headed by Annette Engel.
Day camp unit heads are EloZor
Weiss, Joel Goor, and Joshua Gort-
Ter. Ray Davis superviseS the arts
and crafts program; Wanda Reeves
is in charge of dancing, and Mais-
lie Adler heads the music and
dramatics programs. The swim
ming program is conducted by
safeguards Ira Broadman, Gene
Broadman, and Joyce Lipson UNI
der the direction of Dave Roder-
ick, center athletic director.
REGISTRATION will be limited
to 200 children from to IL in the
day camp and 80 3-to-5-year-o1ds
in the nursery. Session fee for the
day camp is $25. For the nursery
the fee is $40 for half-days and
$40 for full days. Enrolment is
only open to center members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
EnvoySwitch
indicates New
US. Policies

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Diplo-
matte and political circles h e
displayed extraordinary interest
in a report that President Eisen-.
hover had decided to transfer
Ambassador Henry A. Byroade
from his post in Cairo to a new
post as ambassador to the Union
Of South Africa. The report also
stated that George v. Allen, assist
ant secretary of state for Ne a r
Eastern affairs, will be named U.
S. ambassador to Greece.
SPECIAL interest was displayed
in the capital in the as yet un-
named successor to Allen. Inter-
ested Washington circles waited to
learn the identity of the man who
will replace Allen in the hope that
this would furnish a key to future
State Department policy toward
the Arab-Israel question.
The removal of Byroade follows
a growing conviction in govern
ment circles that Byroade failed
in his Cairo post. He was consid-
cred by some an "apologist" for
Egyptian Premier Nasser who did
more to sell Nasser's ideas to
Washington than vice versa. The
growing relationship between
Egypt and the Soviet Union was
seen as the deciding factor.
BYROADE'S transfer to South
Africa is seen as demotion be-
cause Egypt today is considered a
No. l trouble spot. Raymond A..
Hare, veteran diplomat who re-
places Byroade in Cairo, has a
long record of service in Arab
countries. He is known in diplo-
matte circles to be opposed to the
Baghdad Pact because of the en-
barrassment the pact has caused
Arabs in the Nasser camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
CAPITOL SPOTLIGHT
Ex-DipIomo+ Aided Nuzis

that the American Embassy here
had a rather good net of listening
posts >. he suspected that Geist
had something to do with this in
formation service"
Strassburger, the report sa d,
regards the United States am
bassador in Paris, the half Jew
Bullitt, as the chief American war
monger in Europe. StraSsburger is
collecting material prejudicial to
Bullitt which he intends to use in
the election campaign i. ;"
Details of Farley's plans for a
visit to Ambassador Anthony Bid
die in Warsaw were disclosed by
StrasSburger to the Germans, ac-
cording to the memo. Strassburg-
er, delegate to a number of Re-
publican National Conventions,
provided the Germans with an in
side picture of American politics,
the memo indicated.
STRASSBURGER today lives in
luxury in France. He is the pub
Usher of the Norristown Times
Herald and owner of Normandy
Farm, Pa, where thoroughbred
horses and cattle are raised. He
owns racing stables in F an ce,
England, and Ireland.
The German document, indicat-
ing typical Teutonic thoroughness,
said: Farley had seen little
of Germany. He was surprised
when Mr.. and Mrs. Strassburger
drew his attention to various
things which had favorably inn
fiood anu of thacn THINGS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27


killed and six wounded.
The following casualty incidents
were cited:
MAY Is, two motorcycle riders
wounded by grenade after striking
a mine near Megiddo; May %, Jor-
danian soldiers fired on Israel po-
lice guards on Mount Scopus,
wounding one; May "a, tractor dri-
yer ambushed and killed near Ku-
beiba; June 8, shots fired from
Jordan army positions adjacent to
UN Relief and Works Agency of
flee killed resident of Pagi Quar-
ter of Jerusalem.
June 5, two workers wounded
near Yad Chana; June "a, two
soldiers killed and one civilian
wounded after Jordanians opened
fire on workers and passing vehi-
cles near Sdeh Eliahu; July 9, one
wounded as police car was mined
near Afulah and two killed when
SEVEN dIIIlSu 4IACh oIIoNhOA Pcao
senger car on Observation-Disclosures
road; July 13, four infiltrators kill
ed driver on Yahud Wilhelma
road; July Is, worker wounded by
mine at Kastel and fired upon
from Jordan army positions.
THE ISRAEL note also pointed
out that the UN Mixed Armistice
Commission condemned Jordan for
violations during that period in
emergency meetings on May 8, IA,
and 10 and on July 10 and Is.
1T is evident from the nature,
frequency, and attendant circum-
stances of the attacks described
above" the Israel protest stated.
"that they are either the result OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Dulles Backs Fund
For Cultural Work

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Secreta-
ry of State John Foster Dulles en-
phaSized his personal interest in
a report recommending expendi-
ture of So, 800, 900 on scientific and
cultural projects in Israel.
At a public ceremony he ex-
pressed hope that this pilot pro-
ject will be extended also to other
countries. The plan is now before
the Senate Appropriations G % M
mittee.
The recommendations provide
for ALLEGATIONS to about 40 institu-
tionS in Israel.