davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-09

washington
He said the time has come for
the United States to give clear
answer quickly to IsraePs request
for guns, tanks and planes.
Sharett said Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles statement to
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee last week were dis
appointing" and alarming. even
If they didn't amount to Amer
ica's last word" Before a hostile
Senate group. Dulles defended his
pro-Arab policy last week.
Saudi Arabia has asked to buy
a small number of jet planes from
the United States in addition to
Is more tanks, it was learned in
Washington this week.
Officials who reported this said
the request has not received U. S.
approval. They indicated it would
get the same most careful scru-
tiny" promised for all Middle East
arms requests in a recent State
Department announcement lifting
a two-daY embargo on such ship
ments.
The embargo was imposed amid
controversy over a previous ship
ment of light tanks.
The Saudi request for an undis-
closed number Of jet planes and
10 MAJ Patton medium tanks. Of
ficials said. is in addition to seven
million dollars worth of U. S.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-09

Organization and it's affiliated in
situations in Palestine, serving
also as an Hadassah representa-
tive on the Council of Voluntary
Agencies for material aid to for
eign countries, under the auspices
of UNRRA Omitted Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administra-
tion).
For four years Mrs. Tulin
served as National Treasurer Of
Hadassah. She was an F1adassah
delegate twice to World Zionist
Congresses. first in 1916 in Basic.
CONTINUED on Page Al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-09
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
WHAT THE RABBI
REALLY SAID

My neighbor in this apartment
house. Mr.. Abraham PowelankeY.
came TO my door and pressed into
my hand publication the size of
a daily newspaper-two pages of
il. It carried four-bank headline.
type two inches long. The head
line read: lover Is Years of Gods
Blessing in Bringing the Gospel
TO the Jews"
It had been left at Mr.. Powell
ankey's place of business by
someone who was making door
to-door deliveries of it. A quick
perusal told Mr.. Powelankey that
this publication was the outgiving
of DR.. A. U. Nicholson of Los
Angeles who started out as Jew
himself, became a Christian in
1922, and since then has been
determined to make Christians
cut of every one of us. In Los
Angeles he has what's called The
First Hebrew Christian Syna-
gogue.
He is daily on the radio toward
that purpose. In his paper is
printed the Photographic image Of
a rabbi. wrapped under a faith.
who is supposed to be listening TO
Dr.. Nicholson on radio. From the
rapt look Of the rabbi in the pic
ture. il might be guessed he has
come to a grave crisis of his Jew
ish life.
DIR. Nicholson tells all about the
rabbi who sits there, listening so
intently to Nicholson bent on
converting him; in these words:
Behind his closed door and in the
privacy of his own room sits a
Jew. He is separated for the mo-
nent from the rush and din of the
world at work and play. Jewish
prayer books are in the bookcase,
and Mezuzah is on the door.
This man is stepped in Judaism,
and tradition has built a wall
around his heart.
THE radio has been switched
GA. perhaps to get the daily morn
ing news. Now the broadcast is
ever and the Jew starts to turn
the dial. But something stays him
as a Gentle hymn replaces the
station announcer. Then the air
suddenly becomes electrified. Can
il be possible? A Jewish voice
brings greetings: In the name OF
eur Lord Jesus Christ The Jew
sits down quicklY-stunned. fas-
cinated. Incredible that a Jew
should be preaching Christ!
Oar Jew is only one Of thousands
who never before had heard that
this is the Jewish Messiah and moi
the hateful God of the Gentiles
-. This is the power of radio.
It is my own guess, though, that
this rabbi under the talith, who
was listening in to DR.. Nicholson
is not exactly stunned or fascin-
ated to hear him. Rather in the
way of charitable man, he
laughs gently. He doesn't get in
the least angry at converted Jew
Nicholson. / detect the rabbits
friendly chuckle =.
am sure he is saying. We'll. ]
have my God and let Nicholson
have his own way Of looking at
- nAN,A an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-09

military goods authorized for
shipment to Saudi Arabia in the
past six months.
This represents almost half the
10 millions in arms shipments to
the Middle East for which export
licenses were granted since Aug
ust. Of the rest, six million went
to other Arab countries and three
million to Israel, it was under
stood.
1sraels big request for So mil
lions in defensive weapons is still
under consideration" This figure
was revised upward from so mil
lions as result of changes made
in the arms list first submitted
Nov. is by Israeli Ambassador
Abba Eban.
Rabbi Irving Miller, chairman
of the American Zionist Council,
representing all Zionist organiza-
tons in the United States, issued
the following statement, after the
announcement of the shipment of
U. S. tanks to Saudi Arabia:
THE lifting of the embargo on
the delivery of eighteen tanks to
Saudi Arabia finally lifts the cur
tain on the appeasement policy
toward the Arabs which the State
Department has practiced these
past several years under the IA
cade of 'impartialitY.' It also dem
onstrates in striking fashion the
entire pattern of its bungling pol
icies in that area which have led
TO the opening Of the Middle East
to communist penetration.
while Israel's five months old
request for defensive arms is
being shelved under all sorts of
sanctimonious pretexts d espite
the grave peril Israel faces be-
cause of the continuous flow of
Soviet arms to its enemies, Amer
lean built tanks are shipped with
impunity to Saudi Arabia, which
is threatened by no one.
THE State Department. con-
tention that the shipment Of tanks
is in conformity with the policies
Of the United States with respect
to the maintenance of peace and
stability in the area is an amaz-
ing twist Of logic and a piece of
wishful thinking which our State
Department can i'll afford at this
time.
'The American people know
full well that Saudi Arabia is
closely allied with Egypt in its
warlike preparations and threats
against Israel. They also recall
the statement of King Saud of
Saudi Arabia that if necessary,
the lives of ten million Arabs
must be sacrificed to wipe Israel
off the map
by its latest move. the State
Department has again exposed in
cynical manner its hostility to Is
rael and il will bear the major
responsibility for the disaster
which IFS action may precipitate
in the Middle East"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-09
Southeastern Hadassah Speaker
In Augusta March llth

Anna) Tulin York City National Vice
dassah Medical Organization O
Southeastern Regional Conference
and Is. Mrs. Tuln will speak at the
Organization luncheon. Monday March H. and
banquet Tuesday March 18Th The conference this
benq held Augusta according Abe Schneider
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-09
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl

The u. S. Government has not
only denied U. S. jet planes to
Israel but State Department Of
ficials are subtly sabotaging Is
rael's chances of getting such
planes from France.
Recently France indicated a
warm humanitarian response to
Israel's military plight. Negotia-
tons were opened to sell Israel
IL new "Mystere w" jet fighter
planes. The ''Mystere w" is a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-09
ISRAEL DEMAND S US.
ANSWERoNARMSAl AID

JERUSALEM = Israel this week demanded prompt
whether the United States intends sell
the Jewish
Israeli Foreign Minister Mosh Knesset
Paramen strongest messages yet addressed TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

abortion trial. Judge Holtzoff
held Mr.. Offutt in contempt and
sentenced him to 10 days in Jail.
The U. S. Court OF Appeals for
the District Of Columbia later
cut the sentence to two days.
Subsequently the Supreme Court
remanded the case for a trial
before some judge other than
Judge Holtzoff.
At the trial. Mr.. Offutt was
found guilty Of contempt by Dis
trict Judge Charles F. McLaugh-
lin. who fined the attorney $500.
This finding was set aside on
technical grounds by the appel
late court. and a new trial was
ordered.
Hence. the case is now before
Judge Wilkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
FAMILY or SIX SITS
IN TWO COUNTIES
or ILLINOIS TO DINE

WELLINGTON, Ill. (R.-
When the James Kepka
family sits down to dinner
IN the dining room Of their
Wilmington home half Of
them are in Kendall County
and the other half in La
Sale.
The county line runs
through the dining room
and also between several
bedrooms. Thus. part Of
the family of six sleeps in
one county. while the others
sleep in another.
The Kepkas have occu-
pied the house five years.
They pay their real estate
taxes in La Sale County
and their personal taxes go
to Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Onutt appeared to be "cowed"
when he saw him during one
period Of the abortion trial.
Attorney Abraham Chaifetz
testified Judge Holtzotf took
over the questioning of a witness
at the abortion trial. firing ques-
tionS calculated to help the pros
ecution.
Another defense witness, at
torney Jean Boardman told how
Judge Holtzoff very positive
and in a loud voice" ordered Mr.
Offutt to sit down and threat
.ened to have a deputy marshal
pull him to his seat If the in
struction was not obeyed.
Other witnesses to appear fol
the defense were attorneys Irving
Levine and James Bird.
Absence Admitted
Under cross-examination by
Prosecutor Edward P. Troxell
all the witnesses except Mr.. Birc
admitted they had not beer
present during the entire abor.
ton trial.
Mr.. Troxell was seeking t
show that the witnesses coulC
not have known who began o.
aggravated the tension between
the judge and Mr.. Offutt.
At the conclusion Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
.Viviun BIcine Files
Suit for Divorce

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 26
up. ~ Broadway singing star
Miss Blaine rented an apart
Vivian Blaine filed suit for di-
vorce from her husband. Nanny
G. Frank, yesterday. She
charged mental cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Elevator Operator. 81,
Hos No Feet Trouble

OKLAHOMA CITY, Rl.-An
81-year-old elevator operator in
Oklahoma City says he doesn't
mind standing on his up and
down trips.
i've never had a bit Of trou-
BILE with my feet" he says.
If my head was as good as
my feet, I'd be a multimil-
lima ire -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

1AOltlOAl ldu UCStA llulllS HCiu
1852 abortion trial of DR.. Henry
l.. Peckham. jr. Mr.. Ofutt was
defense counsel In that case and
1t was as a result Of repeated
verbal clashes with Judge Holt
zoff that led to today's proceed
ings.
Judge wilkins said he objected
to the expression riding herd. Z"
The judge continued. referring
to the Holtzof -Ohutt contro-
versy, 1t is a lamentable thing
which has occurred. / do not wish
to add to it. I wish to try this
case fairly without adding to
any improprieties that have oc-
Cured in the past
He continued: 1T is not APP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

propriate for an attorney at law
to speak Of a judges conduct as
riding herd Judge Wilkin
declared that witnesses
must keep the language they use
in proper professional terms OF
keep silent.
Six Witnesses
Yesterday Mr.. Smith testified
that Judge Holtzoff displayed a
fiery temperament toward Mr..
Offutt during the trial. Mr..
Smith was one Of six lawyers who
testified in Mr.. Offutt's behalf
yesterday.
Another witness yesterday,
attorney Earl Davis, declared Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Witness Is Admonished
In Offutt Contempt Case

defense witness in the contempt Of court trial of attorney
Dorsey X Outt today drew admonon from District Judge
Robert N Win for his language in critczng District Judge
Alexander Hotzoffs demeanor toward Mr. Ohutt
The witness David Smith lawyer had testified that Judge
Hozof had riding herd" Mr. Ohutt hroughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
HELP US SERVE YOU

We openings for FULL TIME positions with future
PART TIME positions for extra money You get discount
on purchases and many other advantages Come and talk
our Personnel Counselors 3rd Floor washington and
PARKington, Arlington; 5th FL. Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
SAVE SO
FRaRCISCaR WHRG
ONCE.A.YEAR OFFER FOR WEEKS ONLY

Add up the pieces you get for this saving
price-a complete service for eight, plus
accessories. Set includes: dinner plates,
salad plates, bread and butter plates 8
cups and saucers, fruit dishes plus vege-
table dish and oval platter. Popular hand
painted traditional patterns . +. distinctive.
color sealed contemporary patterns. Your
choice of: A. "Caltforntd Apple" B.
Autumn" C. "Starburst" D. Desert Rose"
Chind-7th Floor, Washington; zth Floor,
Sitter Spring and PARKhnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

NOvENA SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
MoryIonders
Drive

Maryland motorists with glove
compartments full of District
parking tickets can look forward
to seeing a visitor in blue at
their offices next week.
He will be a policeman with
a warrant. says Municipal Court
Clerk Walter F. Bramhall.
Mr.. Bramhall said yesterday
that area parking violators paid
$76,252 into the Central Viola
tons Bureau last month, an in
crease of $4,000 over the same
month last year.
Most of the money, it was
announced. came from District
and Virginia ticket holders. Next
week it's Maryland's turn.
The total paid up in April ex-
ceeded 10000, about half of
whom were Virginia residents.
The drive started early last
Eleven persons forfeited $789
yesterday on 1856 accumulated
tickets and one man, Homer T.
Tillman. jr.. colored, of the 900
block of Quebec place NV, went
to Jail when he was unable to
pay a 500 fine for IL parking
tickets. Eight scofflaws for
feited $808 Tuesday.
Mr.. Bramhall said $12,272 has
been paid into the Central Vio-
Iations Bureau so far this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Beating Case Brings Up
Teen-Age Gang of Lords

Lords" md with that they got
out of the automobile and started
the fight.
The boys were apprehended by
Mount Rainier police after a
lookout was broadcast. In the
car, police found two water
pistols" which contained liquid
smelling like lighter fluid and
three long-blade knives.
To Training School
Judge Grover Lee Small placed
both youths. in the Maryland
Training School for Boys.
Two others charged in the
fight are adults. They were
booked as John D. Flanagan, 20,
a sailor, and Leslie F. Woodward,
10. of the first block of Chesa-
peake street S.W. Each for
feited $3.50 collateral on dis
orderly conduct charges.
Other county police said they
have heard frequent references
to "The Lords" in recent weeks.
The organization is repeatedly
composed of about 100 teen
ayers living in Northeast and
Southeast Washington and the
Mount Rainier. East Hyattsville
and Chillum sections of Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Little Falls Branch Park
To Get MiIe-Lono Rood

Construction Of a park roac
through Little Falls Branch
Park, between Bradley boulevard
and River road, Bethesda, has
been authorized by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The commission decided yes
terday to issue $250,000 in bonds
to finance the 24-foot road. The
parkway will extend nearly one
mile and will open up about 95
acres for park development.
The new road had been urged
by nearly a dozen citizens and
service organizations in the
Bethesda area during their APP
pearance before the commission
at its budget hearing last month.
improvements Approved
Other improvements in the
Montgomery County portion of
the commission park system ap-
proved yesterday will include
construction of a park shelter
in the Ken-Gar-Rock Creek
Palisades recreation center;
toilet facilities in the Wheaton
Woods and Woodacres recreation
centers; a 270-seat picnic area
in the Rock Greek recreation
center, and athletic fields in
Jesup Blair park and the Glen
mont Connecticut Avenue re-
creation center.
For the Prince Georges Coun-
ty portion of its park system, the
commission approved construc-
ton of a community building in
Anacostia River Park near the
Elementary School
and another community build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Indications that a gang of
teen-agers calling themselves
THE Lords" have organized in
the District and Prince Georges
County cropped up yesterday at
Ia Hyattsville Juvenile Court
hearing.
Reference to the new youth
band was made during hearing
on disorderly conduct charges
against two boys, ages 16 and II,
accused of beating up two Is
|year-old boys at night last April
20 as the victims walked with
their dates near the intersection
|of Edmonston and Riverdale
roads in East Riverdale.
Both younger boys were Sc
verely beaten, one requiring
disqualification.
In Three Autos
County Police Pvt. Paul W.
Clements said the victims told
him that four youths in three
automobiles drove by just before
the fight and one of them called
out, Are you looking for the
Lords?"
The victims yelled back, mo"
The youths were quoted as
then yelling, "Well, we're the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

in 1854 and narrowly missed
election.
John H. T. Briscoe. former
States attorney and until re-
Gently chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
William A. Loker, son of Will
liam NJ. Loker. a former Circuit
Court judge.
The job will be the highest
paid public office in the county.
Until the Legislature created the
judgeship, st. Marys County had
been part of a circuit which in
cluded Prince Georges, Charles
and Calvert Counties. The Cir
cult Court docket in st. Marys
County has been kept up to date
by the presence of a judge one
day a week in the county.
This week, Mr.. Dorsey toured
the county with George p. Ma
honey, candidate for the SEN
atorial nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Trio Woging Hot Bottle
For St. Morys Judgeship

LEONARDTOwN, May 3 (Spe-
ciaD.-St. Marys County is wit
Messing one of the most vigorous
political campaigns in its 300
year history.
The prize is 15,000-a-year
Circuit Court judgeship, created
by the 1855 Maryland General
Assembly.
Three veterans Of the county's
political wars are vying for the
post, roaming the towns and
rural lanes in quests for votes.
The contestants, all Leonardtown
lawyers who have croSs-filed in
both the Democratic and Repub-
lican primaries, are:
Phillip H. Dorsey, jr., long
regarded as the Democratic boss
in the county. A former State
Senator. he ran for Attorney
General on the Mahoney ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

A diesel engine. pushing a halt
dozen freight cars, came along,
and the vibration on the trestle
caused the bicycle to fall over
on the tracks where the train
ran over it.
So the railroad is going to
present a new bicycle to Wen
dali. It's the same kind he had
before.
And Wendall's buddy. 12-year-
old Wayne Masser. who also lost
a less valuable bike in the same
accident, will receive a check
from the railroad to cover its
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Public Heariinq
SET on Transfer
|0f Bridge Job

A Senate District subcommit-
tee today scheduled a public
hearing for May 10 on House
passed legislation transferring
from the Interior Department to
the Commerce Department the
job of building the Jones Point
Bridge.
Witnesses probably will in
clude officials Of both of these
departments. Both agencies have
gone on record in favor of the
transfer.
This bill has been virtually
the key log in a logjam which
has blocked congressional ap-
prevail of appropriations for the
Jones Point Bridge.
Funds Knocked Out
The budget request of $13.0
million for construction of the
Potomac River span was knocked
out of the Interior Department
appropriation bill by the House
and later was left out Of that
same measure when the Senate
Appropriations Committee sent
the measure to the Senate floor
for action. The Senate passed
the bill and sent it to confer
ence without this construction
money for the bridge.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee in its report indi-
Gated. however. that it would
recommend that the fund fol
the bridge be included in some
other appropriation bill.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
Of Virginia, a strong advocate Of
the span, recently said he hoped
the bill for transfer of jurisdic-
ton would soon become law so
that the Appropriations Com
mittee, of which he is a member,
could insert the construction
money in the Commerce Depart
ment appropriation bill.
The Commerce Department
appropriation bill was passed
yesterday by the House and sent
to the Senate where it will be
handled by the Senate Appropri-
ations Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Coddington and Walker
Clash in Montgomery

Ward w. Caddington. chair
man Of the Montgomery County
State Central Committee. and
j. Grahame Walker, a Demo-
cratic candidate for the con-
gressional nomination, clashed
yesterday in one Of the most
bitter exchanges Of the primary
campaign.
Mr.. Walker charged Mr.. Cad
dington and E. Brooke Lee, top
officials of the Stevenson Tyd-
ings-Foley Club. with acting in
bad faith" in using Adlai Ste
venson's name to promote the
candidacy Of John r. Foley, Mr..
Walkers rival in the congress
sional race.
They were asked by officials
|of the Stevenson Campaign
Committee to discontinue use of
the name. "but did not keep
their word" according to Mr..
Walker. He said the Stevenson
policy bans Endorsements in
primaries.
Mr.. Caddington meanwhile
called untrue Mr.. Walkers
statements that he had not
sought machine" support.
The candidate called him at
the time he filed his nomina-
ton. HE told me of his plans
long known by anyone who
had been around him the last
Iyear-and asked me for his sup
port"
Last year, Mr.. Caddington
said, Mr.. Walker met with Mr..
Lee at Washington's Metropoli-
tan Club and asked his support.
The candidate said his discus
sionS with Mr.. Lee concerned
only Upper Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Baltimore Surgeon
Nominated to Group

BALTIMORE, May 3 R.-Dr.
C. Reid Edwards, Baltimore, was
nominated yesterday to the
presidency of the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland.
at the opening session of the
three-day convention for Mary
land doctors.
The nominating committee,
headed by DR.. A. Austin Pearre.
Frederick, submitted only the
name Of the Baltimore surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

ing in the Parklawn area of
Sligo Greek Park.
Savings Provide Funds
Funds for the two additional
buildings have been obtained
through savings in the construc-
ton Of the newly completed
Lane Manor community building.
The commission said the. Park
lawn building also will be bene-
fitted by a contribution from the
Democratic Club of the Chillum
district.
Plans also are being made for
the construction Of a commu-
nifty building in the Suitland
recreation center, where a group
Of businessmen have promised to
contribute one-fourth of the
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
u. S. Envoy to Haiti
Is Hospital Potent

Roy Tasco Davis. United States
Ambassador to Haiti, is undergo
ing treatment in Bethesda Naval
Hospital for a back injury.
Mr.. Davis, IS, a former Mary
land State Senator and member
Of the Montgomery County
Board of Education, entered the
hospital following his flight here
from his Caribbean post on Mon
day.
He was appointed to the Haiti
post by President Eisenhower in
June 1858. His condition is re-
ported as good.