davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
dunedin, Florida
The BeoutY Spot Of Pinellos County"

proclaimed its undYing attach
ment to the Soviet Union.
Despite these and similar decla-
rations, Nasser may more proper
ly be compared to Mussolini, not
Hitler. His anti-Semitism, though
violent, is not consistently racist.
He has been willing on occasion
to accept the services offered by
individual American Jews. But
whatever historical comparison
we make, this hatred of both the
West and the Jews is a palpable
fact, and one of the most potent
weapons in his struggle to gain
supremacy in the Middle East and
Africa.
Occasionally. attempts h a We
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
Enjoy JaCks0nViIle's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
Firms andA Your PetEonoae

been made to explain away these
obvious Nazi and Communist lines
in Egyptian propaganda. Nasser.
for instance. has argued that he
cannot preoccupY himself with
such trifles: besides. he says. no
political importance can be attri-
buted TO them. But far from being
unimportant. this fascist-commu-
mist propaganda is probably the
most significant fact in Egyptian
politics today. II has fallen on
most fertile ground and created
a distinct climate of opinion
which Nasser could not now dis
regard even if he wanted to.
Communists in the Middle East
have had no qualms in collabo-
rating in the dissemination of
anti-Semitic propaganda. Khrush-
chev himself is quoted in an
interview with the Cairo Al
Ahram, July l, 1855, as saying:
eve have thrown out the Jews
from Russia" For internal party
consumption, the Communists
still maintain they they do not
follow an anti-Jewish line and
are not even anti-Israeli. But the
main factor in Communist activi-
ties in the Middle East now is not
the party, but all kinds of "na-
tionaI" and popular" fronts.
When addressing such a wider
forum, the Communists are mas
ters in stirring up xenophobia,
hatred of the Jews, and calling
for the destruction of Israel.
The hate campaign against
America and against Jews is
sometimes written off by SYM
pathetic Western observers as a
transient phenomenon. It is not.
II has been called a symptom of
immaturitY or. alternativelY. a
delayed reaction against Western
imperialism and/or Zionism. This
argument overlooks basic politi-
cal facts. The real explanation
must be sought at two levels.
EmotionallY. Egyptians of all
classes suffer from real and
fancied grievances against the
West in general. Politically. the
campaign is part of the junta's
empire-b building program. This
program calls for the forcible ex-
pulsion of the Western Powers
from Africa and the Middle East.
Nasser's campaign is aimed at
Jews in general and. in turn. all
the Free World. Only incidentally.
does il call for the destruction of
Israel. a matter considered mar
ginal TO the major aims of the
ARa.@4~, Ha;~A e~.;e
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
ADJ Exposes
EgYpt's Propaganda

Continued from Page u
as quoted in lie Monde, Paris.
August IL. 1856. AL Manar is the
organ of the Syrian Muslin
Brotherhood" which has often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

made in a speech Tuesday night
in Miami. The President ans
wered them at a Thursday press
conference. but said he had
asked Mr.. Dulles for a full report
on the activities Of his brother.
Milton, on the Latin American
trip.
Secretary Dulles 1.300-word
report echoed the Presidents
denial that Milton Eisenhower
had ever tried to FIX policy" for
the State Department.
Mr.. Dulles said the Demo-
cratic Presidential nominees
statement was completely un-
true" adding:
"That responsibility has been
borne by me and by my asso-
ciates in the Department Of
State DR.. Eisenhower has
never been asked to assume, nor
has he assumed. any of the re-
sponsibilities customarily borne
by the Department of State. >"
At the same time, however,
Mr.. Dulles stated that the adj
ministration has adopted most
of the policies recommended by
the Presidents brother upon his
return. And he credited them
with having developed an aura
of good will and confidence"
which he said has led to major
gains in inter-American rela-
tionS.
Among these results, he said
is the 1854 Caracas Resolution Of
the American States, under
which the American republics
agreed to collective action
against the threat Of commu-
nism. Mr.. Dulles report said this
declaration is 'as significant for
our generation as was the Mon
roe Doctrine at the time of its
proclamation"
The reference to the American
Ambassador to Argentina con-
cerned Albert F. Nufer. Mr..
Stevenson, without naming the
diplomat, had said he was kept
on in BuernoS Aires because
Peron liked him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Job at Milton Eisenhower
Stings President Deeply

The campaign barb that has
stung President Eisenhower the
most deeply is Adlai Stevenson's
attack on his youngest brother
and closest confident, Or. Milton
S. Eisenhower.
At his news conference Thurs
day the President spoke un-
usually sharply and at length to
refute the Democratic charge
that his brother engineered a
policy Of appeasement toward
Dictator Juan Peron's Argentina
when he toured Latin America
as a special ambassador in 1858.
But the man under fire, un-
ruffled as always, is publicly
ignoring this criticism and pre-
pairing to take over a new job
tomorrow, when he will be in
stalled as president Of Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore.
There will be no fanfare. DR..
Eisenhower's aversion to the
spotlight is unique in the Capital,
and at the same time is one of
his most admired qualities.
Powerful Influence
Probably no other man ex-
erts as powerful an influence on
President Eisenhower as does his
brother Milton. Before making
the crucial decision to run for
the presidency in 1851, and
again last year when he weighed
the question of a second term.
Mr. Eisenhower valued his
brothers advice above all others.
And again. early last week. it
was DR.. Milton Eisenhower who
wrote the Presidents important
Peoria farm policy speech, the
one in which the President stood
firm on his system Of flexible
farm supports. With the farm
vote the biggest single question
mark of the election, the deci-
sion has greatest Importance.
It is well known that the Pres
ident once described Milton as
"the brains Of the family" And
when he was offered the presi-
dency Of Columbia University
after the war he told the trus-
tees. TITS not me you want, it's
my brother Milton"
AS children in Abilene there
was always a special bond be-
tween Dwight, the husky ath-
lete and Milton. the rather deli
cate and studious youngster,
seven years the junior. This
bond became significant in the
mid-1930s when the President
was an aide to Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and Milton was pub
lie information director of the
Department of Agriculture.
Served S Presidents
Milton has served under five
Presidents. He served as an Of
f1cial Of the Department of Agri-
culture from 1928 to 1910, then,
at the invitation of President
Roosevelt he helped set up the
Office of War Information.
President Truman made him a
member of the Presidents Com
mittee on Higher Education and
offered him the post of Assistant
Secretary General of the United
Nations. In the present admin
istratiOn, he serves as an unsal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Hit
By Dulles on
.Peron Charge

Secretary Of State Dulles yes
Iterday branded as Completely
untrue" Adlai Stevenson S
charges that DR.. Milton d. Eisen-
hover assumed responsibility"
for United States relations with
Argentina during a Latin Amer
lean mission three years ago.
At the same time, Mr.. Dulles
branded as "also untrue" Mr..
IStevenson's charge that the adj
ministration had retained its
Ambassador in Argentina in 1853
because Dictator Juan Peron
liked him."
The Dulles counter attack
came in a special memorandum
to President Eisenhower, itemiz-
ing the origin and consequences
Of Milton Eisenhower5s 36-day
goodwill mission.
The Stevenson charges were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

but is careful to go through
channels when performing a
'chore for his brother. He de-
scribes himself as "a flgurer-
outer; this systematizing ability
matched with the Presidents
qualities Of leadership have made
the brothers a well-matched
team.
Now that DR.. Milton Eisen-
hover is moving to Baltimore
he'll be handy to continue coll
laborating with his brother
either as a presidential confidant,
or, for that matter. as an agri-
cultural adviser for Farmer Eli
senhower Of Gettysburg, Pa.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

aried member of the Presidents
Advisory Committee on Govern
mental Organization and on the
Inter-American Committee Of
Presidential Representatives. In
these capacities, he has a desk
in an Office adjoining his broth
ler's in the White House.
The youngest of the five Ell
senhower brothers worked as city
editor of the Abilene Daily Re-
fiector to earn money for an edu-
cation at Kansas State College.
Later he taught there as assist
ant professor in the Department
of Journalism, leaving in 1928 to
join the diplomatic service as
vice consul in Edinburgh, Scot
land.
He returned to Kansas State
in 1943 as president Of the COL
lege and supervised its growth
from an enrolment of 1.400 to
z, 500 in seven years. During his
tenure as president Of PennSyl-
vania State University, the job
he leaves this week end. he SUI
pervised a program Of expansion
and the expenditure Of SIS mil
lion since 1850.
Closer Than Ever
After his wife died in 1854,
DR.. Eisenhower and his brother
have been closer than ever. He
is a regular visitor at the White
House, entering by private rear
door. unmatched by the press
corps. He sedulously avoids pub
licity and never discusses his
conversations with the President.
Probably this is one of his
greatest virtues for the Presi-
dent. who relies on him as Wood
row Wilson relied on Col. House
and Franklin D. Roosevelt on
Harry Hopkins. With Milton, the
President can relax and talk
things out in a way not possible
with anyone else. Having a con-
fldant and astute adviser like
Milton does great deal to re-
Ilieve the President Of the awful
weight of presidential RESPONSE
bility.
Reticent and soft spoken, Mil
ton Eisenhower is well liked by
Government officials because he
never tries to pull rank on them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

vote. combined with the Vice
Presidents tie breaker. could
give the Republicans control in
1857.
Although the campaign year
still is young. Senator Bender
already is out battling for votes,
Recently he challenged Gov
Lausche to a series of face-to-
face debates. But Gov. Lausche
declined. saying he would not
engage in a shouting contest.
/ Senator Bender contends Ohio
1 farmers are going to vote for
peace" even if their economic
condition isn't quite up to what
they would like to have it. He
said the farmers don't blame Mr.
Eisenhower for their woes.
Eugene H. Hanhart. Demo-
cratic State chairman. agreed
with Gov. Lausche that it's too
early to gauge the unrest among
the farmers whose crops are d.
verslfied and thus not so widely
dependent on Government pay
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

iLsusche. too, praises Mr.. Eisen-
hover. This prompted the ex-
asperated Senator Bender to
explode:
"Lausche is trying to grab
Ike's coattails. Those coattails
are already occupied by me and
there isn't room for anybody else
there"
4 A finance committee made up
of some of Ohio's leading in
dustrialists is out to raise $780,
900 for Senator Bender's cam
paign. Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey has written letters
soliciting donations. Gov
Lausche says he won't spend
more than 100000 and may
make an issue of the contrast.
! Senator Bender is pitching his
campaign on the contention that
President Eisenhower needs a
Republican Senate if he wins a
second term. Democrats now
outnumber Senate Republicans
'49-47 and a net gain of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Michael J. Kirwan. chairman Of
the party's Congressional Cam
lpaign Committee. and Wayne
Hays of the 18th district, rolling
all possible stumbling blocks in
Gov. Lausche's path.
Gov. Lausche has Democratic
enemies in Cleveland. He can
expect little aid-if any-from
union leaders.
| On the other hand. the ire
pressible Senator Bender faces
a psychological disadvantage
born of Gov. Lausche's fire.
quent State victories.
Praise of Eisenhower
/ The biggest asset going fol
Senator Bender appears to be
Mr.. Eisenhower's decision to
run again. Senator Bender'S
voice is raised constantly these
days in praise of Mr.. Eisenhower
and in pledges of loyalty to the
administration
| But the unorthodox Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. o.
The ingredients are being as
sembled in Ohio today for a
free-wheeling political battle
that may determine control of
the Senate in the next Congress.
Not since 1850 when the late
Senator Robert A. Taft crushed
labor union opposition and his
Democratic opponent have Ohio
ans been steamed up so early
about a senatorial contest.
The average voter here is in
clined to accept forecasts that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

lis no unanimity Of opinion about
the outcome.
LauSche In New League
Gov. Lausche. a political leader
who ignores both labor leaders
"a nd Democratic organization
chieftains, is trying out in a new
league after five two-year terms
as Governor-a record in Ohio.
He won his fourth term in 1852
by a margin of 425,000 votes
while Mr.. Eisenhower was rolling
to a 100000 majority in the
State.
Senator Bender beat Demo-
cratic Thomas A. Burke, a
Lausche appointee. by only 1900
votes in 1854 to round out the
last two years of Senator Taft's
term. Senator Taft died in mid
1858.
Cold statistics fail to take into
account the crosS-currents of
Ohio politics which are likely to
find Democratic Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

President Eisenhower will sweep
Ohio again next fall as he did
in 1852. Candidates for Cover
nor have not yet been chosen in
the primaries.
But all Ohio knows that
Democratic Gov. Frank J.
Lausche and Republican Senator
Bender are set to throw the
political book at each other in
the senatorial race. And there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
SfTER THE DECISION
Ohio BottIeMoy Decide
Control of the Senate

One Of series by Associated Press re-
porters in the woke Of President
Eisenhowers decision to run oeoin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
School Vanda|s
May Face Suit

The Falls Church Schoo
Board is going to try to collec
for vandalism at two schools 4
two youths charged with tn,
crime are convicted.
The board would seek oni,
about $40 of the $500 damage
done to George Mason High
School last winter because tn,
balance is covered by insurance
Damage to Madison School 4
week later, said by police to b
the work of the same pair
amounted to about $500.
The city attorney will be asked
to sue for damages If the I7-year.
old boys are convicted. Schoo
officials said that If the youth.
are certified as adults and are
found guilty of the charges, ar
attempt will be made to REQUIRE
the boys to pay for the damage.
Earlier estimated Of the George
Mason damage had ranged much
higher. Board Chairman Rich
ard L. Saintsing said at last
nights meeting he would like to
see this case prosecuted right
down to the limit"
The youths were to be heard
in Falls Church Juvenile Court in
the Madison case, and face 4
later hearing in Fairfax on the
George Mason charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Gets
Yeur in Deuth

A Fairfax County man toda,
was sentenced To a year in iai
for the trafic death of a IL,
Iyear-old girl.
The Jail sentence was imposed
on Isiah Higgins, %. colored, Of
Route /, Alexandria. after hi
pleaded guilty to a charge Of
manslaughter in the traffic death
of Loretta Bridges of LOG COlling.
wood road. Fairfax County.
The accident occurred last
May 26 at the intersection Of
Collingwood road and Route
1869. Loretta was a passenger
in a car driven by her father
Ray Floyd Bridges, Al. Fairfax
County police said Higgins car
crossed over the center dividing
line and smashed headon into
the Bridges car,
The sentence was imposed by
Judge Harry Carrico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
|ArlingtonMon Is Indicted
In FotoI Fight With Guest

Joe Raymond Schmidt. IS, 9
resident of Arlington Tower.
apartments. was indicted on q
charge Of murder by an Airing
ton Grand Jury yesterday.
Schmidt was arrested after
the death Of Hugh Raymond
Holmes. 81, a grocery clerk, after
q Tight between the two men in
q parking lot behind the apart
ments last August 4.
Police reported at the time
that Mr.. Holmes and his fiancee,
Miss Sarah r. Sewers, had been
guests Of Schmidt and his wife
that night. After an evening of
drinking. Miss Sewers told police,
Mr.. Holmes tried to intervene
when Mr.. Schmidt began berat-
ing his wife. The two men began
quarreling and then went OUT
side where the fight started. Mr..
Holmes died later that night at
Sibley Hospital without regain-
Ing consciousness.
The Grand Jury also returned
true bills on forgery charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Commission Acts
To Obtuin Wuter
From Potomac

| The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission is pushing
plans to obtain water from the
Potomac River to supply nearby
Maryland suburbs.
Reports urging the commission
to tap the Potomac by 1860 for
ian additional water supply were
presented the commission earlier
this month by the agency's chief
engineer, Harry B. Shaw, and
Abel Wohlman. a consulting
engineer.
The commission yesterday di-
lrected its general counsel to pre-
pare enabling legislation for
submission to the General As
lsembly in January.
The chief engineer was di-
,rected to apply to the Maryland
Department of Geology, Mines
and Water Resources for author
lity to divert water from the
river.
WSSC officials believe the
Potomac River program will
solve permanently the water
supply problems caused by rapid
development in the sanitary
district.
OfficialS estimate the commits
sion will be faced with demands
for water from approximately
IL million persons by the year
1000. 1t now serves nearly 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
DR.. F. }. Murphy Heads
Retarded Child Group

DR., Frank ]. Murphy. Airing
ton pediatrician, has been elected
temporary chairman of the Board
Of Advisers Of the new Arlington
Association for Retarded Chill
dren, now being organized.
Other members ofthe board
who are directing the groups or
Iganization are: John w. Ayres;
d.. Ralph g. Beachley, Arling-
ton director of public health:
Mrs Leone B. Buchholz Of the
Arlington County Board; Miss
Janet jackson OF the Northern
Virginia Society for Crippled
Children and Adults: Miss We
nita Hinkle:: Mrs. Vernon I.
Weihe and Mrs. Harry T. WOOL
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
3 New Boy Scout
Executives Appointed

The Boy Scout executive staf1
of the National Capital Area
Council today announced the
appointment of three new scout
executives. :
Daniel w. Bell. council presi-
dent. said the new appointees
are William F. Baylor, formerly
OF Warrenton. Va: Walter Ryan,
jr., formerly of Portsmouth. Va.
and Thomas p. Henning of
Washington.
Mr.. Baylor becomes assistant
scout executive of the Mont
gomery County district. Mr..
Ryan will serve as assistant ex-
ecutive Of the Prince Georges
County district. Mr.. Henning
was appointed first assistant
executive in the Arlington
County district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

against two Of i've persons ac-
cused Of operating a bad check
ring in Northern Virginia.
Indicted were Mrs. Dorothy
w. Gilbert, 81, OF the 100 block
OF North Howard street, Alex
andria. and David L. Crum-
baugh, Al. Of the 1000 block Of
Annandale road. Falls Church.
The jury also indicted an Ar
Ilington plumber on charge Of
rape Of l3-year-old girl. The
accused is Theodore T. Vest
man. %, Of the 1000 block Of
North Taylor street.
Jury hearings began Monday
and recessed yesterday. True
bills were returned against %
persons and requests for indict-
ments against four others were
refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Citizens to Hear
Two Candidates

Warren d. Quenstedt anc
Richard L. Feldman, candidate.
for Congress in the nearby lOth
district. will address the Mclean
Citizens, Association at Franklin
Sherman School on October Is
The meeting will begin at 8 pm
and the speeches an hour later
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, has refused to make
joint appearances with Mr.
Quenstedt, the Democratic nomi-
nee, or other candidates. Mr.,
Feldman is an independent
write-in candidate.
Edward ]. P. Zimmerman.
president of the association, said
Richard Read Of Arlington.
whose name also will be on the
ballot, has been invited to the
meeting but no reply had been
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Two Foirfox Teen-Aeers
Charged With Drinking

Two teen-agers were charged
with drunkenness by Fairfax
County police yesterday after
they we're arrested while darling
through heavy traffic on Colum-
bia pike near the Annandale
Firehouse.
The boys. one IS, the other IA,
had drunk six cans of beer, police
said. The boys used abusive
language and were unco-opera-
tive, police said.
One boy insisted he was 8 years
old and the other claimed to be
ZIG at first, police said. After
they were identified they were
turned over to their parents
pending Juvenile Court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
IKensineton Democrats
Hear Gore Tomorrow

Senator Gore. Democrat OF
Tennessee, is scheduled to adj
dress a Democraticrally at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Kensington
Armory.
The Mems Democratic Club OF
Montgomery County. which is
sponsoring the affair. announced
that other speakers win include
John r. Foley Democratic candi-
date for Congress from the 9Th
district, and Alfred D. Moves and
Charles M. Irelan, the two
Democratic candidates for Circuit
Court judges in Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

yesterday. He stayed close to
his Baltimore headquarters
where his aides reported a flood
of kilograms and telephone calls
favorable to his Monday night
address.
One Democrat also liked it,
Roy L. Pyle of Aberdeen, a past
State commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, who supported Mr.
Mahoney's primary campaign,
wired Senator Butler:
Congratulations for that
splendid review OF the 1850
campaign you are a bigger
man for having admitted the
shortcomings Of that campaign. .
The Republican campaign lead
was carried yesterday by Secrs-
tary Of Interior Seaton.
Speaking at a G. o. p. rally
in Denton attended by about 800
persons. Mr.. Seaton said this
Nation could not afford to sac
rifice the advantage it holds
over Russia in nuclear weapons
development.
H-Test Proposal Hit
Referring to the proposal of
Adlai stevenson. Democratic
presidential nominee, that this
Nation take the lead in ending
nuclear tests. Mr.. Seaton asked:
Whose advice are you going to
take? The former Governor of
Illinois. who commanded a Ma
tional Guard unit. or a five-star
general who led us to our great
est military victory?n
In reply to Democratic charges
of corruption in Washington,
Mr.. Seaton said the few in
stances Of irregularities in the
Republican administration have
been promptly discovered and
the offenders punished.
IF they want to conduct the
campaign on this level" he said,
1T is time we did some plain
talking" He then revived the
1852 @. o. p. charges Of corrup-
ton under the Democrats.