davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
PryOr-Regener Nuptials

The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Jean Pryor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles r. Pryor, of Clay
ton, to Mr.. Albert S. Regener,
son of Mrs. Edna Regener, of
Smyrna, and the late Mr.. Harry
Regener, took place at Ewell's-
st. Paul Methodist Church. Clay
ton on Saturday, October 26. The
Rev. Guy H. McWilliams, pastor,
performed the double ring cere-
mony. A reception followed in the
social hall of the church. The
bride was given in marriage by
her father. She had as maid of
honor her sister, Miss Charlotte
Pryor, of Clayton. Mr.. Carlton
Blendt, Jr., of Townsend, was best
man; Mr.. Donald Heinold Clay
ton, and Mr.. Henry Thompson
Price, Jr,, Smyrna, were the ush-
ers. The wedding music was play
ed by Miss Norma Blendt, organ
ist. The bride wore a gown. with
fitted bodice of Chantilly lace,
with scalloped Sabrina neckline,
long pointed lace sleeves, a bout
fant waltz-length skirt of tulle
with insert of lace through the
center, underneath ruffles of tulle.
A matching lace tiara with pearl
trim was attached to an imported
silk illusion veil. She carried a
white lace prayer book with a.
white orchid. The maid of honor
wore an emerald green dress with
velvet bodice with a scoop neck
line. a waltz-length nylon chiffon
skirt accentuated at the waistline
with chiffon pleated GUNNER
bund, and matching rose trim on
a back floating panel. A match
iCg velvet petal headpiece with
mltts were worn, and she carried
a posegay of yellow aid bronze
chrysanthemums with ivy. After
a wedding trip to the Pocono
Mountains, the couple will live at
Odessa Heights. The bride is a
graduate of the John Bassett
Moore High School and attended
Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness. The bridegroom was also
graduated from the local high
school. The bride was entertained
at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs.
John B. Manahan, of Edgehill,
Dover, and Mrs. John P. Dono-
van, of F'rederica, at the home
of Mrs. Manahan.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
SIXTH ANNUAL
ANTIQUE SHOW
Show Sponsored by W.S.C.S.
of Bethesda Methodist
Church, Middlet0wn
DEALERS TO EXHIBIT

The sixth annual Antique Show,
sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of Beth
esda Methodist Church, Middle
town, will open in Bethesda Hall
on Tuesday, Nov. 5th, and con-
tinue through Wednesday an
Thursday, Nov. 9th and 7th. The
show will be open from IL am. to
10 pm. Tuesday and Wednesday,
and Thursday, the closing day,
from IL am. to 6 pm. Homer
Russum, antique dealer of Ches-
tertown, Md, is contracting and
signing up dealers for this years
show, and he will exhibit Early
American furniture. Other exhib-
itors include the following: P. A.
Rickrode, Lancaster, Pa, general
line of antiques; Green's Antiques,
Pottstown, Pa, specializing in
patterned glass and penny banks;
Fay H. Doney, Greenville, Del,
general line of antiques; Sara
Sutton Fears, West Ocean City,
Md, specializing in porcelain
china and lamps of distinction;
Beck's Antiques, Odessa, general
line of antiques; Valley View An
tiques, Glen Mills, Pa, pine furn-
iture, brass and copper; Walter
Eldridge, Philadelphia, Pa, gen
eral line of antiques; Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Mcclure, Drexel
Hill, Pa, general line of antiques;
Netty Shyne, Philadelphia, Pa,
china and glass; and Oliver Warm
er, Hanover, Pa, general line OF
antiques. Mrs. George Eberhard
is general chairman of the show,
with Mrs. T. Arthur Evans, CO.
chairman. The Woman's Society
will maintain snack bar during
the show and also serve lunches.
Plan to visit the show where
many antiques of distinction will
be displayed.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

December is one of the most
dangerous months for motorists.
the National Safety Council says.
In 1855, 1000 persons died then
in motor vehicle mishaps.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
p ers on a S

Mrs. Mary Everett has returned
home after spending two weeks in
Miami, Florida with her daughter
Mrs. Mary Lavender and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
Jack berry, m. c.
5-clubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Serial.
Adventure serioI storing Donold
Woods.
12:15
Glove of Life. Seriol.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Leyden. host.
5-Fronkie Loine Show. Music
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
Alex and Jinx. Interview.
5-City Assignment. Crime.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

ZONES UP new baseball season to-
~ morrow and as usual. the American
League result virtually is foregone con-
clusion. The Yankees should breeze 10
their eighth pennant in nine years Blu,
the National League
Now this promises to be worth watching
How much will the Dodgers miss Jackie
Robinson? Is Roy Campanella finished?
Can Peewee Reese still play good short
stop? Can Sal Maglie do it again?
Can home runs win a pennant for the
Reds? Can the Braves forget last Sep
TENDERS blOw-up? Have the Cardinals
improved enough to Jump from fourth To
first? Will this be the first time since 1916
that a western National League club wins
the flag?
Will this be the order in which they
finiSh2
Evening star., 1957-04-14

SUNDAY SrAR MAO o
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Pennant Question Marks
By FRANCIS STANN

Question marks make for a pennant race
The National League has em, but not the
Yankees AS these lines were written II
looked as if only a major injury to Mickey
Mantle or Yogi Berra could cloud the
American League issue. The always out
spoken Ted Williams of the Red Sox put
it this way when he reported to training
camp
Art Ditmar might win 20 for the Yam
KEGS If Bobby Shantz can help. the race
could be over by the AllStar game July g..
Ditmar and Shantz were acquired from
Kansas City in February as the World
champions pursued their policy OF never
standing still Ditmar won IL games for
the worst team in the American League.
He is solid pitcher. but one with temper.
Shantz was the most valuable player in the
American League as recently as his 24-7
year in 1852 when he hurt his arm.
The only important questions in the
American League may be who'll win the
batting championship and the home run
title" Williams has said, and he could be
right Last year Centerfielder Mantle won
Just about everything Thus the A L. ques
iions could be limited to-
Can Mantle break Babe Ruth's all-time
home run record OF 90 III a single season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Mrs. Hobby Hit
On SaIk Action

/ OAKLAND. Calf, Dec. II
GA member OF a special
Federal Advisory Committee
testified yesterday that the
committee was hurried by
Oveta CUP Hobby when 1t APP
proved release of a Salk polio
vaccine in 1855.
At the time. Mrs. Hobby
was Secretary Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare.
DR.. Howard Shaughnessy,
director of the Illinois State
Health Laboratory. said the
committee was given only rs
minutes TO reach a decision
but demurred and asked for
at least another hour.
Mrs. Hobby was waiting on
the other end of the line and
wanted an answer by 4
o'clock" Mr.. Shaughnessy said.
DR.. ShaughneSsy was called
TO testify by the defense in a
$685.. 900 polio damage suit
against the Cutter Laboratories
Of Berkeley.
Attorney Melvin Belli. repre-
Senting Ann GottSdanker, Z. of
Santa Barbara. Calf, and
James Phipps. 4. OF Monroyia.
Calf. contends the two chill
dren contracted polio after
being vaccinated with Cutter
vaccine.
DR.. ShaughnesSy said the
committee learned Just before
meeting that the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis had tested the vaccine and
found 1t satisfactory.
We had to decide largely on
the basis of what had been
given to us orally" DR.. Shaugh-
messy said.
Cutter has m aintain e d
through the IA days OF the suit
that its vaccine was approved
by the Government for release,
1t blames Government testing
procedures for any live virus in
I its vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

forceful program lor research
and development"
Mr.. Ford said the Convair
contract was renewed In Janu-
airy. 1851. but only on a limited
or study basis after the start
Of the Korean war. He con-
tended that "if the original
ICBM program had been
pushed ahead instead Of being
cancelled for q three-and-a-
half-year period. the United
States would have had an OPP
irrational ICBM by 1858"
Questions by reporters at Mr..
Ford's news conference brought
out that the Republican con-
trolled e0th Congress subse-
quently approved the transfer
Of the SIS million, ordered i'm
pounded by former President
uAAAAAls AAOhA AEoCuLNA utlu
development programs TO other
Army items.
Military officials originally
sought about S245.7 million for
fiscal l947. an amount cut 10
$149.5 million by the White
House and Budget Bureau. The
impounded SIS million came
from the $l49.5 million voted
by Congress. Mr.. Ford said
Pentagon witnesses testified al
House subcommittee hearings
that the net result Of the i'm
pounding was a SIT million cut
in funds for guided missiles
and the entire elimination OF
work on long-range supersonic
types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

A08~1 - AA~ AAoA 0AAJ N0AAAAAAgAAe
on that contention. Repre-
sentative Ford. Republican of
Michigan. asserted that this
country would have had an
operational ICBM by 1868 II
a contract had not been can
celled in 1947.
Mr.. Truman has disputed
similar but less detailed
charges In recent weeks. At
Independence. Mo-. today he
chuckled over Mr.. .Ford's
statement but said he had no
comment. The Michigan Re-
publican took q detailed look
at the record OF House Appro-
priations Committee hearings
and Defense Department rec
ords for the period in ques-
ton and came out late yes
terday with these pin-pointed
accusations:
THE Truman administra-
ton cancellation In June. l947,
Of the only United States In
tercontinental ballistic missile
contract prevented our Nation
from having an operational
ICBM by June. 1853.
ICBM Contract Cancelled
President Truman ordered
the impounding Of SIS million
Of vital research and develop
ment funds in fiscal l947 that
resulted In the entire elimina-
ton Of work on long-range
supersonic guided missile types
In April. 1916. an initial re-
search and development con-
tract for the design and con-
struction Of an ICBM test
vehicle had been awarded TO
Convair which Is the con-
tractor for the current ICBM
Atlas. Approximately II months
later this important contract
was cancelled as a consequence
Of the impounding Of research
and development funds by
President Truman"
Mr.. Ford. q top-rarlking Re-
publican member Of the Appro-
priations Committees military
expenditures subcommittee. re-
called that Senator Symington,
lone of the critics Of the mis-
sile program today" was As
sistant Secretary Of War for
Air at the time of the contract
cancellation. Mr.. Symington
served as Air Force Secretary
from September. l947. to April,
1850.
Mr.. Ford said his searches Of
subcommittee records for the
period failed to show that Mr..
Symington objected to the i'm
pounding order or the contract
cancellation.
Eisenhower Testimony
But he produced several sub
committee transcripts contain
ing testimony by the then Army
Chief Of staff. Gen. Eisenhower.
Mai. Gen. Curtis z. LeMay. then
Assistant Chief OF Air Staff Re-
search and Development. and
other military officials urging
greater outlays for missile re-
search and development.
At o subcommittee session in
June. i946. in behalf Of a de-
partment. budget request for
the l947 fiscal year. Gen. Eli
senhower said: Il cannot over
emphasize the importance Of
research and development. In
the field Of guided missiles.
electronic devices and high
speed. high performance air.
craft the possibilities are un-
limited. II would be fatal to
permit ourselves to be out
distanced."
At another point in the tes-
timony. compiled by Mr.. Ford,
Gen. Eisenhower emphasized
the need for a practical. far
sighted. well-balanced and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Truman Only ChuckIes
AT Charges on ICBM

House Republicans sharges that the Truman admins
raton stalled development Of ntercontnenta baistic
missile drew only chuckh from former President Truman
today
Senator Symington, Democrat Of Missouri Air Force
Secretary l94Os nope at all" when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
20" Balloon
Tired Bike
Blue for Girls
Red for Boys

. Troinino wheels o. no er-
tro charge . Spring soodle
ond bell . Full-lenoth
choin ouord . 2os2 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

bearing assembly both wheels seoress tub
ing Coaster broke
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Write Your Conqressmen

The United States now, at long last, is attempt
ing to steer straight and honorable course in the
difficult Middle East.
The course has been made difficult because
we have waited too long for positive action Shortly
our congressional representatives will sit down to
consider the presidents request for the right to use
military force in the Middle East.
What prompted Ike's strong action?
Although it has not been told publicly before
in newspaper or on radio television, the fact is
that the United States had official Pentagon repre-
sentatives in the Sinai Peninsula. The U.S. represen-
tatives saw first hand the tremendous buildup OF
Russian equipment and bases in the Sinai.
They tanks and armored vehicles that
stretched more than 100 miles :. they saw un-
dergound air hangers and munitions depots
they saw modern jet fighters they saw new
military equipment even they had not seen before
And they saw the Russian markings on the
vehicles.
Furthermore Ike has before him report that
now being held in Israel are 128 Russians and Ger
mans They were technicians sent into the Sinai to
prepare the about war on Israel. They were there
to spearhead the push to wipe out the last bastion
of democracy in the Middle East and turn over the
strategic Middle East to Communism.
These are the facts that are before our PRESIDENT
that is why he is asking for military powers.
These are facts you should help make known
to Arizonas congressional leaders BEFORE they con-
slider the new Middle East plan.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

her first marriage.
HAMILTON WAS NOT religious person
certainly not in any Orthodox sense II was rai,ton
who opposed the motion that the Constitutional Con-
vention be opened with prayers He made some 1ocu.
lar remark to the effect that praying is form Oh
issue by accepting motion to adjourn
Hamilton was born in the Virgin lslahoS W
which many of the Marranos hao lieu altel e. uo ~,
Cnansb Tnm1isition. One very notable Jew born IN
the Virgin Islands was the famous painter, Psarro
AND SPEAKING about anniversaries, the nun
dro+b anniversary of Naphtan Herr Imber, the au-
thor of Hatkvah is also being observed In tnat coli
nection, biography of Lawrence Ohpnant, oy rAi'p
Henderson, has just appeared In Efleidilo
Imber was for many years the private secretary
,f Olinhant. non-Jew who had early devoted NM
Golf to the idea of the restoration of the Jews IN Aon
Iuoher travelled about with Olphant and there was
storv that Oiphant considered adopting lmoer as
q SON
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
For More Freedoms.

The governor of Arizona, the Hon. Ernest w.
Mcfarland, is to be commended on the inclusion of
an important paragraph in his message to the new
legislature
Said the governor 'The people want, and are
entitled to your consideration of, equal opportunity
in every endeavor-in business, employment, educa-
tion recreationa facilities and public Accommodations
With this statement the governor has given
the legislature the direction and power to sweep away
the remaining barriers of intolerance.
Now the last closed doors can be opened and
those of darker skins than ourselves can walk with
the true dignity of man . 4. 4. and where in certain
professions there has been silent selection with view
toward the religion of applicants there now can be
acceptance ability alone
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

himself was no Jew, he TAU JeW1Sl1
half brother, Peter Levine, who lived
in South Carolina.
Hamilton's mother was married
to a Jew, who was much older than
she. They were divorced and the ex-
Mrs. Levine then lived, without bene-
fit of legal wedlock, with Scotsman
named Hamilton.
Alexander Hamilton was the
offspring of this second union,
Peter Levine was the offspring of
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

THE PROPOSAL sounds fantastic to many, but
others believe that it merits than passing con-
sideration. The total of the projected indie
pendent "state" would be about 100000 acres of
the total of 100000 acres which compose the
Sinai Desert.
It is assumed that possibly 100000 acres of
this territory could be rendered cutvable by develop
ing reservoirs and cisterns.
WHEN 1T is borne in mind that the total area
of Israel without the Negev is less than 100000
acres and that Israes holdings in the barely cult
vable Negev are only slightly greater the scope of
settlement in the proposed state becomes apparent
Thus such estate" would not only serve the
useful purpose of being buffer between Egypt and
Israeli but could also help to solve the Arab refugee
problem.
PALESTINE REFUGEES could be settled there
and would receive all the benefits of UN admins
tration which would have the means of reclaiming
an area even greater than that cultivable today
in Israel
The proponents of the project also point out
that in its own state, the United Nations could
establish headquarters for it's international Police
Force and possibly create international air center
TT COULD, thus, take any steps from there it
might consider advisable to the transportation
of oil from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean by pipe
line should the Suez Canal not be nternatonazed
for that purpose.
The projected Sinai state would under the pres
ent proposal, be bounded on the north by the Med-
terranean from GAIA to the town of Ell Arish on
the east by the Negev and on the south by the
Gulf of Akaba.
However, one has to be quite an optimiSt to be-
lieve that the project-no matter what its merits
are-win become more than matter of study for
the time being.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

owned by the United Nations Orgam-
zation. The project has been advanced
with view of establishing buffer be-
tween Egypt and Israel by purchasing
part of Sinai from Egypt for high
price.
It is thought that a United Ma
tions offer to purchase the desert ter
ritory might prove attractive to the
Egyptian Government which could use
the funds for the development of its
cherished Aswan Dam plan.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Abe ChanI0'S
Post Office

ONCE UPON A TIME there were no bright and
modern Hebrew school classrooms like those today
at Temple EMANUEL Anshei Israel and Young Israel
in Tucson.
In the early 193Os when Judaism took strong
hold in Tucson despite the troubles of depression days
it much different story.
On South Sixth Avenue stood the strongholds
of Judasm-the twin-domed building of Temple
Emanuel and few doors north the converted adobe
home that served Congregation Anshei Israel.
The Temple now is used by the Bethel Temple
Central Assembly of God and the Anshei Israel build
ing went from grocery store to an office for used
car lot
In the early thirties recall attending very
fine Sunday school conducted by the late, beloved
Rabbi Bergman at Temple Emanuel
Anshei Israel could not afford Sunday school
and concentrated on trying to keep Hebrew school
in operation Therein lies the story of this column.
DURING THE THIRTIES at Anshei Israel rab-
bis came and went with the changing of the seasons
in Tucson
And because of that Hebrew school was hit
and miss proposition At time the cheder in
Roskruge school, but that didn't last too long because
the conducting rabbi soon left town.
The classes also were held in the room that
served as synagogue, auditorium, card room, and
meeting at Anshe Israel. And vividly recall
the pleasant surprise we had when the room was
newly decorated by the Friedanders, staunch Zion
lists who since have moved away.
Mr. Friedlander and his two sons had flair for
the artistic and they gave to Tucson perhaps the
most unique synagogue and Hebrew school in the
country Over the adobe walls they painted rallied
altar and above that pale blue sky complete even
to twinkling stars.
THERE WAS one rabbi in Tucson in those days
who will always live in the memories of the students
I was one of those students and if remember cor
recty the Levkowiz boys also attended the classes
of Rabbi Riesman.
Now Rabbi Riesman was kindly rebbe with
'shene berdep But he was highly emotional An
'aleph in the wrong place meant sharp clap with
a ready yardstck.
In our class youngSter named Bloom who
came from Chicago Now young Bloom said the
'aleph-beth' with Chicago twang. Each opening of
Blooms mouth brought groan from the rebbe.
And when young Bloom giggled over his mis-
takes the rebbe would shake his huge form down the
makeshift aisle. The yardstick would fly into the air
and come down with sharp crack on the accustomed
back of Bloom.
But Bloom wasn't the only one to feel the lash.
can still see the image of the yardstick failing
over my head.
Rabbi Riesman of the yardstick is gone many
years from Tucson, but who can forget the 'rebbe
with the shene berdel?'
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
WhLL IT SOLVE The RRoAEzNe2<
Secret Plan For Sinai
Boris SmoIor

Behind the scenes at the United Nations tenta-
tive proposal is now being studied for Transforming
part of the Sinai Desert into neutral state to be
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
u. History
Dovid Schwartz

NOW THAT the country is marking the 2OOth
anniversary of the birth of Alexander Hamilton, it
may be interesting to recall that while Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

dom of movement, and dis
elimination in employment.
Their position is that OF an
internal colony. They have no
autonomous life Of their own.
The educational system OF the
Jewish schools is extended to
them along with textbooks
which their teachers reject as
falsifying Palestinian history.
Leading teachers reject the
system itself, and there is no
functioning board of education.
They are short Of qualified
teachers. but can import none.
They are subject to Jewish
tax laws, without sharing
equally in the benefits. They
are paying taxes to support a
steady stream Of Jewish immi-
grants into their native land.
The most powerful economic
organization in Israel is the
Histradut, which is not only
the executive OF all trade
unions. but which owns Tin
various sectors from 20 per
cent TO 80 per cent OF the en-
terprises Of Israel. The ARABS
have their own unions. affil-
lated under Histradut. but no
Arab is a member OF the body
itself
They are represented in Par
lament only through Jewish
parties. Theoretically Arabs
can join these parties. Actu-
ally, they cannot. and not one
Of the Arab members Of Par
lament can. by any stretch OF
imagination. be called a leader
Of the Arab community.
OF their eight representa-
tiVes, two are Communists, orr
is pro-Communist, two have
criminal records. and two are
illiterates, though the rate Of
Palestine-Arab literacy is
high.
In Israel one votes not for
an individual. but for a party
list. so party selection deter
mines repre- entation. Every
Arab in Nazareth and Haifa
with whom / conversed said
without equivocation that
every means was used by mill
tary government in the last
election to elect these csndi-
dates And none can make a
speech in Knesset CParliamentD
except under party discipline"
outside Parliament we
have free speech said an
attorney. But we speak into
total vacuum
All conceded that their
religious rights we're protected