davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
y0u d6nt stop @uth QMe mirunle

From Egypt $4,000 are leaving because they have
choice DICTATOR like Hitler before him. pushing them
out, terrorzed and stripped pennless
Another group is halfway the goa-17000 Jews who
fed Communist Hungary Half Austria still waiting for
that precious chance to begin again in free land.
All these refugees desperately need
We them. We can bring many to free Western
landand Israel Despite their grave prob
lems Israes people will welcome them all.
Remember the Hitler years, when Jewish refugees died
for lack of place go7 This time refugees don't have
die This time there is Israel.
So give today DOn' stop with miracle. Give your
increased gift the regular United Jewish Appeathen add
great over and above" gift the $1OOOOOOO0
UA Emergency Rescue Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Shapiro Appointed

National Metals Co. president
Samuel shapiro, e525 N. Central,
has been named counselor to the
United States Chamber of Com
merce for the National Institute
of Scrap Iron and Steel The insti-
tute has 1900 members through
out the nation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Sunday School Seders

Model Seders are in store fol-
Phoenix religious school pupils
They will be held April Z at Beth
FL Congregation and April Is anc
IA at Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Ambassador Recalled

OTTAWA (JTA)-Michael S. Co
may, IsraepS first ambassador to
Canada, has been recalled and will
leave for home next month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
'ssoro sy DAVID RvsrnexH

IT WAS ARAcLEseeng her father step from the
plane into Israel
Alive? Despite Hitler? Despite the terrible postwar oppres
sion? She afraid TO believe it.
Not letter. prayer of hers had been answered for
years. The country where her father lived curtaned off from
the free world-people don't write
Then month ago. the silence ended An exit door had
opened briefly her father his way.
Feel glad that this miracle that you helped
to happen by giving to the United Jescish Appeal
But just miracle isn't enough How can be when
100000 Jewish refugees hope and pray for just such
miracles to reach safety, freedom and new lives?
More than 10000 still in the country from which
this father came. They leaveif there funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
, 1957-07-17
Appreciation

Mrs. Augustine Lewis, who
completed her fifth visit to
her home, expressed thanks
to the many friends and rela-
tives who made her stay very
pleasant during the several
months she has been here on
vacation.
She especially thanks Mrs.
Dembo of Grove Place and
Mrs. Anita Gibbs and family.
, 1957-07-17

).
unit project which the Hous-
ing Authority proposes to con-
struct in Charlotte Amalie.
The Housing Authority is in
no position at this time to pre-
dict with any degree of GER
tainty, how large a project
will be allocated to Christian
sted as a result of the studies
to be made. Such an ALLEGATION
will be dependent upon the
Information obtained during
the course Of the study that
will be made and also upon
the number Of units which
may be assigned by the Com
missioner of Public Housing to
the Puerto Rico-Virgin Islands
area.
, 1957-07-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Insular Affairs, Divi-.
sion of Procurement and Sup
ply, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO am.
Friday July 26, 1857 and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
300 Cans, Ash, Galvanized,
"A, gage
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
IN bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid,
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, V. I.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
st. Croix, V. I.
, 1957-07-17

eminent property from the
u. S. Public Health Service
Center, Stop 82, Fernandez
Juncos Avenue, San Juan, be-
tween July 5 and 7, 1857.
Rivera was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Ramon c. Julia on July 10,
1857, and was remanded to
the custody of the United
States Marshal, San Juan, in
lieu of $4,000 bond.
, 1957-07-17
F.B.1 AGENT

F.B.I. AGENT -.
ing to Doyle.
Doyle stated that Rivera
was arrested as a result of a
complaint authorized by U. S.
Attorney Ruben Rodriguez
charging Rivera with a viola
ton of Title 10, Section Gal,
U. S. Code, in that he unlaw-
fully stole United States Gov
, 1957-07-17
L Q s.
Doctors Block bog
Fully equipped.
Reward $500
P. o. BOX 3l2
Christiansted

TEACHERS -.
tional School that is schedul-
ed to be opened on July 22nd
will be from 5 to Il years old.
Through a misunderstanding
the starting age was put at 9.
The school will be opened
five days each week, Monday
through Friday from 9 to
11:30.
, 1957-07-17
REVEALS

employed privately in Saint
Thomas as an accountant. He
is reported to be a certified
public accountant and owns
interest in a guest house
there.
, 1957-07-17
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale
AS is. WHERE IS
One u Ton six cylinder Ford Pickup
One CraWler Caterpillar Tractor
both items presently located at the Garage at Beth
lehem. Interested parties should contact Mr., R. w.
Ross there during working hours, and offers to pur-
chase should be addressed to the Manager, Sugar
Department.
, 1957-07-17
T H U r S D A Y
AND
F r D A Y

Goth Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope and Color
THE VIRGIN QUEEN"
Betty Davis, Richard Todd,
Joan Collins, Herbert Marshall
The little known Love Story of
Sir Walter Raleigh and the Vir-
gin Queen. An inside view Of
History's most violent Court, its
secret Romances and Intrigues. A
thrill-packed Adventure Yarn of
a Queen F. who took what and
who she wanted
T.ATFCT NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
New Quake Hits
Central Greece

ATHENS, Greece. Mar. II tP)
Another strong earthquake to-
day rocked the Volos arcs in
Central Greece. The panic
stricken population ran into the
streets for safety. but no cas-
ualties were reported.
A police official said that Volos
itself suffered little damage but
that the few buildings in nearby
lVelestino which survived last
weeks heavy shocks collapsed
No new casualties were reported
Quakes that hit the area Fri
day and Saturday left one known
dead, at least SO injured and 25,-
900 homeless Aabout 1000 homes
were destroyed in what was
called the worst earthquake in
Central Greeces history.
Today's shocks spread panic
among the homeless, sheltered in
tents and a few buildings. They
already were suffering from bad
weather and food shortages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
.KnowIund Predicts
Cut Of 81 Billion
In Aid Request
By the Associated Press

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland predicted today Con-
gress will cut about 81 billion of
President Eisenhower's S4,363.-
100000 foreign aid request.
Chairman Bridges of the Sem
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee backed this up with a FORE
cast OF substantial cuts" in the
economic assistance program
He said the staff of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, OF
which he is the senior G. o. p
member. already is at work PIN
pointing prospective savings.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference last week he doesn't
believe any substantial cuts
can be made in aid funds land
still support the welfare OF the
United States and the world"
Despite this. Senator Know
land told reporters he expects
Congress to reduce the foreign
aid total bout the same amount
as last year, when the reduction
ran to about a billion dollars
from Mr.. Eisenhower's $40 bill
hon request at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Jet AirIiner Tries
To Beot Own Mark
In Trip Across u. S.

SEATTLE. Mar. II PA jet
airliner that has flown acros.
the continent on a test run ir
less than four hours took of
here early today with the aim Of
making it in 3 hours and AZ
minutes.
The Boeing 707, Americas first
jet airliner, took off for Balti-
more at 7:05 am. 10:05 am
EST to demonstrate 1.-The trans
port Of tomorrow for 80 writers
on a press flight. About 20 COM
pany employees also were aboard
as Tex Johnston. the veteran
Boeing test pilot. lifted the
speedy craft into the air with
use of little more than half the
runway.
The flight to Baltimore is
2,230 miles.
The plane averaged 592 miles
an hour on a fight from Seattle
TO Washington with test crew
late in 1865. II made that trip
in three hours and SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
u. Ms Revolt Quiz
Opens in Geneva

GENEVA, Mar. IL P.--The
United Nations committee in
vestigating Russia's suppression
OF the Hungarian revolt today
began its European hearing.
Headed by Alsing Andersen of
Denmark. the five-mcmber group
is scheduled TO hear scores of
eyewitnesses who fled Hungary
after the Budapest fighting. The
hearings will be closed, and the
names of the witnesses are to be
withheld.
The U. N. Assembly named the
committee TO find out what facts
1t could about the revolt after
the Hungarian Communist gov
ernment of Premier Janos Ka-
dar rejected assembly appeals
to admit y. N. observers TO
Hungary.
The committee has already
heard 80 witnesses in New York
It's Geneva session is expected
to last FIVE or six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
West Rejects
Russian Note
On Mideust
By Nc Assoclated Presl

The United States. Britain and
France were reported to have
rejected today Russian call for
a four-power declaration on the
Middle East which would REQUIRE
the United States to give up its
Middle Eastern position.
The Western governments de-
llvered to the Soviet Forelan
Ministry IN Moscow separate but
similar notes. They were in reply
10 the Russian message to the
three OF them about a month ago
The Soviet declaration was
labeled at the time as primarily
a propaganda maneuver designed
as a counterattack on the Eisen-
mower Middle East plan and as
a way OF promoting anti-Western
aspects Of Arab nationalism.
Western officials who worked
out the replies said there never
was any doubt that the Soviet
proposition for a Joint declara-
ton would be turned down. The
problem was to do it IN such a
way as to focus attention on
what the Western nations regard
as Russias highly organized
Campaign to expand its own eco
nomic and political influence in
that strategic region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

take INTO account the factor OF
need land obviously Arlington
cannot be said to need Federal
aid"
It was the latest development
in controversary set of by the
Ohioan last week when he criti-
clzed in the House what he said
was secrecy surrounding certain
proposed luxury" items in the
Arlington County budget. As a
member of the House Appropria-
tons Committee. Mr.. Bow said
he was concerned because the
Federal Government advances
about u per cent of the county's
school budget funds under the
law providing Federal aid to
impacted areas.
Revises Cost Downward
Mr.. Bow revised downward the
cost of educating each child in
Arlington which he said amounts
to 1915 a year. The figure OF
s426 used last week, he since has
Learned, included the retirement
of debt service. Even so. Airing
ton still pays considerably
higher" amounts than other
areas in and around Washington
and above the average for Ohio
OF $3.50.
There can be no question but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

Wolfson and his wife have
become probably the largest
two stockholders in American
Motors.
(The company has $3.50, 430
shares outstanding. AM stock
openend today on the New
York Stock Exchange at $7.25,
an increase of SLIP, on block
of 10000 shares.)
Program Outlined
Mr.. Wolfson's newest move vel
may rival or even surpass hi
spectacular campaign to win con
troll of the billion dollar Mont
gomery Ward in the spring o
1864 fight which Mr.. Wolfsol
lost" in the headlines but which
he actually won because virtual!
everything he wanted done b.
and for Montgomery Ward thel
has since taken place. And it wa
Mr.. Wolfson's fight which forceC
the aging Sewell Avery out o
Ward and gave the company new
life and vitality.
Mr.. Wolfson's decision to ge
into A. NJ. and save it before it,
situation becomes even more crit,
ical financially also may do much
to silence those who think OF hin
as a raider" For while his pro.
gram for A. NJ. would involve !
tearing apart of its structure, hi
See WOLFSON, Page A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
BY the Associated Press

The nervous northeastern rim
Of the Pacific continued to trem.
ole last night and today in tht
wake Of Saturdays mighty
earthquake in the Aleutiar
Islands.
The restless earth that sent
tidal waves crashing into vii.
lagos in Hawaii and Japan rum.
bled again at 7:20 pm. Pacific
standard time yesterday l0:2C
pm. EST and the University OF
California seismograph at Der.
kelley was still registering the
shock 2l2 hours later.
Another shock. lasting two
hours, began at sos am. EST
Intensity Of the new shock,
were given at CT and Z on the
Richter scale. compared with
for the great first quake Satur-
lay morning.
A Richter reading was 8.25 fol
the San Francisco earthquake
of 1906.
Meanwhile the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey Office in Honolulu
reported that Mount Vesvidof or
the Aleutian Island of UnmaE
was belching smoke YESTERDAY
after lying dormant for 200 years
officials said 1t probably hac
been stirred TO life by Saturday,
big tremor.
In Hawaii, where waves rang.
ing from 3 to 8 feet high slammed
up over the beaches SATURDAY.
along northern shores Of thu
islands Gov. Samuel Wilder Kint
said after a survey l54 people
were left homeless in two vii.
lagos on Kauai while 1000 Others
were Isolated by washed-out
bridges.
Unofficial damage estimate,
ranged UP TO 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

that Arlington is enabled tc
spend this additional sum be-
cause it receives a large subsidy
from the Federal Government.
Mr.. Bow said. 1T receives that
subsidy under Public Law 874
because Of Federal ownership OF
land within the county, because
OF the enrolment of children
whose parents live on federally
owned land, and because of the
enrolment of children whose
parents work for the Fedora,
Government.
Explains Attitude
The element of need is en-
tirely lacking in this system and
obviously Arlington cannot be
said to need Federal aid.
My attitude is easily ex-
planned. think that a payment
in lieu of taxes for federally
owned property, to the extent
that it actually reduces the tax
base OF a school district. may be
justified. / think that tuition
payment for children living or
Federal property where their
parents are stationed may be
justified.
Il find it hard to justify pay
See ARLINGTON, Page A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Pacific Is JoIted Anew
By Quokes in AIeutions

I Gov. King said he was await
ing full damage reports before
asking for Federal aid. but had
declared 10-mile coastal stretch
Oh Kauai a disaster area and
placed Mai. Gen. F.. w. McKin-
ney, territorial civil deefnse di-
rector, in charge Of disaster re-
lief.
Hours after the alert had end
ed in Hawaii. 9-foot waves
crashed into fishing villages on
Hokkaido. northernmost of the
main japanese islands. Police
reported one house washed away
with Others wrecked and more
than so flooded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

performed repeated acts OF wal
in the form of organized semi.
military fedayeen raids.
And then. continues Israel
when out of desperation they
struck back at their tormentors
the United States condemned
them as aggressors. forced them
to give up the fruits of victory
and gave no assurance that the
old Arab belllgerence wouldn't
De resumed.
Meanwhile, so Israelis say
American leaders still haven't
had a harsh word to say about
Arab violations of international
law.
Israel wants one basic thing
The government wants the
United States to pressure the
Arabs into accepting the exist
ence Of Israel.
Arabs. of course. believe the
very existence of Israel is an ag-
erosion against them. From the
Arab point of view they are
trying to resist the influx of hun
dreds of thousands of alien,
non-Moslem socialistic West
erners who are usurping more
and more Arab territory. Arab
policy is designed at least to
contain Israel and at best to
drive the Israelis back where
they came from.
But if the Arabs were to de-
eide Israel is here and there
isn't much that can be done
about 1t. then a blockade would
De unnecessary, border incidents
would stop and Israel could
flourish in its natural role as
supplier of manufactured goods
Tor the Middle East.
Israel wants America to con-
vince the Arabs that their anti
israel pressure is useless.
The best way this could be
done, the government here be-
Continued on Page AS. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
District Officials
Defend Budget
House Group Opens
Hearings on Spending
BY DON S. WARREN

District officials today began a
defense of the city's S206.8 mil
lion 1858 budget and the grant
of a full $23 million Federal pay
ment at closed hearings before
a House Appropriation subcom-
mittee.
The Districts case was pre-
sented by District Commissioners
Mclaughlin. Karrick and Lane,
with the support of key depart
ment officials. all of whom will
testify before the end of the
hearings in a week or 10 days.
The opening session rs usual
dealt with some general state
mentS in justification of the pro-
posed spending program and OF
the $23 million Federal share
that was authorized several years
age when the District got It's last
big increase in taxes.
Representative Babaut. Demo-
crat of Michigan. subcommittee
chairman. said there was con-
siderable discussion at the morn
ing session Of general conditions
OF the District and Of the needs
ard operation of District Gen.
eral Hospital.
Gets Hospital Report
The subcommittee has received
the report of some of its staff
aides on conditions at the hos
pital and some other District
problems.
Chairman Rabaut said he
could not release this for pub
lication now. nor the Commits
siners' general financial review
because these documents were
intended to 90 into the tran
script of the hearings.
There are clear indications
that the subcommittee intends
TO make determined search for
See d. c. BUDGET, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Court Permits
'UAW Trial in
Politics Case
Use of General Fund
For Broudcusts in
Campaign Hit
BY ROBERT X. WALSH


The Supreme Court ruled to.
day that a labor union can BIZ
tried under the Federal Corrupt
Practices Act for having used
funds from its general treasury
to pay for political broadcast:
supporting congressional candi.
dates.
The 6-3 decision reinstatec
an indictment which a Federal
court judge in Michigan had
dismissed in a case involving
the United Auto Workers Union
The opinion delivered by Justice
Frankfurter did not pass or
constitutional questions raised
in the Justice Departments an
peal from the lower courts
action.
Justice Douglas. joined by
Chief Justice Warren and Jus
tlce Black. vigorously dissented
THE act as construed and an.
piled tby the majority of the
COURT is a broadside assault or
the freedom Of political expires.
sion guaranteed by the First
Amendment" Justice Dougla.
protested. 1T cannot possibly be
saved by any Of the facts con.
Jured up by the court"
Premature Halt Seen
Justice Frankfurter based his
25-page opinion mainly on the
ground that the lower court
Judge had incorrectly interpreted
the Corrupt Practices Act in this
particular case. He concluded
his long opinion by saying:
i Enough has been said to ius-
thy Withholding determination
OF the more or less abstract issues
OF constitutional Law. Because
the district courts erroneous in
depreciation Of the statute led
1t to stop the prosecution pre-
maturely, its judgment must be
reversed and the case must be
remanded to it for further pro-
ceedings."
When the case was argued in
the Supreme Court last Decem-
Der 1t attracted unusually wide
interest because the issue in
VOWED was regarded as likely to
apply to business corporations as
well as labor unions. The fun
damental question raised by the
Justice Department was that the
use of a labor unions general
unds, including membership
dues. for political campaign
broadcasts might be an unwar-
ranted corruption of the cleo
toral process.
Urged Mcnamara Election
The case arose after the JAW
in Michigan had spent inspect
fed amounts for political TV
programs urging the election of
Senator Mcnamara. then the
Democratic candidate opposing
former Republican Senator Ho-
mer Ferguson in November, 1854
An indictment returned against
the union was dismissed by a
Federal Judge who held that such
expenditures were not within the
scope Of the word expenditures"
as used in the Federal Corrupt
Practices Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

cut from the proceeds Of THEN
exports for local improvements
and services.
But Finance Minister Paden
Djuanda announced another
drop in the gold reserves sup
porting the currency and de-
clared the government is unable
to meet all the financial de-
mands of the rebelling units.
Uneasy Over Reds
While generally declaring allie
glance to President Sukarno, the
rebel leaders have also been I'M
easy about the Presidents plan
TO bring Communists into an all
party government.
1t. Col. Ventje Samaul, leader
Of the East Indonesian coup, de-
clared he would rather deal
with American imperialists than
those damned Communists"
Java, most heavily populated
Island in lndonesia is infiltrated
with Communists in its eastern
part. In Semarang. one of the
largest cities. Reds run the civic
council. Industrial Surabaya has
large bloc OF Communists on
its council. West Java has been
plagued by Moslem terrorists
and has been under martial law
since 1850.
Government sources said that
If the government resigns. Mr.,
Sukarno might ask Mr.. Sastro-
amidioio to form a new cabinet.
but that the Premier would have
to give up his defense post. The
sources said government lead
ers would suggest that three par
ties be included in the new gov
ernment--the Moslem Masiumi,
Sastroamidloios Nationalist
and the Orthodox Moslems.