davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
The World Over

port facilities, providing food sup
plies to the Khan YuniS area and
distributing flour to the needy, all
OF which has created a feeling of
security among the inhabitants :. /.
We are entirely prepared to COOP
crate with the government of Is
rael in preserving peace and secu-
ity and bringing happiness to the
inhabitants Of Khan Yunis." From
a resolution adopted by the Khan
Yunis CounciD.
-. "THE COMMITTEE resolved
to thank you for all the measures
taken by the Israel authorities
since they took over the admins
tration of the GAIA Sector" From
letter sent by the Advisory Com
mittee representing the GAIA pop
ulation.
'"The council heard with
great satisfaction that Israel will
remain in the area and that she
will strive together with the local
population in order to bring about
their integration into the economic
life OF the country" CFrom a res
olution of the Dir el-Balah Coun-
ciD.
Since these statements were
made, the Israeli occupation Of
GAIA has ended as we know-and
with it has ended a pilot Israel
Arab experiment which held much
promise.
Now what is ahead for GAIA de-
pends on the United Nations and
on the willingness of the Arab lead
ers to cooperate with the world
body for the betterment of their
own people.
MOST ENCOURAGING aspect of
the entire Middle East crisis is the
reaction of the American public to
the governments handling of the
situation.
Despite efforts of the oil lobby
Second to none in its power), it
was not possible for the State De-
partment to get congressional ap-
proval Of sanctions against Israel.
NaSSer wanted them. The people
who produce oil in Arabia wanted
them. Secretary of State Dulles
wanted them. But the American
people did not want them.
Raised in tradition of sympathy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
SUPPLY THEME
OF HADASSAH
TUESDAY MEET

"Hadassah Supplies" will be the
theme of a Phoenix Hadassah
Chapter at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at
Beth Ell Auditorium. Members
have been asked by Mrs. David
Wright, project chairman, to- make
a cash donation to buy such items
as linens and layettes for shipment
to Israel.
The Hadassah- Center Choral
Group, directed by Mrs. David
Guberman, will sing excerpts from
the cantata Ruth the MoabiteSs." I"
Soloists will be Mrs. Robert Gran
ick, Mrs. Sol KesSelman, Mrs. Carr
Silver, Mrs. Sol Mallin, Jeanne
Glotzer, and Michael Haskes. Mrs.
Leonard Karp will be the accom-
panist and Robert Granick the mar
rator.
The meeting will offer the last
chance for obtaining tickets for
HadasSah's annual donor dinner.
Tickets may be obtained earlier
from Mrs. Moe Halpern, Mrs. M.
B. Goldman Jr., and Mrs. Bernard
The nominations committee will
present slate of officers for the
coming year, and nominations will
be accepted from the floor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15

toward freedom-loving nations, ded-
icated to the cause of international
morality, the American people
want Israel to survive. It Is THEIR
voice and THEIR pressure which
caused our government to turn
away from force and to cooperate
with Israel in making possible the
withdrawal from GAIA and the
Gulf of Akaba.
THE PHOENIX GAZETTE of
March Z carried on its editorial
page cartoon showing gangster-
like figure-armed to the teeth
standing on the corner of Canal
Street and looking for trouble.
The figure was named "NasSer"
and the cartoon caption read, ''Now
how about him."
When the record Of NasSer's
crimes is compiled, hope it will
not be limited to his activity on
Canal Street"
The Indictment must contain the
facts of his persecution of Egyptian
Jewry as well.
Contrary to his protestations, this
persecution was not the result of
Israel,s Sinai campaign. Not at
all. 1t was planned long in ad-
vance.
THE PROOF is in the extremely
detailed and comprehensive nature
of his anti-Jewish DEGREES, pub
liShed on Nov. /, 72 hours after the
Israel army entered the Sinai Pen
inSulaI
An excellent and important study
OF these DEGREES is to be found in
THE Black Record-Nasser's Per-
secution of Egyptian Jewry," pub
lshed by the American Jewish
Congress, Is E. 84th St., New York
%, NY.
The 40 pages of text cannot be
condensed here. Suffice it to say
that Canal Abdel NasSer planned
the destruction OF one Of the old
est and most peaceful religious
communities of the world, that he
is accomplishing it with the help
of Nazis with long experience un-
der Hitler, and that the United Ma
tions-despite positive directives on
human rights in its charter-has
taken no public action to prevent
the cataclysm, nor even passed a
resolution OF condemnation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Scouting Items Needed

A request for donation Of no
longer used Boy Scout equipment,
uniforms, or handbooks has been
made by Charles Glance, Boy Scout
Troop 81 scoutmaster. The items
may be delivered to 528 w. Gran
ada. They will go to scouts unable
to purchase equipment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Swedish Leader Dies

STOCKHOLM (JTA)-Akim Spi-
yak, chairman of the Swedish sec
ton of the World Jewish Congress,
died here following long illness.
He had been active in relief and re-
settlement efforts on behalf Of
World War II refugees. A great
deal OF his work involved the set
element in Sweden of many con-
centration camp survivors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Beth Israel Students
Plan Purim Carnival

Temple Beth Israel religious
school will launch its Purim Car
nival Sunday with a 10 am. parade
and costume contest. The day.
long carnival will include rides,
booths of skill, food, and enter
tainment.
The school will not conduct
classes this weekend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15

made openly, 1or
all the world to
hear. Will United
Nations troops be
able to secure the
border?
Israel's safety,
however, is only
one factor involv-
ed. What about
the welfare Of
the inhabitants of
the GAIA Strip?
They fall into
two CatepOrieS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own COlumnissl

The future of the GAIA Strip is
very much in doubt.
Withdrawal Of her troops from
the area promises to affect Israel
adversely. Egypt's threats of re-
newed fedayeen activity have been
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

I Mrs. Ethel Muller spent the
week end at the Ray G.. Miller
home. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Null
Ter called on Mrs. Barlow Colgan
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Travis
and Larry were Sunday callers at
the Raymond Gagne home in the
Riverside community.
Cyril Etzel and Joe Flach were
callers in Poplar Sunday.
Donald Pentz and Don Handles
visited at the Werner King home
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
and Don Handles were Sunday
dinner guests at Jack Carlsen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family spent Sunday at the
Harry Turner home in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls called at the Frank Winhofer
home Sunday.
Attending the annual branding
day at the BY Ranch were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Voorhees, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Voorhees, and family and Mrs. w.
l.. Voorhees, of Poplar.
Surprising Mrs. Henry Etzel on
her birthday Sunday afternoon
were Mrs. Frank Winhofer, Mrs.
Donald Pentz and children, Mrs.
w. l.. Voorhees,, Mrs. Bill Voor-
hees and Donna, Mrs. Robert
Voorhees, and children and Mrs.
Norman Voorhees, and children.
Mrs. Etzel received many lovely
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
and Frances Weinberger called at
the Henry Etzel home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and Mrs.
w. L. Voorhees, called on Mrs.
Dan Carpenter and Miss Mary
Flach in Wolf Point Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

HELP WANTED All around ranch
hand. Top wage to the right man
who must be young in years but
old in experience. No Irish need APP
ply. c. C. Meeks. Sidney. Mont.
17-1tp
RESPONSIBLE PERSON - Made or
female. from this wanted to
service and collect from automatic
vending machines. No selling. Age
not essential. Car. references. and
10000 working capital necessary.
7 TO 10 hrs. weekly net up to
$4,000 monthly. Possibly fun time
work. For local interview give fun
particulars, write p. o. Box 746,
Main Post Office. Minneapolis. Min
nesota. 17-1tp
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WOMEN 1885, TO address and mail
our circulars at home on commits
sion. Write GIFT FAIR, dept. 81,
Springfield. Pegna. 17-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

NOTICE

NOTICE
/ will not be responsible for
bills contracted by anyone but
myself. Arvid SandersOn. 16-3tp
1852 ELk'S BULLETIN I7R
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday of each month Elks'
luncheon served in club room Ach
Saturday beginning at IL 200. LITE
We nave electric and hand operated
Remington Rand Portable Adding
Machines. Come In and see them
Sidney Herald. tip
HOME MOHTGAGED7 -
Providenf's Mortgage Retire.
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family to Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your IN
expected death Hurry Carey -
Providsnt Life. ia 9TH Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
- THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. May is. 1857
West Richland

Carl Biere of Lewistown calleC
on friends in the community OF
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ward Bean did some bulldozinl
for Henry Etzel and Barlow Col
gan this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King ano
Robert Strommer were Poplar
callers Thursday evening.
Clark Johnson and Mrs. John
Savage and son of Cutbank and
Freddie Alberts of Glasgow spent
the weekend at the Clifford John
son home. Clark was best man at
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Hagen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and
family were Poplar callers Friday.
Mrs. Mary Wing Of Great Falls
was a guest at the John Carlsen's
the past week.
John Carlson and Junior White
man were Saturday callers at the
Donald Pentz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
and Mrs. Wing were Friday eve
ming callers at the Donald Pentz
home.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer anc
William and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer and family Sun
day dinner guests at George Nor
ans in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Widman and
Nh. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Sunday guests at the Arnold
DIETRICH home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family and Mrs. Wing spent Sun
day at the Alfred Unruh home at
Richey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creaser of Poplar
we're Sunday guests at the Donald
Pentz home.
Mrs. Alma Colgan and Miss
Monty LeVay were Sunday call
ers at Barlow Colgan's and at
tended the Arthur school picnic
held at the Roy Paulson place on
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Etzel was a Sunday
evening caller at the Barlow Col
gan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
Donna were Sunday guests at the
Norman Voorhees, home in Poplar
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Etzel, Mrs. w. l..
Voorhees, and Mrs. George Lott
were Sidney callers Monday and
called at the King and Price
homes. Mrs. Etzel and Mr.. King
attended the All Council meeting
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knight
were Sunday guests at the George
Milne home.
Cast Weeks Items)
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
family were Wolf Point callers
Saturday evening. Donna gave a
humorous reading at the amateur
show there.
Mrs. Donald Pentz and Donna
had dental appointments in Gull
bertson Sunday. Donald and My
ron drove on to the Frank O'Neil
farm near Williston where they
purchased some seed corn.
Henry and Bob Etzel called at
the Ray G.. Miller home Saturday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

FOR SALE - 2 story building at
Lambert, to be moved or dismantl-
ed; any reasonable bid will be con-
sidered. Lawrence Luchsinger. gen.
eral delivery. Sidney. Mont. 15-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SOC per insertion /
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more thar 2 lines, 6 words to line;
0 extra flat service charge when in
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

go = 5th St. Sc. Phone SOM. 16-2tc
FOR SALE - Business lot ON south
Central. so #. frontage. 5l0 = 9Th
St. S. E. 16-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

FOR SALE Rotary lawn mower
electric. REQ. n IT. cord. John w.
johnson. Box 925. Sidney. 17-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
MISSING BRASSIERE RAISES ISSUE:
HOW GRAND CAN LARCENY GET?

The law winked and a lawyer who found out how
grand larceny ended his role de-
PENDANT in Municipal Court today.
John H. OBrien. 90. arrested last November 26 for
swipng the temporarily abandoned $3.50 brassiere Of red
haired strip-tease expert Bonnie leno2l who
practicing her art in the Franklin Park Cafe.
The special construction and beJewcet glitter of the
bra raised its cost to $3.50 and raised the crime the level
of grand larceny Another strppe Judy Gibbs discov-
cred the stray bra at her feet another nghtcb
evening Miss Gibbs recognized her colleagues
ing clothes
Judge Thomas c. Scaley dismissed the case today for
lack Of prosecution Miss Kendall failed to appear in
court each time the came up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
DR.. McKnew Gets
Navy Distinguished
Service Citution

= DR.. Thomas w. McKnew. vice
president and secretary of the
National Geographic Society, to-
day was awarded the Nays Dis
tinguished Public Service Award.
Navy Secretary Thomas made
the presentation at a Pentagon
ceremony. DR.. McKnew was
cited for outstanding service to
the naval establishment in
public information and world
geography.
During World War I. DR.. Nc
Knew served in the Navy on
convoy duty escorting troopships
to France. He lives at 4936
Lowell street NV.
The citation said that DR.. Nc
Knew has intellectually CO.
operated with the Navy expedi-
lions to all corners of the world.
including making many personal
trips to Navy combat units afioat
and shore establishments over
seas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Mcmillan Offers
New Bill on Police
LoneevityIncr

Representative Mcmillan, Dem.
ocrat of South Carolina, has in.
PRODUCED legislation to provide
that officers and members of the
Metropolitan Police force could
receive longevity increases if they
had completed % years of serv-
ice.
The measure. similar to one
which failed Of final action in the
last Congress. would BE of bene-
fit to men who under present law
lose their longevity increases
each time they get promoted.
The bill provides that they
would receive five such increases
without regard to the grade in
which their service was rem
dered.
The measure last year was
amended by the House to in.
clude members of the Fire De.
partment, but it died in the Sem
ate. Efforts will be made to in.
clude the firemen in the Nc.
MILAN bill also, it was under.
stood.
Mr.. Mcmillan also introduced
other bills including those to re-
quire taxicabs to increase their
liability insurance and to permit
assistant assessors for the Dis
trict to reside in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
River Fill Project
Won't Be Used as
Airport Expansion

A longtime fill propect which
has already dumped millions of
yards of dirt into the Potomac,
is under way Immediately north
of National Airport.
But National Capital Uarks
and the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration say 1t has no con-
nection with airport expansion.
National has about reached its
limit as far as any physical ex-
pansien is concerned.
AS of now. National Capital
Parks has no plan for the area
being filled. One spokesman said
it could not be a site for an in
stallation that would attract a
lot Of people because of its prox-
unity to the airport's main
north-south runway.
The project is expected to take
years, largely because 1t is being
filled only as the material be-
comes available. Current flll is
coming from the site Of the new
State Department Building now
under construction.
On eventual completion, the
reclaimed area will be another
parcel of the park system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
MITCHELL INVITED
TO CONDUCT
IN NEW YORK

Howard Mitchell. conduc-
tor of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, has been
invited to conduct the SYM
phony of the Air--the for
mer National Broadcasting
Co. Symphony Orchestra
at Carnegie Hall. New York
City. February IA.
The program will include
several "flrsts" for New
York. The Maurice Weed
Symphony, which won first
prize in the 25th anniversary
contest of the orchestra,
sponsored by the Filene
Foun dalton; the Earl
George concerto for violin
and orchestra and Morton
Gould's Declaration"
which had It's world pre-
miere at the recent Inaug-
ural Concert in Constitution
Hall here. will be heard.
Oncials pointed out Mr..
Mitchell's new honor is "a
very significant story for
Washington and gives add
ed stature TO the National
Symphony Orchestra and
its conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

the center or on the commission S
proposal that the Government
put up money for the site if the
commission raises about $35 mil
lion through private subscription
for construction.
Posing for photographers in
front of a large drawing of the
project. however. Mr.. Eisen-
hover made it clear he was
aware of the site controversy.
3 Sites Suggested
The commission has suggested
that three sites, two in the
Southwest and one in Foggy
Bottom. would be suitable" but
most members favor Foggy
Bottom.
Mrs. Meyer was explaining
features of the proposal when
the President broke in to men
ton the site. He asked, Which
one do you really prefer"
He was answered by laughter
and chorus of "Foggy Bottom
by commission members. Mrs
Meyer said the commission will
not Insist" upon that site, how
ever, if it would cause the project
to drag on.
Mrs. Meyer said she felt the
cultural center would raise the
Nations cultural status through.
out the world.
The President said he hadn't
thought of that" and agreed that
It would have IAN influence
throughout the world"
Need Cited
At his press conference earlier
today Mr.. Eisenhower announced
that he was meeting with the
group and said he understood
they had reached the unanimous
conclusion that suitable au-
ditorium is needed here.
Asked at the conference if he
had a site preference. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he understood the
meeting today was to give him
"the several arguments both as
to site and as to sharing of ex-
pense."
The commission viii present
its views to a joint meeting Of
House and Senate District Sub,
COMMITTEES at a public meetins
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Those of the member com,
mission who visited the White
House today included Mrs
Meyer. Senator Beall, Repub.
llican of Maryland: Representa-.
tives Thompson, Democrat o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Women in Symphony Fund Drive
Given Outspoken Advice on Methods

orchestra for 21a years without
knocking on any doors"
Mr.. Cooke told the women they
must continue to make 1t Chic
to be an orchestra contributor
Il hope that, when you knock
lon doors. you choose the doors
of people who are very rich
and tone deaf" he said. "You
have to make 1t chic, because
If you don't, there will be nc
music for the poor people who
love it but can't afford It.
For All Glasses
Although campaigners must
look to the wealthy for the sup
port of the orchestra, Mr.. Cooke
said. 1t is mistaken and snobbish
to assume that serious music
is for a certain privileged in
come group"
Mr.. Cooke said 1t was "a kline
of civic shame that Washington
should not have at least three
orchestras supported by the pub
lie, or perhaps one Of them might
be subsidized by the Govern
ment.' One Of the orchestras
he said, should do nothing buI
play experimental music.
He promised to discuss witt
the producers Of Omnibus" tn,
possibility Of using the Nationa
Symphony Orchestra In a forth
coming program Of the shows
series Of musical demonstration
Other speakers at the meeting
were Carl L. Shipley, chairman
of the fund campaign. and Car
son @. Frailey, president Of thu
orchestra association, Mr.. Ship
ley said the $260.000 campaign
goal is needed to put the or.
chestras budget next veal o.
about 100000 in the black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Hotel Held Up
Near Capitol

A scholarly looking bandit,
hiding MS pistol under a news
paper. early today held up the
night clerk of the Carroll Arms
Hotel, 30l First street NE, and
escaped with $99.l5.
Police said the victim Of the
robbery was Wilbur l.. Collins,
so. Of 2138 California street NV,
Soon after the holdup was
reported. police rushed 70 Union
Station and searched two out
bound trains. They also searched
all drinking spots in the Cap
Iitoi area without luck.
Mr.. Collins said the gunman,
who was wearing hei'n-rimmed
glasses and a gray hat and
trench coat. was IS to 40 years
old. about S feet 9 inches tall
and weighed about 140 pounds
He told police the man walked
into the lobby about l2:45 am,
pulled out a silver-plated re-
volver. leaned on the counter
yand covered the gun with a
newspaper.
you know what this is, don't
.you?" Mr.. Collins said the man
asked.
YES" said Mr.. Collins.
ok he said the bandit
went or. give the money and
open that safe"
Mr.. Collins said he told the
man he didn't have the keys
TO the safe. That satisfied the
bandit. who took the S99.15 in
the till and ordered the CLERK
into a back room, Mr.. Collins
said.
When he heard the front door
close moments later. Mr.. Col
Inns came out and called police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Six hundred women supporters
of the National Symphony Or
chestra got plain-spoken lee
ture on music and snobbery
yesterday from a celebrated
critic Of both.
Alistair Cooke, the learned and
witty host Of the withdrawing
television show Omnibus" de-
livered the lecture at the opening
luncheon in the Sheraton Park
Hotel Of the National Symphony
Orchestra's annual sustaining
fund campaign.
"Someday," Mr.. Cooke told the
women. "some male, in or out of
the administration there was a
large concentration of cabinet
wives at the luncheon) must
take the business Of preserving
Americas culture out Of the
hands Of women"
The audience laughed q little
nervously.
There is an odd idea in Amer
ica," Mr.. Cooke went on, that
orchestras belong in the home
with women-an idea that cul-
ture is something to keep the
women busy during the day. that
otherwise they might be up to
some other mischief"
Males Sneak to Mozart
Throughout the country, Mr..
Cooke said. there are several
million males who go sneaking
off from time to time to listen
TO Mozart. They have to sneak
of because there is supposed to
be something not quite virile
about listening TO Mozart
And 80 symphony fund -raising
is in the hands Of women, he
said. They 90 knocking on doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

The rising number OF cars
abandoned on Washington
streets last year forced police
into the used-car business on
a record scale.
A total of 645 automobiles
were disposed of by police dur
ing 1856 at five auctions. They
brought in s2l,965. according to
Inspector Earl P. Hartman
chief property clerk.
The total compared with 20S
cars auctioned for S5.374 in 1850
1T is almost unbelievable the
number of cars We handle each
year for the size of the COM
munity." Inspector Hartman de-
clared. About So cars will be
auctioned February 10 and the
force has about 700 more on
hand.
Average About Z Years
The cars are seven years old
on the average, estimated Pvt
Michael D'Anna Of the property
Office. About 95 per cent Of
them are bought by junk deal
ers, he said. He estimated that
about rs per cent Of those auc-
toned had been abandoned, 20
per cent were confiscated and S
per cent came from estates OF
deceased persons.
Some cars belonging to es-
tateS have been stored up to 10
years by the force. One motor
cycle which belongs to a mental
patient has been stored since
1882.
I'VE can't do anything with
it," Pvt. D'Anna said.
The property Office has about
$50 cars stored at Sixth and O
streets NV. where the auctions
are held. another 100 at School
and Sixth streets S.W.; about SC
at Sixth and Constitution NE.
at Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NE. and the rest at pre-
cinct stations.
Owners Refuse to Claim
Most impounded cars are
claimed the same day. But some