davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
U.N. Newsletter
U.S.. ARMING OF ARABS
AROUSES ISRAEL ALARM

rifles, machinegunS, and ammunl-
ton. Two hundred Jordanian off,
cials watched and cheered the pro-
ceedingS.
THE NEW YORK Times, which
is seldom laggard in supporting the
major foreign policies of the State
Department, has been consistent IN
watching for anti-ISrael overtones
in the past 18 months. On the day
after Operation Good Hope" land
ed the airlifted arms in Jordan, the
Times said editorially:
"The policy move now being ta-
ken could baclfire. In fact, it has
alerady aroused concern in Israel
which is always worried at the idea
of her Arab neighborS being turn-
ished arms. This is an aspect or
the present jockeying for position
that seems to have been overlooked
in Washington. Israel should
be reaSSured."
BUT SUCH reinsurance" for Is
rael can be given only in concrete
terms. Supplying Israel with sub
marines as defense against the un-
dersea craft furnished to Egypt by
Russia would furnish some COM
fort to Israel. Furnishing Israel
with jet planes capable of defend
ing the Jewish State against the
Russian MICS and Ilyushins sent
by Moscow to Syria would add to
the reinsurance needed by the Jer-
usalem Government.
Yet these are precisely the items
missing in the game which the
United States is playing against
Russia in the Middle East. 10y w.
Henderson, Deputy Undersecretary
of State, did not even deem it nee
essary to see Israel Government Of
ficials when he visited the Middle
East. Henderson's concern, appar-
entity, was not to organize Arab re-
sistance against the Soviet incur
sions in Syria-but rather to hold
back the Jordanians, Iraquis, ana
Lebanese against resistance TO
Syria.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

standing guard at the entrance to
the house,"
THE ISRAELI diplomat was led
into room furnished like an office,
Eytan related, where he was de-
tanned until the next morning de-
spite his protests. IA man began
investigating him, using methods
of pressure" Eytan charged.
Chazan was informed, through
an interpreter, that he mo longer
enjoyed diplomatic immunity. THE
investigating officer repeatedly
threatened him, telling him he
would never see his wife or
daughter unless he agreed to enter
the service of the MGB (the Min
istry of State Security"
When Chazan referred anew to
his diplomatic immunity, the in
vestigator told him that the "MGB
was the most powerful body in the
USSR and was not subject to in
ternational law or usage" The in
vestigator warned: "You will SIM
ply disappear and your clothes will
be found on a beach; it happens
that people go swimming in the sea
and do not return; that's all; no
law will help you."
PRESSURE AND threats were
kept up continuously for IL hours,
while strong lights shone on his
face. Finally Chazan was released
and permitted to visit his wife.
The same day he was again
brought before the same investiga-
tor. Chazan was detained a total OF
261s hours.
On Sept. IL, the Israeli diplomat
and his wife were permitted to
board a plane for Moscow, after
500 rubles had been forcibly stuffed
into his coat pockets.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
VOTE IN YOUR
ELEMENTARY AND
HIGH SCHOOL
BOARD ELECTIONS
TUESDAY, OCT. l
AccusedHo+eI
Closes Office
In New York

NEW YORK (JTA) - A major
out-of-state luxury resort hotel,
charged with violation of the New
York State anti-discrimination law,
has closed its New York offices.
The action was taken by The
Homestead of Hot Springs, Va,
after Mrs. David Kaplan of Jack
son Heights, N. Y, accused the ho-
tel of having rejected her request
for reservations 'solely because Of
my being Of the Jewish faith"
The charges had been filed be-
fore the State Commission Against
Discrimination and were support
ed by a memorandum of law from
the Anti-D defamation League Of
B'nai Birth. In informing the
league of the hotels action, the
state commission said that the
brief filed by the hotels defense
attorneys contended that by closing
it's New York office ''it is no longer
possible for the Homestead to dis
criminate in New York" and that
therefore the case against it be-
comes moot"
The Anti-Defamation League as
serted that The HomeStead's prac-
tice of discrimination remains "a
live ISSUE" despite the fact that It
has closed its offices in New York.
'The Homestead, ADJ declared,
Operated an office in New York
for many years. Unless SCAD or
ders the hotel to cease discrimina-
ton in New York State, there will
be nothing to prevent it from re-
opening a New York office and
resuming its bigoted policy at a
! future date"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

and pianist; cellist Gregor Piati-
gorsky, violinist Isaac Stern, and
pianist Artur Rubenstein-all world
famous-will perform at the con-
cert.
Before leaving Phoenix for the
overseas flight, Alpert addressed
the following New Years message
to the Jewish community here:
"The High Holy Day season IS
traditionally the time for stock
taking in the Jewish community.
There is a great need for this in
Phoenix at the present time. Our
town has grown very rapidly in
the past several years. From a
quiet provincial frontier outpost
Phoenix has become bustling me-
tropolis of more than $50, 900 per-
sons. Our Jewish community has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
ALPERT FLIES TO TEL AVN CONCERT.
URGES GREATER COMMUNITY ACTIVITY

kept pace. Today we have about
$500 families comprising more
than $500 souls.
"YOUR COMMUNITY Council
program has tried to keep up with
this growth by expanding services
and creating new services to meet
expressed needs. The Phoenix Jew
ish Community Kvel Nursing
Home, now under construction and
scheduled to open some time in De
cember, is a striking example OF
these new services.
"The family of community serv-
ices, together with the religious in
stitutions and the societies and or
ganizations comprise the picture
of the organized Jewish commun-
Continued on Page 8, Sec. y
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Harold Alpert, president OF the
Phoenix Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, will embark from New York
CITY Monday on a flight to Tel
Aviv, Israel, with special party
of 100 American civic and organ
izational leaders to attend a con-
cert.
Invited by Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion, they will attend the
dedication concert of the Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra's new
home. the Fredric r. Mann Audi
toriurn. The auditorium is named
for the board chairman of the
America-Israel Cultural Founda-
ton, which has sponsored the audi
torium project.
LEONARD Bernstein, conductor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

cow with Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Seminov, who promised to
investigate. Meanwhile, the Israeli
diplomat, Eliahu ChaZan and his
wife have been taken out OF the
USSR. The details of the kid
mapping and of the efforts of the
Soviet agents to pressure the Is
raeli diplomat into their spy serv-
ice were revealed by DR.. Walter
Eytan, director general OF Israels
Foreign Ministry.
MIR. CHAZAN, an attache in
Moscow since 1866, was spending a
vacation with his London-born wife
in Odessa during the first week OF
September" Eytan reported. ION
Sept. z. at about 8 p.m., while the
Israeli diplomat was visiting at the
home of q friend, officers of the
Soviet secret service appeared; one
of them. whom the others address
ed as Captain declared that they
had an order to search the house. "
The Israeli diplomat was detain-
ed on the spot.
Eat about 10 p.m.," the Israel
official continued, when the Is
raeli diplomat had started on his
way to his hotel, accompanied by
one of the security officers, three
more security officers joined them
and the four forcibly pushed him
into q house in a street they were
passing. A uniformed sentry was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Russians Abduc+
Israeli DipIoma+

TEL. AVN (JTA)-The Israel government has pro-
tested to the Soviet government against the kidnapping
and third degree torture of Israeli diplomat by Soviet
secret service agents in Odessa
The protest was lodged by the Israel Embassy in Mos
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
JUST WHAT I'M
TALKING ABOUT

TUCSON-Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger attended Tucson Rotary
Club meeting to present a talk
on Jewish dietary laws - and
was served q ham steak.
An alert waitress, realizing
the faux pas, saved the day.
She substituted a fruit plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

City. crowds of more than 5000
are common.
Times change with big dance
palaces as we'll as other Broad
way productions. In the early
years Roseland attracted mostly
single males and the dance
hostesses were famous. The
hostesses are long gone. The
other night two friends OF
Brecker made a bet with their
wives they could find strange
girls to dance with them. Both
went through the crowd asking
gals to dance. They couldn't
find a partner.
1t is no longer possible
either. for Brecker to put
together and sponsor a dance
orchestra. Once 1t could be done
profltably. Recently Brecker
wanted Paul Whiteman to come
in with a band for two weeks.
A little research showed 1t
would cost $4,000 for arrange
ments and rehearsals for the
stunt, which was abandoned.
1T would cost over $50, 900
to form a big dance band to-
day." said Brecker, and the
union now has rules where the
financial hacker can only take
a small percentage of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER
Entrepreneur Reminisces

NEW YORK.-With consid-
cradle reason. q fellow named
Lou Brecker lays claim to being
the oldest entrepreneur on
Broadway. He opened Rose
land as a big dance hall in 1919
and only recently moved 1t
around the corner in West
Fifty-second street as an even
more enormous dance palace
called Roseland Dance City.
Broadway and Fifty.flrst
street was a long way uptown
in those first days" Brecker
reminisced yesterday. THE
steelwork for the Capitol The
alter was barely up. I remem-
Der Leo Indy coming to me
after opening across the street
and accusing me Of running him
by inducing him to open an
other eatery up there in the
uptown wilds."
Over the years Brecker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

Roseland were responsible for
the fame Of some of our great
est orchestras. including that
Of the late Glenn Miller
Brecker also was responsible
for the marathon dance, a big
deal in the 1s2O's. as older
readers will remember. After a
few days Of couples dancing
without rest. the mayor and
the police told Brecker to cease
and desist. Brecker loaded the
marathon dancers into trucks
took them to SheepShead Bay
and sent them, still dancing
out on a boat beyond the three
mile limit. The city then passed
specific laws to end the mara
thonS which, by now. were be-
ing staged all across the
country.
Night clubs come and 60, but
Roseland seems to go on for
ever. On q good Saturday night
1t the new Roseland Dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

to Schulman at his Japan stop
to reassure him that all was
well at home.
The Japanese postal authori-
ties soon sent for Schulman
and played him the record
which was full of weird sounds
Studying the machine, Schulz
man noticed it was on the
wrong speed. He set 1t at the
right speed. recognized the
meows. and was able to salts
factorily explain the mysterious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

record as not piece of code
espionage.
Nal Deitch, who runs the
Shorehaven Beach Club in the
Bronx, is also an operator in
Bronx real estate and the other
day another dealer offered him
a piece of land. Deitch checked
on the land and offered
100000.
Il can't afford to sell it for
100000" said the owner. 81
paid $4,000 for it. I'm losing
money"
If you bought it for SOS, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

bands earnings. I do think,
though. that the success Of
Lawrence Welk on Tv will en-
courage the comeback Of the
big dance bands"
4 4 4
Arnold Schulman. the play
wright. is currently touring the
world and left his eight cats in
charge Of q friend who took
over his apartment. The friend
recently recorded the cats
meows and purring and sent 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

and can sell 1t for $4,000 how
are you losing money!" asked
Deitch.
I'm playing the races" ex-
planned the guy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
MR., MRS. CECIL BALANCE
ENTERTAIN SOME FRIENDS

Hatteras.-Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Balance entertained a few of their
friends Tuesday night in honor of
Mrs. George Owens and Mrs.
Charlotte Balances birthday.
A tape recording machine was
used and much laughter and fun
was had when the recordings were
played back.
Mr.. Owens and Gus Austin de-
bated on which was the most es-
sential thing in the home, the
broom or dish cloth. Mr.. Owens
won the debate, proving that a
dish cloth saved a cows life after
she had lost her cud and dish
cloth was substituted. Mr.. Austin
receited the "Surfman's Poem
Cake and ice cream were served.
Attending were Mrs. Lizzie Peele,
Mrs. Rhoda Balance, Mrs. Annie
Stowe, Mrs. Ursa Stowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Austin, Mr.. and Mrs
Nacie Austin, Mrs. Charlotte Bal
lance, Mrs. Clarice Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Owens.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
GEORGE w. CREEP FAMILY
REUNION HELD ON BEACH

The family of the late George
w. Greet of Manteo held a reunion
Sunday, Sept. Is at Coquina Beach,
(Bodie Island), gathering for a
picnic dinner. Among those present
were: Mrs. Hattie Greet Griffin of
Norfolk, Va. and sons, Donald G.
and Cecil L., Jr. and his wife, Bet
ty and three sons, C. L, III, Viii
liam, Gordon and Stephen Allen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Greet,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Parker
of Elizabeth City, their children,
Henry II and Julia Ann; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Greet and daughters,
Elizabeth and Sheila; Mrs. Fl. A.
Greet, Jr. and son Timothy; Miss
Ruby Greet; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Davis, and daughters, LaVerne and
Ella Greet; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis, their children Anne and
Ralph, Jr. Other guests were: Mrs
Rennie Williamson, Mollie Knight,
Mrs. Mamie Midgette. Visitors
during the afternoon were Mrs
Mabel Evans Jones and Mrs. Edna
Evans Bell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
wANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Sibyl Sawyer of Norfolk
spent the week end here with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Daniels.
Mrs. Evelyn Davis visited rela-
tives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Murray of
Portsmouth visited Mrs. Murray's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dan
iels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tillett and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end here with Mr.. Tillett's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tillett.
Mrs. Louisa Williams visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Williams in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Stetson
and children, Betty Lou and rus
ty" and father, Levene Stetson, Sr.
have returned from 8 days trip
in the mountains. They visited Luz
ray Caverns,. Natural Bridge and
the Shenandoah Valley.
Mrs. Mary Midget of Kitty
Hawk is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet and
children, Lester Lee and Denese of
Norfolk visited Mr.. Creef's moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Midget.
Mrs. Ella Dudley of Virginia
Beach is visiting her sister, Mrs
Emma Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baum anc
children visited in Norfolk.
Sumner Baum, Mrs. Gladys Dan.
iels, Richard Baum and Bob Con
rad visited Mrs. Sumner Baum
Monday night, a patient in the Al.
bemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City,
Mrs. Baum was taken by ambu-
lance there Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Conrad and
baby of Elizabeth City are visiting
Mrs. Conrad's mother, Mrs. Gladys
Daniels.
Mrs. Robert Daniels was in Eliz,
abeth City Monday.
Morris Daniels, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Kalb Daniels, was treated a
Norfolk General Hospital and &C
companied by his father.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
MANTEO FOOTBALL TEAM TO
GET SEASON UNDERWAY
FRIDAY NIGHT AT PLYMOUTH


The Manteo High School will
open its 1857 football season this
coming Friday night at Plymouth.
The game is scheduled to start at
.8:15.
The Redskins have gone through
a heavy schedule of practice this
week, with 4 day sessions and 3
night sessions. The session We'd
nesday night was held in the gym
due to rain. Coach A. o. Ayers
has a light and inexperienced
squad this year, with the team
averaging only 157 pounds. This
is probably one of Manteo's light
est teams in recent years. Mr..
Ayers has had to start almost
from scratch this year, with very
few experienced men returning
from last years team. st. Clair
Basnight Jr. is the only returning
back who saw lot of action last
season. Mike Jones, Lawrence
Swain and Dixie Daniels are the
only returning linemen with ex-
perience enough to add strength
to the line.
Coach Ayers says his team is
in fair shape, but he doesn't feel
that the team will be ready Friday
night. Plymouth has had two
games to its credit, with this be-
ing the first test for Manteo. The
team has been hampered some
what this week and may be handi-
capped Friday night by the alb
sence of senior fullback st. Clair
Basnight, who has been on the
sick list since Friday of last week.
1t is hoped that he will be able to
see some action Friday. Another
injury and doubtful Friday will be
halfback Jack Wood, who was in
jured in practice Tuesday. Mr..
Ayers released the following prob
able lineup against Plymouth: LIE,
No. 20, Horace Hooper, 155 lbs;
RT, No. %, Lawrence Swain, 155;
RG, No. 90, Robert Cholerton, 1870;
c, No. %, Mike Jones, 100; LG,
No. 26, Dixie Daniels, 100; 1T,
No. 80, Raymond Wescott, Jr.,
$50; LIE, No. 25, Gary Meekins,
1870; OBJ, No. ID, Jeffrey Midget,
$50; Ri, No. IL, Billy Brown, 1856;
LII, No. IL, Hughes Tillett, 155;
FB, No. 16, Guy Daniels 140, or
St. Clair Basnight, Jr. $50. Also
likely to see action will be Jimmy
Mcleod, 100; and Ralph Jones,
145, in the line positions.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
RETRACTION

The Times hereby retracts the
announcement printed in last
weeks paper of the engagement
of Lillian Carol Owens to Kirby
Lee Tillett, both of Wanchese.
Miss Owens's mother, Mrs. Jesse
Etheridge, to whom the announe-
ment was attributed, informs us
that she had not in fact made
such an announcement. The infor-
nation carried in the paper was
telephoned to the Times office by
a prankster falsely representing
herself as Mrs. Etheridge and was
believed by us to be authentic. We
sincerely regret any embarrass-
ment caused to the parties involv-
ed, and apologize for the error.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
REVIVAL SET AT THE
ENGELHA'D BAPTIST CHURCH

The Engelhard Baptist Church
will have nine-day revival be-
ginning Friday night, September
20, and closing Saturday night,
September %. The pastor, the Rev.
Lamar Wheeler will be doing the
preaching each evening, and serv-
ices will begin at 7:45 pm.
The theme for the revival is
"This is Your Life" The public
is cordially invited to attend each
service throughout the nine days.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
cHILDRENS STORY HOUR
RESUMES AT LIBRARY
Other Activities and Plans Of Dare
County Library Are Reported


Mrs. John Barin,a Jr. will reop-
en- the "Children's Story Hour" at
the Dare County Library on Fri
day, September 20, at 8 pm. Cor
as soon as children can gather aft
er school dismissal. This storytell-
ing project is for children eight to
ten years old and will be a regular
feature of the library activities
during the school year.
On Wednesday, September %,
the bookmobile will make its reg
ular trip to Hatteras and interven-
ing stations.
New books are arriving every
week. Many of these are young
peoples science books; however,
adults who have missed the fine
reading in scientific areas could
learn great deal from the young
peoples collection of science
books.
A new adult book is "Mrs.
Homemaker's Forum, Encyclopedia
of Household Hints" Here are
suggestions to make homework
easier and to save money and time.
In the field of domestic economy,
the library also has "Good House
keeping Guide to Successful Home
making" "The Weekend Cook
book" by Mary Merrill, "Antoin-
cite Pope School Candy Books"
"How to Plan and Decorate Kitch-
ems" and many books on sewing
and baby care.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

1t has been estimated that there
are about 10000 species of fishes
in the world.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
BrowI Caps
Porty Rally
Of Poujodists

PARIS, Jan. IL (A1.-A Pou-
jadist political meeting wound
up early today with a platform
brawl after a party rebel tried
to speak.
Poujadist ushers dragged the
would-be speaker off the plat
form after cutting the micro
phones, turning on loud martial
music and dousing the lights.
The incident broke out after
Pierre Poujade. who rose to at
tention in France through a tax
revolt. stepped from the rostrum
following two hours of oratory
Jean Demarquet. once vice
chairman of the Pouiadist group
in the National Assembly, fought
his way up to the microphones
and tried to speak to the crowd
of more than 5000.
Mr.. Pouiade objected.
Before he was led away Mr.
Demarquet shouted that he
wanted to explain why he
wanted to start a rump party,
You're afraid to hear what
! have to say" he shouted.
Before the meeting. Mr.. De-
marquet said 33 of Pouiade's AZ
deputies in the National Assem-
bly, had agreed to Join the rump
party. He charged Mr.. I'oujade
was more occupied with de-
lirious demagogy" than in look
ing after the interests of the
100000 Frenchmen who voted
for him last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Three Robid Foxes Killed
In Montgomery Areas

The Montgomery County
Health Department today issued
a warning to county residents
to be on the lookout for rapid
animals and reported that three
gray foxes recently killed in a
wide area in the upper part of
the county we're found to be
rabid.
The rabid foxes were killed in
the past two weeks near Lay
louisville and Comus, which are
about Is miles apart. Comus is
near Sugarloaf Mountain. Their
remains were analysed at the
Atlanta tGa.) Communicable
Disease Center of the United
States Public Health Service.
The department advised resi-
dents to follow three-step pro-
gram to combat the spread of
rabies, particularly in the upper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Gunmun Gets $2l2
At Drive-In Theuter

A gunman robbed the ticket
booth at the Queens Chapel
Drive-in Theater in Hyattsville.
Md. of $212 last night. Prince
Georges County Police reported.
Mrs Bernetta M. Nally of the
1900 block of Thirty-fourth
street. Mt. Rainier. a cashier at
the drive-in at Ager road and
Hamilton street. told police a
young man approached the
booth while a movie was in
progress and knocked on the
door.
She said she opened the door.
The man stepped in, pointed a
gun at her and demanded that
she hand him SIS and $40 bills in
her cash drawer until he told her
to stop.
She said she gave him several
handsful before he ran toward
Ager road.
Police Corpl. c. E. Schaefer
said the gunman ordered another
theater employe. who was
standing nearby in the theater
driveway, into a second ticket
booth before he pulled the
holdup.