davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

A modest brunette Phoenix ma
tron, offering something new and
different, seven years ago made a
spectacular leap from a college
writing class, which she enrolled in
for a lark, to become a metropoli-
tan newspaper columnist.
Not only has she not missed a
Sunday publication since then, but
her column still is the only one of
its kind in an American general
newspaper.
MRS. Harriet Kline, a third grade
teacher at Butler School, got the
inspiration for her weekly yarn,
"Arizona Allemande," 10 years
ago when she attended her first
square dance and decided on the
SPOT, "ThiS is for me-"
HER FREE time after school
work now is devoted to writing
about participating in, teaching, or
calling round and square dances.
A piece she composed about
square dancing for creative writ
ing class at Arizona State at Tenn
pe impressed her instructor, who
suggested she take it to the Ari-
zona Republic. She was given
three-week trial period in writing
a weekly column on the subject
and has been doing it ever since.
The Arizona State course was a
most productive one. She admits
she sold everything she wrote for
the class except for one poem
which she sent to New Yorker
magazine upon her instructor
suggestion. Since then, she has had
numerous requests to write arti-
cles. Her local column has grown
the latest addition has been car
toon contributed by her 14-year-old
daughter, Bobbie. Mrs. Kline is al
so the mother of Susan, student
at the University of Southern Cali
fOrnia.
SINCE THE beginning of this
month, her column appears period
ically in Rapid City, S. D., and
washington, D. C. newspapers.
Asked if her daughters shared
her interest in dancing Mrs. Kline
replied: "Bobbie danced across the
country and back with me on my
recent trip" Undoubtedly mother
and daughter must have felt they
were dancing even when they were
not because they did so much dan
cling they probably hardly realized
when one round stopped and the
next one started.
THE KLNES were gone for
little more than two months. From
the Grand Canyon they hoped to
Gallup. N. M, and on to Dalhart,
Tex After Wichita, Kan, and Val
lev Park, Mo-, came one OF the
high spots of their trip: the ma
tional square dance convention in
st. Louis.
There the Klines do-si-doed with
people not only from all over the
United States but many from for
eiRn countries with whom they ex-
pect to promenade again next year
at the annual get-together In LOUIS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Repatriation Slated

TEL AVN (JTA)-One hundred
Palestine Arab refugees living in
Lebanon will be repatriated to Is
rael within the next few months
under the terms of an agreement
reached this week in the Israeli
LebaneSe Mixed ArmiStice Com
mission. The refugees all have
close relatives living in the Jewish
state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

vile, KY, and the following sum-
mer in Denver.
Their feet held up well, and they
proceeded to more dancing in Chi
cago, Connecticut, and New York.
They paused in New York City for
some sedentary entertainment, en-
joying some plays and famous eat
ing spots.
INACTIVITY did not last long
Mrs. Kline called some one night
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
GaN to Aem6ak Pa1ewt4

O whenw Jewish
6
g., give
of
OF duty towards chill of
dren by enrolling them a school of
schooling
Oeona t1e elementary years o ne have deep responsibility
Peroo OF later adolescence wnen young of this problem.
tabiinng enrching life
which studies vvsbIncton all
provide ton PROGRAM : wa. dafted ~ - ;rTro.s -
the professional working
cannot i've diions
pest we can nSlP
ne SouleeS WIN permit Jewish teaching profession
a aduts-live of achievement Of
, lmentan o.
OF Jewish and
Guiding children their win t-0
{ difference s - 'A"o1"" jews" N'
school build
appealing textbooks We the
under leadership of the
onaiy, and Association
the
: Jewish education today CTS III JEWISH eoucauon
will
problems of chill
children children
W
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Continued From Pages 62 and IS

loaded and the hilarious Smithsonian begins
There's another furry Of excitement the bus unloads
The youngsters follow their teachers and group mothers
part Of the that this trip concerned
with display showing Everyday Life in Early America
II you're u sixth grader who's been studying about
the Pilgrims other early Coonists the things you
see at the Smithsonian revelation Lots Of things
early Americans dressed and ate and lived
that weren't clear before begin to make sense.
There's q lot to at the SmithSonianS exhibit on
early America Take the Massachusetts, Bay House. for
instance built In the late 16OOs and the home
of craftsman and his family in Massachusetts, before
that the Union 1t moved piece by piece
to the Smithsonian. 1t shows how typical American
family of that day, neither rich nor poor, lived
There lots Of other things too fancy cigar store
Indian for instance beautiful dolls Of yesteryear old
sign that hung outside Massachusetts, inn for genera
tons It's painting. copy Of Gilbert Stuarts Wash
fngton Dorchester Heights There ancient weather.
vanes early 18th century schooloom and scores Of
exhibits Illustrations models, and diagrams
help tell the story Of early America, too
Even adults can learn a lot from the Smthsonian's
new exhibition which opened only recently For the rst
time in Washington it provides comprehensive display
domestic paraphernala furnishings and settings Of
early America from European settlement to the
time Of the Industrial Revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Crush of Jet Kills
Pilot and Couple
Fleeing Its Path

ALBANY. Ga. Dec. 10 (R.--
The flaming wreckage of a
skidding supersonic Jet plane
cut down a terror-stricken
couple as they fed its path
yesterday.
Air Force MiSergt. Lemuel
A. Mitchell. IS. Of Baltimore.
Md, was killed along with the
pilot when he and his wife
panicked as the plane hurtled
toward their car. parked at
Turner Air Force Base.
Sergt. Mitchell's wife. Fran
ees. died in a hospital early
today. more than IL hours
after the crash.
The complies ll-year-old son
Jimmy escaped injury. He
broke from his parents and
ran in the opposite direction.
He was found later huddled
under q building suffering from
fright and shock.
First 1t. Donald F. Egen. IS.
Of Brooklyn. N. Y. was killed
when the sweptwing FLOOD
went out Of control at an
altitude Of 100 feet on take
of. It crashed and its fuel
tanks exploded on impact.
The bulk Of the burning
wreckage skidded about $500
feet. mounted an embankment,
crashed through a fence. de-
molishing the Mitchell car and
hitting two other vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

hearings devoted largely to
exploring corruption charges
against some top leaders Of the
Teafnsters Union.
Before recessing its hearings
until 1858. the committee re-
ceived testimony linking the
name Of Criminal Court Judge
Raulston Scheduled Of, Chat
tanOoga. Tenn, with alleged
|payoffs totaling thousands Of
dollars to ''fix' cases IN his
court. The names Of some
Tennessee Transfers ofiiciais
figured In this testimony.
THE door is still open II
Judge Scheduled wants TO
come in and deny this. under
OATH" Chairman Mcclellan
told newsmen as he called the
committee TO a private meeting
to consider its future course.
He indicated. however. that
he doubts the committee has
the power. under the constitu-
ton. TO subpoena any judge.
Judge Schoolield was in
vited to attend the hearings
here. but he remained in Chat
tanooga. He has declined TO-
comment on the testimony
about him. saying he wanted
TO read all that was repeatedly
said at the hearing before maxi
ing any statement.
In Nashville, Gov. Frank
Clement of Tennessee said yes
terday: "A public official under
these conditions owes 1t to the
people Of his State to offer his
testimony without the necessity
for a subpoena The Governor
also said that after studying
q hearing transcript II will i
do anything ! can legally do
which I consider TO be in the
best interest Of the people Of
Tennessee"
In advance Of today's meet
ing. Senator Mcclellan de-
clined to say what the group
would consider.
Last Saturday. Senator
Mundt. Republican OF South
Dakota. a committee member.
said the group Is looking into
what he termed reports OF
many improper activities" BY
the JAW. headed by Walter
Reuther. Senator Mundt spoke
OF the committees interest in
the still-unsettled JAW strike
against the q HER Co. Of Wis |
consin rs "o1l one facet Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

launched Sputnik I plunged to
its end November 30. according
to Smithsonian Director Fred
L. Whipple. who made yester-
days prediction.
Although Smithsonian astro-
physicists can predict Sputnik
I will fall early next month.
they can't say Just where 1t Is
today.
They said they have not re-
ceived q reliable sighting Of the
sphere since late in November.
Being smaller. IL IL much more
difhcult 10 sight than its rocket
or Sputnik II.
The scientists are sure 1t is
still aloft. but they can't tell
just where and when TO look
for IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

discuss whether 10 turn over to
the Tennessee Bar Association
and the Tennessee Legislature
certain still undisclosed testi-
mony about Judge schooIfield's
Official acts. This testimony
was taken In secret session.
Senator Mcclellan said IL
would not be presented pub
licly because II did not deal
with labor-management rela-
tons.
During the hearing yester-
day. James Spence Galloway Of
Chattanooga. a former filling
station operator. testified ne
paid $1,000 to have a criminal
case against him fixed" In
Judge Schoolfield's court. with
an assist from Hubert L.
Boiling. secfetary-treasure Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

Jupiter IRBM had been "suc-
cessfully carried out" at 7:0S
pm. EST.
The announcement added
that the Jupiter was under de-
velopment by the Army. and the
test was one in q series Of IRBM
and Intercontinental Ballistic
Missile flight tests being con-
Quoted here.
The mighty weapon, towering
so feet and cleaning white in
bright fioodlights, rose slowly
and clumsily at FIRST from a
gigantic pool Of fame. smoke
and steam.
Lights Up Seacoast
As II climbed from the
launching stand its tremendous.
scorching tail sharply illuimi-
mated miles Of the East Florida
seacoast.
In part because II was
launched after dark. the Jupi-
ter was much more sensational
In takeoh than was the Atlas
ICBM launched from here q
day earlier.
Activity at the center pointed
to another IRBM launching to-
day. probably q test Of the Air
Force Thor. Observers be-
lieved another Atlas could be
fired tomorrow.
The Jupiter Is built for the
Army by Chrysler Corp.
1t carries inertial guidance
eQuipment-devices which pre-
vent It from straying from its
course-manufactured
by the Ford Instrument Co.
1t is powered by q liquid pro-
pellant rocket engine Of $4,000
pounds Of thrust developed by
Rocketdyne Division Of North
American Aviation. Los An
geles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Missile Work
Seen Advanced
ny ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press star writer


The United States is report
ed well along in building q Sec
ond design Of Air For inter-
continental ballistic missile.
1t also is said to be testing
rocket engines for the submar-
inc launched intermediate
range Polaris missile Of the
Navy.
These disclosures Of new
progress In missile weapons
came from Dan A. KimbaIl.
head Of q missile engine Arm.
He is president Of Aero-Jet
General Corp. and was former
" Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Kimball. speaker last
night at q meeting Of the
Washington section OF the
American Rocket Society. said
in answer TO a question that
the first engine for the Titan
ICBM has been delivered and
that others are in production.
The Titan is a 5.000-mile
range missile. like the Atlas
which was test fired success
fully on Tuesday from Cape
Canaveral. Fla. The Air Force
has two ICBM programs-the
Atlas project. for which Con-
vair is the primary contractor.
and the Titan, under contract
TO the Martin Co. The Titan
program was started by the Air
Force more than three years
after development Of the Atlas
had been ordered.
Mr.. Kimball also said the
first and second stages Of the
power plant for the i.500-mile
range polaris missile were
tested last week and were
going to FIRE some more this
week" He did not make clear
whether these were tied
down tests Of the rocket en-
gines at Aero-Jet's California
plants or flight tests made at
the Cape Canaveral site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Scientists Predict
Doom in January
For Sputnik |

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dee. 10
R.-The worlds first man
made satellite. Sputnik I. is
due TO fall TO earth early in
January. the Smithsonian AS
trophysical Observatory pre-
diets.
The Soviet moon was
launched October Z It is a
23-inch. l84-pound sphere. The
beep-beep Of its radio died
about a month after launching
when the batteries we're ex-
hausted.
The final stage rocket that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

fendant in that conspiracy
case. invoked the Fifth Amend
ment in refusing TO answer any
questions about alleged pay
offs.
Galloway said he escaped a
prison sentence after paying
out $1,000 TO "hx" his convic-
ton on charges Of concealing
stolen property. He said he felt
the money was well spent be-
cause he never was imprisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

be Q most successful launch
ing.
But the Defense Department
said later that the missile
failed to complete its full fight,
because Of technical difiicul-
ties.
What that meant in range,
speed and accuracy was not
explained.
The Jupiter is an interme-
date range hallistic missile de-
signed To deliver q nuclear
warhead upon q target $500
miles distant. In one launch
ing o Jupiter travelled 1900
miles.
New Type Reported
There were reports that last
nights Jupiter was Of a new.
improved type called the Jupi-
ter I.
The Defense Department gave
no indication of this. 1t said
merely that the test firing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
THIEF DEfDEs
FUR COAT JOB
IS UNITING

NEWPORT. Ky. u
Ethlyn Haney OF nearby
Fort Thomas has her coat
back today. thanks to the
thief who couldn't use It.
The $500 fur coat was
returned By mail yesterday
TO the cafe where 1t was
stolen last Sunday night.
Attached to the box was
this note:
1T don't ut me. Please
return to owner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Labor Probers Study
New Field for Inquiry
nr tha Ananciatad prem

Senate probers today consider where to turn next
in their search for wrongdong in labor and management
The United Auto Workers mentioned possible
inquiry subject when the Rackets Investigating Committee
resumes its hearings next year.
The committee yesterday wound up nearly year Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

Chattanooga Teamster Local
SIS.
Witnesses had testified Tues
day that $l8,500 of Teamster
funds were passed" to infiu-
ence another case in which
Judge Scheduled in 1858 or
dered a jury to acquit IL team
ster officials of conspiracy TO
commit violence, including
beatings, bombings and arson.
Boiling, who had been a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

our investigation" He declined
TO be more specific.
II was possible the commit
tee, at It's meeting today, might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Jupiter Fired in Florida,
But Fails in Full Flight

CAPE CANAvERAI. Fla. Dec 10 tF9.-The Army test
launched fiery laundering Jupiter rocket from the Missile
Test Center here last night
From the moment Of takeon until the torch dmmed out
high in starry sky four minutes later appeared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

He was asked at q news con-
ference yesterday about President
Eisenhower's statement earlier
this week that I'VE should not
assume that Egypt will violate
the 1888 convention" by barring
Israeli ships from the canal.
II think it is a wise assump-
tion." the secretary general re-
lplied.
Egypt. however. has given no
public indication that its bar to
Israeli shipping will be lowered.
In, the past she has refused to
let Israeli ships go through the
lcanal on grounds that techni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

along the lake since March 20
when violence erupted after
months Of relative quiet on the
border.
Attack Near Galilee
Reporting another incident
the Israeli spokesman said in
filtrators from Jordan attacked
two Israeli frontier policemen
last night near Ashdot Yaakovn
six miles south Of the Sea oil
Galilee. One Israeli policeman
was reported wounded.
At U. N. headquarters in New
York. Mr.. Hammarskjold indi.
Gated he believes Egypt may lei
Israeli ships use the Suez Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

cal state Of war still exists be-
tween the two countries.
Mr.. Hammarskjold expressed
opposition to q Security Council
debate on the Suez question
until possibilities Of current
Washington Cairo negotiations
have been exhausted.
United States Ambassado,
Raymond Hare conferred twice
yesterday with Egyptian Foreign
Minister Mahmoud FawZi ir
Cairo. The newspaper AL Akhbal
reported the Ambassador re.
ceived a new communication
from Washington concernins
the canal operation plan Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

and spiritual values. He defines
them as honesty, decency. fair
ness. service, all that sort OF
thing. His attitude is deeply felt
In his ebullient optimism, he is
Chanticleer causing the sun tc
rise"
'Sh0ddy' Diplomats
Mr.. Eisenhower's troubles. &C.
cording to another of his Demo-
cratic analyst. is that he be-
lieves that earthly revelations
must be found in the masses of
the people and that the U. N.
represents the conscience of
mankind"
These, Mr.. Acheson said rep
resented two new and very con-
fusing thoughts for the Presi-
dent.
"You take these men who
gather in the crystal palace in
New York, he said. when they
leave home they represent some
governmentS-and some pretty
shoddy governments at that.
When they arrive they are trans
muted and they become the
conscience of mankind"
Mr.. Acheson asked why Is
rael's refusal to withdraw from
GAIA without guarantees was
immoral to Mr.. Eisenhower's way
of thinking.
BY way of answer. he quoted
the President as saying II don't
see how it can be reconciled
with the charter of the u. N"
Mr.. Acheson said this reminded
him of the legalists of Scripture.
who said that man was made
for the Sabbath instead Of the
other way around.
II don't believe" Mr.. AcheSon
said, that a combination of
phony law and fuzzy morality
should be the basis Of our for
eign uolicvn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
GAIA Barriers
Reported Out by
Enlargement

CAIRO. Egypt. April 5 tR.-
The newspaper AL Ahram said
today United Nations Under
secretary General Ralph Bunche
and Egyptian officials have
agreed that no barbed wire bar
riers or minefields will be placed
along the GAIA Strips borders
with Israel.
The paper said the agreement
was reached in negotiations on
the functions Of the u. N. Emer-
|gency Force in the strip.
DR. Bunche stayed in Cairo
to negotiate details after U. N,
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold reached a gentle
mems agreement" with President
Nasser during Mr.. Hammarsk-
jold's recent visit.
The paper said DR.. Bunche
and, the Egyptians agreed the
Egyptian-Israeli armistice lines
should be made to conform with
the 1949 armistice ending the
Palestine war, plus amendments
to it in 1852 and 1854.
Shifting Headquarters
AL Ahram said DR.. Bunche's
agreement with the Egyptians
also called for:
/. Transfer of UNEF head
quarters from GAIA to Rafah, on
the Sinai-Gaze Strip border.
This appeared another step in
getting UNEF out of towns in
the center of the strip.
2. Israeli forces to pull out of
the Ell Euja demilitarized zone
between Egypt and Israeli's
Negeb Desert, in compliance
with the 1949 armistice. Before
Israel's attack on Egypt last fall
Israeli officials said only police
units had been sent into the
zone to keep an eye on a buildup
of Egyptian forces near the
border.
In Tel Aviv. Israeli army head
quarters reported a long ex-
change of gunfire between Is
raelis and Syrians early today
on the frontier east Of Lake
Hula. No Israeli casualties were
reported.
1t was the fourth such clash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

OF State was the subject or Dit
ter and unremitting attack from
the G. o. p, bypassed the mar
who took his place. John Foster
Dulles and centered his devas-
tatingly sardonic denunciation
on the President himself.
In an hour-long speech at 9
dinner meeting at the Woman's
National Democratic Club, Mr.
Acheson critically reviewed oul
conduct in the Middle Eastern
crisis. gave his own ironic ver-
sion of "some inkling Of the
Presidents thought" and scored
the U. N. as an institution
which, when the gold wrapping
paper is removed turns out to be
a do-it-yourself set with some
pretty defective parts"
SCOTS at Prestige
OF last October's events in
Egypt, Mr.. Acheson said that
the "irresolutely pressed" inter-
vention of England and France
had been withdrawn when 1t
brought maximum abuse for the
attempt and maximum con-
tempt for its failure"
Our own action, he said. had
brought us a passing popu-
larity" which is still much made
of by the administration but
which has little to do with power
and prestige.
Summarizing the episode, he
said: I'VE acted foolishly: they
acted foolishly; the sum total OF
these foolish actions brought the
Western alliance and Western
power to a new low in the
world"
Mr.. Acheson'S alternate sug-
gestions for handling the prob
lens he had outlined before
congressional committees hear
ing testimony on the Eisenhower
Middle East doctrine. They in
cluded non-Arab pipelines for
oil. storage tanks in Western
Europe and economic aid to the
area which would be "a gener-
Gus gesture and not an appeas-
ing bribe from a power in a
weak position"
Criticism Severe
What was new-and singing
was Mr.. Acheson's reading of
Mr.. Eisenhower's mind as re-
f1ected in our actions in the
Middle East. In irony and de-
rision of the Presidents philos-
ophy and theology. Mr.. Acheson
went further even than his
party's recent standard bearer,
Adlai Stevenson.
I'm making the transition from
the military to the political field,
he (the President) had to make
a serious transition in thought"
said Mr.. Acheson.
Soldiers deal with methods,
with means, with finite quanti-
ties. The ground under politi-
clans feet is Doggy and unfirm.
THE President looked for Arm
ground In 1852 and found the
ground Of what he calls moral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

and GAIA Strip and again would
win over Egypt.
In Damascus. Syrian Foreign
Minister Salah Bitar accused
Secretary of State Dulles Of sens
couraging Israel to commit ag-
lgressioh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
circulated last week.

ICHCuIdIeu IHSL Week.
Mr.. Hammarskjold. who re-
turned last week from a nine
day visit to Cairo, said he got
full cooperation from President
Nasser and made satisfactory
arrangements there for the
UNEF. He declined to go into
detail on any agreement reached
with Egypt.
Israeli Foreign Minister Coda
Meir said in Haifa that Israeli
forces would return if necessary
Ito the Egyptian Sinai Peninsula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Acheson Blasts Policy
As Fuzzy Morality

Secretary OF AcheSon night derded
President Esenhower foreign policy phony law and fuzzy
morality"
Moreover. Mr.. Acheson derided the President himself
what he called Mr. Esenhowers ebuen optimism Chandelier
causing the sun to rise"
Mr. Acheson who in his day as President Tmans Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Norway to Get Vaccine

OLSO.-Norway has received
polio vaccine from Denmark
that is virtually identical to the
Salk type It will be used first
ON children of preschool age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Milk Could Form Lake

DES MOINES.-The annual
milk production Of the United
States would form lake -four
miles long. two miles wide, and
10. feet deep.