davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Rail Bed Tested
AS 9-Day Strike
Ends in Canada

OTTAWA, Jan. IL (R.-Pilot
trains and snowplows nosed eau
tiously across Canadian Pacific
Railway tracks today after the
end of a costly 9-day. nation
wide strike.
Prime Minister Louis st. Lau-
rent, who took a major role in
bringing the company and strik-
ing union together. announced
the settlement late yesterday.
Tens of thousands of employees
began trekking back to their
jobs last night. First passenger
and freight trains were sched-
uled to roll today but it will take
several days to get operations
back to normal.
From coast to coast along the
Canadian Pacific's $1,000 miles
of tracks pickets Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen ripped up placards
and sped home. Yard and line
crews inspected trackage and
switches, and division heads
sent out the pilot trains and
snowplows to check the roadbed
The Prime Minister announced
the settlement in the House Of
Commons. It's chief feature was
submission Of the main point in
dispute-the railroads plan to
eliminate gradually flremen
helpers from diesel locomotives
to a three-member commits
sion. This commission of three
judges will report not later than
next october /.
The union scored a point in
the final decision not to make
the commissions findings bind
ing on both sides. Railroad Of
ficials wanted This provision. Mr.,
st. Laurent told Commons that
whatever the rules. each side
will find it difficult not to accept
the commission report.
The Prime Minister said the
union and management had
reached temporary agreement on
the wage issue. chief barrier un-
til the company brought up the
Question of the firemen helpers.
The tentative settlement pro-
vides for a general wage increase
of IL per cent instead Of the Is
per cent originally sought by
the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Genuinely fond farewells
were plentiful last night at the
New Zealand Embassy when
the Ambassador and Lady
Munro entertained in honor
of departing Brigadier Walter
S. McKinnon and Mrs. Nc
Kinnon.
It was both a gay and sad
occasion, as nearly 100 guests
came by to take leave of the
popular honor guests who will
leave January 90 for their
home in Auckland. New zea-
land.
Brigadier McKinnon, who
was head Of the New Zea-
land Foreign Mission and
Armed Forces Attache, will
take over new duties COM
manding the Northern Mill
tary District.
Receiving guests with Sir
Leslie and Lady Munro and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

that search when they got an
other anonymous call about a
bomb planted In the Greyhound
Bus Depot in Baltimore. Search
ers evacuated some 300 persons
from the station. opened 237
lockers and checked hundreds
Of pieces of luggage. The near
est thing to a bomb was an
alarm clock ticking in a sailors
duffel bag.
Richmond had bomb alarm
last night. Two Army domoli-
ton experts from here were
flown there early today to dis
mantle a small package making
ticking noises. 1t turned out
to be a wall clock. The parcel
was taken of a Greyhound bus
last night.
Thousands Of school children
were evacuated from classrooms
yesterday after false bomb
alarms in Miami, Pittsburgh,
New Orleans and Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Don Monkiewies
Gives Talk Here

Mr.. Don Mankiewies, winner
of the 1855 Harper Award for
his novel Trial" spoke at a
l pm. event yesterday at the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
His speech, sponsored by the
District Chapter of the Ma
tional Women's Committee Of
Blandeis University. was The
Future of the American Novel,
if Any?" Mrs. Harry Friedman
was program chairman. Mrs.
William Chase. president,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

devices apparently planted by
the same person. but there have
been no fatalities.
A number Of letters mailed by
the bomber over the years have
been postmarked from West
chester County, most Of them
from White Plains.
Westminster authorities yester-
day completed examination OF
more than 100000 drivers Ii
cense applications in their search
for a clue to the bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Dead Bomber
.SuspeetCIeared

NEW YORK. Jan. IL (P).-
Police today called off a special
investigation into the death of
la 67-year-old Bronx man and
said there was no connection
with the mans death and that
of the case of the so-called
mad bomber"
Deputy Police Inspector Law
renee j. McKearney told news
men a police laboratory inspec-
ton of writings by the dead
man, Andrew Kleewen. con-
tanned mo similarity whatso-
ever" with letters written by
the mad bomber"
Mr.. McKearney said the case
was being returned to Bronx
Park precinct detectives as a
routine investigation" of a
natural death.
Earlier Walter Arm, deputy
police commissioner in charge
of community relations. had ac-
knowledged that a special unit
assigned to track down the mad
bomber" had been assigned to
the Kleewen case.
Kleewen Died Thursday
Mr.. Kleewen, a widower, died
Thursday night of bronchial
pneumonia in Fordham Hospital,
five days after he was admitted.
Found in his Uttered three
room walkup apartment, author
titles said, was a 25-year collec-
ton of bills from the Console
dated Edison Co.
Also found, they said. was a
quantity of notes hand-printed
in block letters. The contents
of the notes were not disclosed.
They were sent to the police
laboratory for examination by
handwriting experts.
Deputy Police Inspector John
Halk said certain papers showed
Mr.. Kleewen to have been a ma
chinist of Latvian origin and
that he had number Of friends
in WestcheSter County. Mr..
Kleewen's wife died last August.
Injured Total Is
The mad bomber" who has
been planting bombs in public
buildings for the last 16 years.
was known to have an intense
but unspecified hatred of the
Consolidated Edison firm. which
he expressed in printed letters
to various authorities.
Fifteen persons have been in
jured by 80 homemade explosive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

NEW 1OrK, Wnere the IalSe
alarms started.
1t. Mckee said an anony-
nous telephone call about $3.50
pm. warned that a bomb was
planted in the theater. Searcher;
investigated quietly while movie
goers watched the feature film
unaware Of the alarm. When the
house emptied after the final
showing, officers looked into
every corner but in vain.
An anonymous telephone tir
in the morning about q bomb
in the Howard library was
equally false. 1t. Mckee said
persons were kept out of the
building until the futile search
ended.
In Baltimore yesterday bomb
hoax caused the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroads Camden Sta
ton to be closed four hours
Six trains were rerouted to the
uptown Mount Royal Station.
Police were no sooner past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Revercomb Is Given
Investigation Berth
BY the Associated Press

Senator Revercomb. Republic
can of West Virginia. has been
chosen for membership on the
powerful Senate Investigations
Subcommittee.
He takes over the place left
vacant since the election defeat
of Senator Bender, Republican
of Ohio. The other Republican
members are Senators Nc
Carthy, Republican of Wiscon-
sin, and Mundt. Republican Of
South Dakota. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Women Sentenced
In FutuI Stubbinq

A woman was sentenced yes
terday by Federal Judge Charles
F. Mclaughlin to serve from Z
to 6 years for manslaughter ir
the fatal stabbing of another
woman last September during
an alteration in house where
the two lived in the 400 block OF
Cullinane court S.W.
The defendant is Mrs. Berna-
dine jackson. 40, Negro. who
had pleaded guilty. The victim
was Myrtle Clark. As, Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Army Calls $4,000
For March Draft
BY the Associated Press

The Army has issued a draft
call for $4,000 men during March.
The quota is the same as that
previously announced for Febru-
airy. Monthly draft calls were for
1900 men from last October
through this January.
The new call brings to 2,180. 400
the total number drafted or ear
marked for induction since the
resumption of Selective Service
in September. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
|UNOBTRUSIVE THIEF
USES KEY WISELY
FOR METER LOOT

DETR OFT (P.-They
don't give thieves the key to
the city. But one thief at
large in Detroit has some
thing he considers infinitely
better:
A key to some 1000 Of the
city's 1900 parking meters.
Detective James Began
reported yesterday that for
two months. the thief has
been helping himself to part
Of the city's $4,000 a month
parking meter take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Bomb Scores Send Police
On Futile Searches Here

The rash of bomb finally invaded Washing
ton yesterday sending police futile searches the Howard
University library and Keh Theater. No explosives
found in either place.
1t. Sheldon r. Mckee police bomb expert said the
Of hoaxes to be spreading along the East from
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

Robert Imberman of San
Diego has been named ex-
ecutive director of Congre-
cation Anshei Israel, I. H.
Handmaker, executive vice
president, announced this
week.
Mr.. Imberman will as
sumo his duties in mid-July.
He has been given a two
year contract with the con-
servative congregation on
East Sixth street.
Anshei's new executive
director holds a bachelor of
arts degree in education
from San Diego College and
also studied special courses
at the University of Ken
lucky.
He is married and the
Imbermans have three chill
dren.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
San Diegon Given Post
Al. Names New Director

Mr.. Imberman will be
coming here from San Die
go where he has been area
director for San Diego and
the 18th Naval district for
the USO-National Jewish
Welfare Board.
Mr.. Imberman also has
had extensive experience in
public relations, program
ming and community work.
In San Diego he also
served as director of public
relations for the Communi-
ty Chest and taught English
and history courses in the
San Diego Unified District
Education Center.
The 37-year-old executive
director also served inter
mittently as a substitute
Sunday morning religious
services leader at the U. S.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
UCC Charts
Over$5O,OOO
For Jewry

More than $4,000 in funds
has been appropriated for the
Jewish community in the pro-
posed 1858 ALLEGATIONS of the
United Community Campaign
of Tucson.
The United Community
Campaign this year will be
headed by Elmer Present.
who recently was honored
for his long service to the
Tucson Jewish community.
THE PROPOSED alloca.
ton represents approximate
ly a 10 percent increase over
the funds allotted for Jewish
communal work in 1857.
Under the table of proposed
ALLEGATIONS a sum of $33, ,372
has been earmarked for the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center. In 1857 the Center
was authorized $3O,717 from
UCC funds. Jewish Social
Service would receive $14, ,585.
an increase which includes
$1,375 for the addition of a
part-time case worker.
In addition to these sum
second priority has been Civ
en- to providing an additional
$2,425 for a full-time case
worker for Jewish Social
Service.
THE ALLEGATIONS are
dependent on the total sum
raised by the 1858 United
Community Campaign.
Paul Present, son of Elmer
Present, is chairman of the
budget committee of UCC.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

Naval Training Center in
San Diego and worked as a
co-leader of USO group
work at Tifereth Israel Sy.
ngogue there.
From Aug. 1859 to 1851
Mr.. Imberman was admins
traitor of congregational
business for Beth Israel and
Sheriff. Israel congrega-
tions in San Francisco.
During World War II Mr..
Imberman served with the
u. S. Army.
The Imbermans expect to
move to Tucson early in
July.
DR.. Marcus Breger is re-
ligious leader of the 27-
year-old congregation and
Rev. Maurice Falkow, can
tor and religious school di-
rector.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Rabbi BiIgroy
Attends PorIey

Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray of
Temple Emanuel leaves Sum-
day to attend the national
convention of the Central
Conference of American Rab-
bis at Miami Beach.
Rabbinical and religious
leaders from throughout the
country will gather in the
Florida city for the annual
meeting.
Following the Florida meet
ing the Bilgray family will
leave in mid-July for the west
coast and a vacation. Their
son, David, will attend the
Camp for Living Judaism at
Saratoga, Calf, and Rabbi
Bilgray will spend some time
there as rabbinical counselor.
the picture will alter if there
is further evidence of a step
ped-up Arab boycott program.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Brook Invited
To Take UJA
Israel Tour

Benjamin N. Brook, ex.
ecutive director of Tucson's
Combined Jewish Appeal,
has been invited by the
United Jewish Appeal to
make a special tour of Is.
rael this summer.
Mr.. Brook, who has ac.
cepted the invitation. and
some IS other executive di-
rectors from throughout the
country, will leave late in
July on the inspection tour
of Israel and also a tour of
Joint Distribution Centers
in Paris and LIE Havre.
France.
The tour is expected to
take over three weeks and
the American executives
will meet with Israeli Off
Gals and learn first-hand of
current d velopme ents.
Hirsch Kaplan of Phoenix
also has been invited to
make the trip.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
B'nui Birth
Leaders Go
To PorIey

Tucson leaders in B'nai
Birth will attend the annual
convention of district four in
San Francisco June 80 to
July 4.
Attending the mems con.
vention will be David Mish-
Kind, president; Clifford Gif.
fords, past president; and
Norman Cohen, third vice
president.
representing Tucson chap.
ter GLIB of B'nai Birth Women
will be Mines. Max Goodman.
Clifford Giffords and Norris
P o d OILS ky, past presidents.
Mrs. Charles S. Kalb will
represent the district execu.
tive board from this area.
ELECTED delegates for the
mems group were Jack Klen-
sin, Larry FiShman, Ben Kess.
Ter and alternates Nathan B.
Bowen, Morris Kleinerman
and Meyer Feldman. Presi.
dent Mishkind named the new
delegates when elected repre-
sentatives could not make the
trip.
Meetings of the convention
will be held at San Francis
cos Fairmount Hotel. Philip
Kutznick, world president of
BIB and Mrs. Edith Kornbleet,
n a tion al president of BIB
Women, will address the
opening sessions.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

Government hopes to create
a "fait accompli' on shipping
through the canal by using
foreign bottoms to carry Is
raeli cargoes and by sending
its own flag vessels up and
down the Gulf of Akaba.
1t is hoped that the Arabs
will not be able to upset the
situation once it has been sol
idified.
THERE is, however, a body
Of opinion within the govern
ment which feels that a policy
of "quiet" helps the Arabs in
their campaign to reverse the
positive results of the Sinai
campaign and tighten the eco
nomic moose around Israel.
The Arab policy, these cir
cles insist, must be fought by
vocal insistence on all navi-
cation rights, particularly in
the SueZ Canal.
While these opponents of
the "quiet" policy are still in
a minority, it is likely that
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

AMSTERDAM (JTA)-The
Amsterdam City Council de-
cided to rename its local Mon.
tessori School in memory of
Anne Frank, the Jewish teen
ager martyred by the Nazis.
Anne, whose story was told to
the world through her diary.
was a pupil at the school for
six years.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

TEL AVN (JTA)-Dr. Wal
ter c. Lowdermilk, American
soil conservation expert, was
made an honorary member of
the Israel Engineers Fedora.
ton at a farewell function be.
fore his departure for home.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

DR.. Marcos Satanovsky, eminent scholar active
in Jewish affairs and university professor of law
was assassnated in Buenos Aires this week by group
of three killers Police still hunting the assassins
who made the attack in the professors office In
Pelham N. Y, the Pelham Jewish Center has filed
petition asking changes in the zoning ordinance to al
low religious worship in the New York City suburb
The American Jewish Congress and New York
Board of Rabbis have proposed state constitution
amendment which would permit inter-religous adop-
tons when the childs parents consent and when the
welfare of the child is at stake
The Joint Distribution Committee announced in
its annual report that aided than 1885, 900 per-
sons and spent $30,OOOOOO in relief during 1856 The
JDC also predicted that in 1857 some 900 Jewish
refugees will be moving to countries of temporary
asylum and to new homes
NAMES IN THE NEWS-Abner Bregman, So,
president of United Has Service died June 10 at his
home in White Plains, NJ Y. Rabbi Theodore L.
Adams of New York has been elected president of the
Synagogue Council of America. Baron James de
Rothschid, who died in London last month"; left an
estate valued at approximately $32 100000 = the
largest left in England in at least decade The gov
ernment collected about 100000 pounds in inherit
ance taxes and varying of 5000 to 10000 pounds
went to the Jewish Board of Guardians and to various
Jewish hospitals. t..
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Israeli Engineer Slain by Arabs

An Israeli water engineer was murdered this week
by Syrians who opened fire on him while he was work.
ing on Israeli SOIL The engineer was working near the
Jordan River For the first time since the estab-
lishment of Israel, German songs were accepted by
Israes at concert. Jennie Tourel of the Met gave
the concert. =. In Britain more than one-third of
rural and borough councils have voted against sche-
chita, the Jewish ritual slaughter practice.
Both the United States and Britain have sent
notes to Soviet Russia tagging the Reds policy in the
Middle East as harmful The British asked the Reds
to pursue Middle East policy (which would serve
the interests of world peace as a whole"
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Israel Follows 'QUief
Policy On Test Of SUez

JERUSALEM (JTA)--The Israel Government is cur
ently following quiet policy with regard to testing its
rights in the Suez Canal it indicated in government
circles this week.
WITH THE reported support of Washington, the Israel
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
The Arizona Post s.
World Report
"A Digest Of Jewish World News
Arabs Attack New French Premier

Arabs Attack New French Premier
New French Premier-desgnate Maurice Bourges-
Manoury attacked this week by the 'Voce of the
Arabs broadcast from Cairo as zone of the Zionist
agents who hate Arabs immensely and who advocate
policy of continued aggression against the Arabs y
Within the next two weeks Britain will release the
last three German war criminals in its custody
Germany has adopted budget for 1888 which sets
aside $2OO,0OO,OO0 in claims by Jewish victims of
Nazsm And the West German government also an
nounced it will make available loans for rehabilitation
of Israeli nationals whose ability to work earning
power damaged as result of NaZ mistreatment.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

Dept. Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix. Arizona
Evening star., 1957-12-20

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Upholstered Rocker in washable t~otone plastic $5.ss
choice Of colors
Deluxe Spring Horse. fomous "Polomno" "-sturd $14.oS
tubular spring trome,
3-Pe. Toble Set; sturdy toble and 2 chos Sass
Chrome and plostic.
veoeipede for youngsters to 5; from huge $6.ss
selection
cOoster Woson. fomous Greyhound; heow $6.es
troctor-bpe rubber tires.
sdewok Bike. big ~ wheels. complete with $I1.oo
basket and troner wheels -.
Doll and Loyette complete with everything IT. $44o
tie mother needs.
kiddy PhonOsroph. poys chldrens records with $l1ee
remarkably good tone
Lionel Troin set-complete with automatic un- 1les
coupler, transformer, etc
DRAGNET cAME-compete with hondcuHs s1ss
Rcsket BolI Set asa
Complete with wire hoop
Toy Woshins Machine Ironing Board for little slss
helpers, your choice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
First annual
High School
CYO Meet Set

The first annual Diocesan High
School CYO Conference will
open February "a on the campus
of ST. Mary of the Springs Col
lege, FIR. Richard Dodd, diocesan
youth director, announced this
week.
The conference besides discuss
ing the problems confronted by
the parish high school CYO will
also host the finals of the CYO
Speech contest begun during
Catholic Youth Week.
Finalists from the various
deaneries will meet in competi-
tion on the stage of Erskine Hall
to determine the first Diocesan
speech contest champions.
Each contestant will be requir-
ed to present an eight minute
speech on some aspect of the
United States Bishops annual
statement. The contestant will
also give three minute, Sex
tempore" talk on some phase of
the encyclical letter on devotion
to the Sacred Heart issued last
summer.
Those eligible to compete are:
Francis Youngflesch, st. Mary
Magdalene; Rosemary Tierhart,
Immaculate Conception, Colum-
bus; Marie Cush, Immaculate Con-
ception, Dennison. Jay Henry, st.
Joseph parish, Dover; William
Finan, Catholic Youth Club,
GAINESVILLE; Peggy Shoup, st.
Rose parish, New Lexington;
Thomas and Ann Ross, Our Larry
Of Sorrows parish, West Ports
mouth; Gretchen Schmidt, Mich
ele Burhard and Donna Terrell,
st. Francis de Sales parish, New
ark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

olian Club, a lay organization
with the purpose of aiding the
East Broad Street school, VIII
open Feb. 3 at 8:15 pm, in the
Campus Theater.
Following Fr. Hesley on sue.
eessivs Sunday evenings will
be Fr. Thomas A. Ssbrsx
SID, Feb. 10; Mssr. George
T. WoiI. STD, Feb. "; Fr.
John Wolf, STD, Feb. "a, and
closing the series on March 3,
Fr. James Krsvs, SID.
Monsignor Paul ]. O'Dea, dean
of studies at st. Charles, will mod
crate the series according to Jo-
seph Tritschler, general chair
man, and a question and answer
period will follow each lecture.
The lectures are open to the pub
lie at no charge.
FIR. Healey, the first speaker, is
the spiritual director of the mi
nor seminary and was ordained
Dec. 1s, 1943 by Bishop Hettin-
ger.
Before coming to st. Charles in
1949, he served as assistant pastor
of st. Joseph Cathedral and in
the same capacity at Immaculate
Conception parish, Kenton, and
as pastor of st. Joseph parish, La
Rue.
In addition to his seminary du-
ties, Father Healey is director of
lay retreats and answers ques-
tions weekly in the Inquiry Cor
ner column published in The
Catholic Times on page four.
Mr.. Ralph Lehman is president
of the Carolian Club which CO.
sponsors the series and FIR. Hugh
Murphy is the faculty moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Church, Vets Groups
Oppose TitOInvitatiOn
Representatives Voice
Indignation Over Proposal

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
Leaders of two of the ma
tons most important organi-
cations joined together in a
protest to the State Depart
ment against the projected visit
of Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia to
this country.
Luke {. Hart, Supreme
Knight Of the Knights OF Co
lumbus, and Dan Daniel OF Dam
Vile, Va, National Commander
OF the American Legion called
s' the State Department TO-
sether, and talked with DepU.
ny under Secretary Of State Rob-
erf Murphy.
Mr.. Hart said afterwards that
both he and Mr.. Daniel protested
vigorously the proposal to bring
Tito here as guest of the ma
ton.
Mr.. Hart stated that Mr.. Muir.
ply told them that the decision
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

paIish, vice president; Ralph
Kramer, secretary, Holy Rosary
parish, and Tony Fernandez, Sec
retary.
Named to the board of direc.
tors we're Northern deanery,
James Amore, Coshocton; East
ern deanery, Earl Shonk, Lancas-
ter; Southern deanery, Bernard
Glockner, Portsmouth; Western
Deanery, Francis O'Brien, Della
ware, and the Central deanery,
Alexander Rueckel, ST. Mary par
ish, Tom Hamilton, Our Lady of
Victory parish, Charles Wirth,
st. Johns parish, and John Train.
or, Immaculate Conception par
ish.
George Igel was toastmaster
for the annual banquet.