davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
DOG WINS STEAK
FOR HELPING TO
CAPTURE BURGLARS

CHICAGO R.-Rocly, Q
husky foxhound, got his re-
ward--14 pounds Of Juicy
steak-yesterday as his
share in an award given by
the Chicago Currency Ex-
change Association for the
capture of burglars.
The associations $1,000
prize was divided In $3.50
shares among Rocky's own
<er. Junius Harrell, q truck
driver. and two, policemen
for their part in capturing
robbers Of a currency ex-
change last April IA. Mr..
Harrell spotted the burglars
after Rocky began growing
and pulling him toward the
exchange door.
The extra dollar Of the
prize money was given to
Rocky, the first dog ever
given an award by the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Eisenhower was telling his press
conference he does not look fol-
cuts as substantial as 81 billion
When he returned to the stand
today, Mr.. Burgess said he was
shocked to read in the morning
papers that he was in disagree
ment with the White House.
Senator Douglas. Democrat of
Illinois. broke in to say. The
President was shocked, too"
Mr.. Burgess went on to ex-
plain that in dealing with a
budget of $72 billion. the reduce
ton he suggested would be only
liz per cent. And added that
until the Budget Bureau finishes
a review it is making of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
School Variety Show

A variety show featuring Dixie
land music and speciality dancing
win be presented by the dramatic
club Of Walter johnson Senior
High School at $50 pm. tomor-
row and Saturday at the school.
l031l Old Georgetown road.
Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

figures. the amount that may
be saved is only a guess.
But the Undersecretary insisted
there is complete agreement on
policy between the President
and the Treasury. We are
agreed that we are going to sue-
gest any economies that can be
made. We are both for reduced
spending, for a balanced budget
and for tax reduction as soon
as 1t can be made" z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

taxes on $4,000. the declared
value Of the maharaja's prop
erty in this country.
But the bank. which admin
listers the estate. claims that
when the maharaja died, $429.-
600 worth Of bonds and notes
reverted by law to the next rul-
er of Gondal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Most Fishermen FLY

NEW YORK.-A recent poll of
fishermen throughout the coun-
try showed that 1875 per cent
had taken an airplane ride and
264s per cent had not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Burgess Denies Conflict
On Budget Cutting Issue

undersecretary Of the Treasury Randolph Burgess who
recommended cut Of between So So billion budget
yesterday denied today there disagreement between
Treasury and the White House the economy issue.
Mr. Burgess making his to het
Senate Finance Committee Yesterday at the President
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Lois Chester Bas Mi+zvah
Set Friday At Beth Israel

Bas Mitzvah of Lois Bernice
Chester, daughter of Cantor and
Mrs. Maurice P. Chester of 1921 w.
Flower Circle S., will be held at
this Fridays evening services at
Temple Beth Israel.
Her parents will host a reception
in her honor on the temple patio
following services. A dinner party
for her friends will be held Satur-
day at the Arizona Ambassador
Hotel.
Lois has received six scholar
ship awards in the Beth Israel reli-
gious school and two in Hebrew
school. She has had perfect attend
ance in her seven years at the tenn
pie.
Among out-of-town relatives ex-
pected to attend her Bas Mitzvah
are her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham M. Seltzer of Cleve-
land and a great-aunt, Mrs. Rob
ert Barker, and an aunt, Sara Chfes-
Ter, both of University Heights,
Ohio.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Monument dwelling

The unveiling of a monument in
the memory of the late Mrs. Reba
Rosenberg will be held at 2:30
pm. Nov. II at Beth FL Cemetery.
Rabbi Carol Klein and Reverend
Uri Frenkel will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Book Review
Slated Nov. 5

Rabbi Malcolm Cohen will pre-
sent book review in recognition of
National Book Month at an pm.
meeting of the Temple Sholom Sis
terhood Nov. at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The sisterhood will hold pre-
Hanukah shopping center at the
Jewish Community Center Dec. 8.
Magazine subscriptions for Hanu-
kah gifts may be purchased
through members of the sister
hoods subscription committee.
They are Mrs. Matte Greenberg,
AM 3-8O29; Mrs. Adele Berger, AM
6-5416; Mrs. Arlene Gordon, AM
$500; Mrs. Marty Steinberg, AM
6-4098; Mrs. Merriel Hertzfeld, CIR
4-so9O; Mrs. Sylvia Krissman, AM
5-3S57; Mrs. Marie Lory, WI 3-5450;
Mrs. Lillian Gubin, AM 6-4203, and
Mrs. Marian Cohen, CIR 4-6S17.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

OF prO-AmerlCan' ARABS mas Deen
shattered. Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Jor-
dan, even friendly Lebanon sense
that American military superiority
may be eclipsed. The portentious
Russian moon moves on its orbit,
while the Arab elements of the
free world" turn their faces to-
ward Moscow.
EXPLOITING its enhanced pres
tougher line in the Middle East.
Syria is being used as an obvious
instrument of penetration. Egypt's
Nasser has taken positive action
by dispatcdng troops to Syria. But
America has neither drawn a dis
tinct line against aggression nor
formulated any concrete answer to
the threat.
Israel and Turkey have looked to
Washington for leadership and
guidance. They have found only
weakness, confusion, and bromides.
KING SAUD signed a personal
message of warm friendship" to
President Eisenhower even as the
Saudi delegate to the United Ma
tions was denouncing America.
Saudi Arabia joined with Americas
other Arab friends" to justify
Syria's importation of arms and
communism from Russia.
Iraq was lauded by Secretary of
State Dulles as the cornerstone"
of the Baghdad Pact. The corner
stone proved, however, not to be
on a very solid foundation. "Anti-
Communist" Iraq justified the Syr-
ian arrogance.
King Hussein of Jordan referred
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

Mr.. Murray Cohen, 43, of 1885 N.
18th Ave-, died Oct. IL, in his
home. Funeral services were held
Oct. 13 at Grimshaw Mortuary and
burial was in Beth Ell Cemetery.
Rabbi Carol Klein and Cantor Uri
Frenkel officiated. Mr.. Cohen is
survived by his wife, Yetta, and
daughter, Sandra.
Mrs. Regina Cooper, 76, died Oct.
IA in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 344 N. Second
Ave. Funeral services were held
Oct. Is at Grimshaw Mortuary and
burial was in Beth El Cemetery.
Rabbi Carol Klein officiated. Mrs.
Cooper resided at 337 N. Fourth
Ave-, and was a member of the
Beth FL Congregation. Survivors,
besides her daughter, are three
sons, Charles of 1342 w. Moreland,
Lee of Merchantville, N. j., and
Edward of Washington, D. c., and
six grandchildren.
Mrs. Paul Magnus, 65, died Sept.
25, in Fontana, Calf. The funeral
was held in Fontana Sept. 20, and
daughter, Mrs. Irving Pearlstein,
her husband and son, Lynn, 2215
w. Edgemont, attended the serv-
ices. Also surviving are four grand
children.
Mrs. Barbara ZuSSman, II, died
Oct. IL in her home, 1910 w. Nc
Dowell. Funeral services were held
on Oct. 20 in GrimShaw Mortuary.
Burial was in Beth Hebrew Gene
terry. Survivors include son Louis
J. of 1922 N. 18th Ave-; two broth
erS, David and Morris Moss, both
of Boston; and a sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic Kaizerman, and two grandsonS
of Phoenix.
Mrs. Sonia Lee Gelfand of 1911 N.
Sixth St., died Oct. IL in Good
Samaritan Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held Sunday, with Rabbi
Carol Klein and Cantor Uri Frenk-
ell officiating. Burial was in Beth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

to the Syrians as his brothers
against whom he would never use
his new American weapons. De-
spite State Department pledges,
King Hussein reassured his army
that their u. S. arms were actually
for use against Israel.
THE ARABS dream of hiding be-
hind a Soviet shield as they encir-
Gle Israel with a moose of iron.
Egypt and Syria would use the
common bond of Arab hostility to-
ward Israel as a device to bring
Jordan, Lebanon, Iraq, and Saudi
Arabia in line.
Could the United States afford to
allow such a situation to develop?
Would it not be an attack on one
of 'our last two reliable allies in the
area? There is hope that Wash
ington is waking up to the intended
Arab role in the Soviet play for
world domination.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

PORTRAIT Gueck president Union
HUCJR mid Cincinnati
president The presentation
Combined Campaign American Reform
Painting MarguieS
of New
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
COUNCIL HEARS
TALK, RECITAL

Mrs. Hirsf1 Kaplan was schedul-
ed to report on her impressions of
life in Israel in a talk entitled,
Halfway Around the World in 30
Days." at a noon luncheon meet
ing of the Council of Jewish Wo-
men at the Jewish Community Cen
ter this Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Padorr Hacker, a
new Phoenician who has sung
many contralto roles with the Chi
cago Opera Company and other
operate groups, was to present a
recital accompanied by Mrs. Ann
NathanSon. Mrs. Hacker has open
ed a voice studio at 1882 w. Heath
erbrae DR..
The program was arranged by
Mrs. David Taumann, program
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Gorodezky Gives
Services Report

Federal establishments in Arizo-
ma contributed $18,483.14 to eight
national voluntary health agencies
during 1857, according to Eli Goro-
dezky, chairman of the state Fed
eral Services Compaign committee.
Initiated by presidential edict 2
years ago, the Federal Services
Campaign conducted its first ma
tionwide operation this year.
Arizona state committee officers
chosen for the following year are:
Eli Gorodezky, Phoenix attorney,
chairman; Col. Middleton, Tucson
retired army officer, vice chairman
and Merle Mott, Phoenix, executive
director of the Arizona Society for
Crippled Children and Adults, sec
retary. The committee treasurer
will be selected later.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Obituaries

FL Cemetery. Born in Russia, Mrs.
Gelfand came to the United States
in 1927 and to Phoenix in 1947. She
is survived by her husband, Phil
lip; daughter, Mrs. Larry Tocker
of Phoenix, and a son, Herbert, of
Cleveland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Myth Of Pro-U.S.
Arabs CoIIopses
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
lCnnurinht 1Q57 ITA Inc

WASHINGTON-The rockets that thrust the Soviet
Sputnk into space blasted the Arabsrae situation into
a broader context
AS the Eisenhower Doctrine crumbe the United States
finds two nations faithful Israel Turkey The myth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Mild Man in Rugged Sport
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

About the most frightening
fellow in town recently was a
mild and amiable Englishman
named Donald Campbell, who
this summer will attempt to sur
pass his own world water speed
record Of 226.63 m.p.h. on Lake
Canandaigua in upper New
York. The other day Campbell
had q brief meeting with some
of the press. First he showed a
film of John Cobb and his boat
just sort of disintegrating at
200 m.p.h. Then he explained
that Of six men who have broken
or approached the 200 m.p.h.
mark, two have been killed,
three have been seriously injured
and all five boats destroyed.
Only Campbell and the Bluebird
are still at it.
"There is a thing We call the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Group Condemns
Plans to Accuse
Chief Murray

The Arkansas Avenue Citizens
| Association last night condemned
any attempt to bring charges
before the District Commits
sioners against Police Chief
Robert v. Murray.
The citizens were referring to
the speech made last Thursday
night by Eugene Davidson. preSi-
dent of the District Chapter OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
in which he charged the chief
with discrimination against
| Negroes. both policemen and
citizens.
In his talk before the Capitol
Press Club. Mr.. Davidson called
for the removal OF Chief Murray
and threatened to go to the
Commissioners and members Of
Congress with his charges. II he
could get the approval Of the
NAACP executive committee.
Chief Murray said the charges
were without foundation and
called attention to his record
for the past 5l2 years.
The association members. in
condemning Mr.. Davidson's &C
ton, commended the chief for
giving US the best administra-
ton In our police department
that we have ever had"
This resolution. drafted by
Clifford H. Newell. was passed
unanimously.
In other action. the citizens
paid tribute to Henry Rhodes,
a member who turned 81 Sum-
day. Mr.. Rhodes. in return.
recited three poems.
The meeting was led by the
president. Edward w. Kibbey. in
st. Marks and the Incarnation
[. Lutheran Church, Fourteenth
and Gallatin streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

knocking down the walls Of one
city after another.
"In fact" says producer STAN
ley Kramer. This may be the
first wall-to-wall picture"
4 y Il y
At the Russian Tea Room the
other night an elderly gal asked
for a cup Of coffee in a glass
I'm sorry" said the waiter
firmly, I'VE only serve a cup OF
tea in a glass. A cup Of coffee we
serve in a cup" Singer Julie
Wilson was hurrying to a bust
ness appointment yesterday and
was stopped on the street by a
gypsy. Julie feared the woman
might put the bite on her or,
even worse. a gypsy curse. In
stead the gypsy demanded
What kind of makeup do you
use?" Sign behind the bar
at the Red Carpet: Putting
Your Cigaret Out in Your Cock.
tail Glass Gets You your Next
Drink in an Ashtray."
\ y
Night notes: The new Zoo
Sims-Al Cohn quintet opens al
the Cafe Bohemia Monday night
|. The new Jericho Country
Club gets started the same night
|. There's a new rock n rol
group called the Secrets anC
they've got record titled
"Sh-h-h." For the gourmet
who has everything: Plum.
bridges sweet shop features
swizzle sticks Of solid chocolate
YaSuko Fujii-San isn't ;
Japanese mountain. She's (
singer coming to the Viennes,
Lantern on June Is. Palisade
Park features Montana Eddie
Wild West Show, next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
FuIIout Education
Program Backed

The Southwest Civic Associa.
ton approved the need for an ed.
ucation program designed to en-
tighten the public on the danger.
of radioactive fallout.
The association Endorsed the
recommendation that a Govern
ment committee should be Gre
ated to warn the public of the
dangers of atomic fallout.
The members also will ask the
District Recreation Department
to make repairs on the tennis
courts near Randall Junior High
School. First and I streets S.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

water barrier" he explained.
ITS as if you drove your car at
high speed over a series of even
ly placed railroad ties. Each
bounce or pitch excites the next,
setting up tremendous vertical
force. At 200 m.p.h., it is exact
lly as If somebody took you by
the neck. raised you IS inches
above the floor and slammed
you down-and kept doing this
seven times per second. That's
the problem we have to over
come"
\ \
Conversation piece in front Of
the Stage Delicatessen:
Il don't know what to do.
have no money at ALL"
You're better of. You have
nothing to worry about"
4 &%&
Eddie Condor, of the jazz
saloon of the same name, called
up a few minutes ago to say thai
he had mistakenly received 9
cable from Aristotle OnasSil
which was obviously meant fol-
the socialite Edward Condor
Eddie asked if we knew the Other
Eddie's address.
did you look in the socia'
directory" he was asked.
Hell, no." said Eddie. 81
looked in the Musicians Union
directory"
Now that there are almost as
many over-excited bullflght fans
in America as in Spain, Rex
Smiths new book. Biography
of The Bulls" (Rinehart: $685.
ought to be a must for all affi-
cionados. 1t has bullflght litera-
ture from earliest times, somt
tight fiction by such unexpected
bull Bluffs as Frank Harris anc
a wonderful excerpt from the
memoirs of the great Juan
lBelmonte. who's still alive and
alert. Belmonte's analysis of thu
change in his art might be an ole
actors analysis of the modern
theatre or an old prizeflghter':
ideas on the modern ring.
In the Aim, THE Pride anc
The Passion" Cary Grant, Frank
Sinatra, Sophia Loren anc
several thousand extras drag
huge cannon all over Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
7sezXE NE|CHBORHOO6 4aqkiA ~
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

\
"THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS"-Col Charles Lindberghs
epOchal flight recalled uspenseu film James Stewart
THE VIEW FROM POMPEYS HEAD"-Richard Egan and
Wynter play pair of intense Southern romantics.
"THE YOUNG STRANGER" - James Macarthur, Helen
Hayes impressive adoescent with family problems
BACHELOR PARTY"-The flavor Of marty" Is In this
slice of life, also written by Paddy Chayefsky
mot AS A STRANGER"-A reissue Of Stanley Kramers
film a best-seler, with Robert Mchum and Olivia
HaviIIand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
DRIVEN THEATERS

QUEENS CHAPEL w "a, 1 "a 2.
Hamilton ST.. Hyattsville. Md. Riddles
Free. Playground. Convenient to Nd,
D. c.. and Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

A swimming pool and four clay
courts also will be requested.
The group favored the pro-
posal to borrow up to 500 mil
lion dollars from the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

RONALD REAGAN. "HELLcATs
Tor THE NAVY" S:55i TAB
HUNTER. NATALIE WOOD. THE
GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND" 10:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
WINELAND THEATRES

ARE mWVVK" IIOO lnoton Heed
ss@~ DsAsvo ~ Hwy. CH. $500
Open 7:3O Pm. Riddles Free. 2
Technicolor Hits. Academy Award
Winner for Best Picture. THE BRAVE
ONE" CinemaScope at S:b7;
CHARLTON HESTON in THREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

Government for District school
construction.
President Leon S. Calhoun con-
Quoted the meeting at Randall
Junior High School.
, 1957-05-03

Submitted by the Advisory Tax Committee
Continued from yesterday
SECTION 5 () Every person, partnership, firm, corpora
ton, or other business association falling to file reports or
pay the total amount of tax within the time required by
this Law is liable for penalty at the rate of five (5%) per
Icent per month or any fraction of a month. If at the end OF
any month the tax remains unpaid, the penalty shall be add
ed to the tax and an additional penalty Of five (5%) per cent
computed on the total amount due for taxes plus penalties;
Provided: That if the excise tax report is not received within
thirty 1907 days after the due date OF such report, the Com
missioner of Finance shall prepare a report for the delinquent
Taxpayer, and after giving him due notice, proceed to collect
1.-THE tax plus penalties as provided by this Law. The report
shall consist Of an estimated amount of tax due and charge
able against the delinquent taxpayer.
b) When the arbitrary determination of tax due is
made, as provided in subsection 5(a, the taxpayer shall be
billed for said amount and may be proceeded against in any
way that any other delinquent taxpayer may be proceeded
against, including the levy and attachment and sale of proper
lty, whether real or personal; Provided. however, That the
Taxpayer may file a petition in the Police Court asking that
such execution be stayed, pending determination Of the &C.
ltual amount due. The Court shall advance such petition and
shat hear such relevant evidence as the taxpayer and tax
administration authority may produce and shall, in the light
of such evidence, arrive at the amount the taxpayer should
have paid had he complied with the Law. Whereupon, the
Taxpayer shall be required to pay such amount, plus any
accrued penalty, and Court costs.
() The Commissioner of Finance after arbitrarily de-
ltermining the amount of tax due may, upon the taxpayer
having complied with the Law by furnishing the information
required prior to the levy of attachment, reach an agree
ment with the taxpayer respecting the amount due, plus
accrued penalties.
SECTION 6. Articles, goods, merchandise and commo-
ldies purchased by mail and delivered to individuals within
the Virgin Islands for their own use or consumption shall be
taxed upon entry into the Virgin Islands for each delivery at
the rates specified in Section 8 of this Law upon valuation
determined by the sales price. Immediately upon receipt of
any articles, goods, merchandise or commodities from the
Post Office, the shipping agency, or airline office, the pur-
lchaser shall declare the contents and value thereof to the
Tax Division and pay the tax as provided by Law; Provided,
That wherever a seller shall have agreed to include and shall
Ihave included the tax in the sales price, the purchaser shall
mot be required to declare the shipment. The Commissioners
, 1957-05-03

British West Indian Always announces with
pleasure the appointment of Louis Shutter
brandt as their General Sales Agent in St.
Thomas with effect from May 1st, 1857.
British West Indian Anyways provides a COM
prehensive network of routes between Is
Caribbean territories. Many of these routes
are integrated with those of British Overseas
Anyways to U.SA, Canada and Europe.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
SUKARNO
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
ter, Megawati. Q. were not
among the casualties. reports
said.
President Goes on Radio
In his radio address, Mr.. Su-
karno said:
This is my voice. the voice
Of Sukarno. I want to express
my gratitude to God Almighty
that ! have been saved from
assassination at Tjikini Public
School.
Il hereby want to express my
deepest sympathy for these VIC
Tins Of terrorism. To. the en-
tire Indonesian people and to
security agencies. / hereby urge
that they remain calm and in
tensify national security.
LET us stick together in our
grief. May God protect us ALL"
Mr.. Sukarno. 81. became
president in l949. the year In
donesia won independence from
tue Dutch. Just II months be-
fore. tlle fiery leader--an engi-
neer by training-had been a
prisoner OF the Dutch.
His biggest job has been try
ing to bring Indonesia's 5000
islands under one strong GEN.
tral government.
In May 1856. Mr.. Sukarno
was the guest OF President
Eisenhower In Warrington. He
also has visited Britain. Russia
and Red China, among other
nations.
Last February. he turned
away from a Western type
democracy and called for the
creation Of a cooperative In
donesian system that would
take in all political parties, in
cluding Communists.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

on better science and mathe-
matics training,
3. A co-ordinated program 10
provide adequate statistical
data concerning the supply of
scientists and engineers.
1. Efforts to generate wide
public understanding Of the
need for scientists. engineers
and supporting technIcians.
along with recognition of the
fact that development of the
needed skilled personnel rests
largely upon effectiveness Of the
educational system"
Teacher Shortage Stressed
Declaring that shortage Of
high quality teachers in basic
high school mathematics.
science and English "is perhaps
the most important single
problem in meeting the Ma
tion's needs for scientific man
power" the committee called
for "a substantial rise in the
social economic status Of
teachers" to help meet the
problem.
$50 long as elementary and
secondary school teachers are
grossly underpaid in compari.
son TO those with similar train
ing and responsibilities In other
fields" 1t added. lit will be Diff
ficult to secure and retain the
quality of teaching staff which
our national needs demand"
The committee also stressed
a need to improve and expand
college and university faculties
and facilities.
There is also a great need, I"
it said. "for reorienting our
system Of higher education to
give more weight and emphasis
to two-year courses leading to
q diploma or other suitable
award"
II suggested expanded junior
college training to provide
more technicianS to carry on
routine work for which more
highly trained specialists are
now being wasted"