davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

New York City Politics: Gotham
Republicans took such a licking
in the recent city elections that
unsuccessful mayoralty candidate
seeks to set in motion to revive
party by ousting present Republi-
can chairman Thomas Curran.
In the city-wide elections Dem
ocrats swept the races for Mayor,
Comptroller, President Of the city
council. five borough presidents
IS city councilmen. numerous
judges. a total 10 close to $50
elected officials
The NY. City COP managed
TO elect only one official Stanley
Issacs who il is claimed is more
Democratic than Republican,
Do Trends Change So Fast? The
Minnesota Poll says Miles Lord,
state attorney-generAl who just
barely won reelection is second
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

The d'c''~n1ry Il the only place
where cre 9 crflcs brfa-e g1rk"
Arthur nr'sblnc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

II Is saying less than the truth to
affirm that an excellent book land the
remark holds almost equally good OF a
Raphael as OF a Miitonl Is like a wen
chosen and well tended fruit tree Its fruits
are not OF one season only. With the due
and natural intervals. we may recur to
IL year after year. and II win supply the
same nourishment and the same gratifica-
ton. II only we ourselves return 10 Il with
the same healthfui appetite Coicridge.
As PER YEAR, Is CENTS PER copy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

TwENTY-FoURTH YEAR. NO. 10
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Ben-Gurion's Brotherhood

The oneness of humanity, as eSpOuSed Dy al rell-
gions is trusm which the National Council OF Chrlst-
ans and Jews attempt to dramatlZe with ltS annual
dedication of Brotherhood Week.
This special seven-day period begins this year OH
Feb II But for one 12year-old Phoenician the mes
sage of unity and tolerance somewhat early this
year-in the form of letter from lsraePs Prime Mini
ster David Ben-Gurion.
Hoping to promote "the cause OF world brother
hood'' Drew Stroud of 2517 N. Eighth St., wrote to
Ben Gurion proposing the creation out OF the Pale
stne region an international state for Christian, Mos
lem and Jew ake-a nation maintained by moral
rather than military might, refuge for all In need or
Distress.
Ben-Gurion's reply is message for Brotherhood
Week:
"The state where Christians, Moslems, and Jews
live peacefully and work amicably side by side does
where all citizens have equal rights and duties where
justice is meted out to ALL and where the greeting
'shalom,' which means peace
Surrounding Israel, wrote the prime minister, are
Arab states ruled by feudal kings and modern dicta
tors who in democracy as it is pracced in Israel
grave danger to their personal ambitions and they fear
the influence of modern thoughts on their subjects VINO
thus remain poor, ignorant and fanatical.
"srael hates war; he declared, "and does not glory
in conquest and victory but the survival OF Israel
depends on peace on it's difficult borders Let hope
this has been our last war;.
The peace, mutual understanding, and co-opera-
ton which Ben-Gurion seeks for his nation are the
same things which the National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews is striving for.
And the wonderful thing about this simple plea is
that every stride made toward the goal of brotherhood
carries it's reward-improved prosperity for all.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Mesa Group
Announces
Building Plan

Congregation Beth Sholom plans
to build a synagogue on the north
east corner of Fourth and LeSueur
streets in Mesa have been an
nounced by Irving Israel, congre-
cation president.
Tentative plans for a contempor-
ary style building have b n
drawn by Phoenix architect STAN
ley M. Stein. Construction will be
by the Herman Chanen ConStruc-
ton Co. of Phoenix.
The congregation Friday even
ing services, conducted in the Gar
den Chapel by DR.. Abraham Cheik-
er, have drawn members primar-
lily from the Mesa-Tempe-C Chandler
area.
DR.. Checker is chairman Of the
building committee, which includes
Israel, Albert A. Horwitch, and
congregation vice president Sgt
William Kippen. Sam Levy, a Me-
sa winter visitor, is building fund
chairman.
The. congregation plans to launch
a fund raising campaign w h n
final plans are approved, Israel
said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08

ruler receives $500 million a year
in oil royalties.
PERHAPS 1T is the recollection
of King Saud's offer of the lives of
! 10 million Arabs to the holy task
of destroying Israel.
Or perhaps it is the discrimina-
ton which is practised against AM
ericans at the Dharan Air Base,
leased by the United States in
Saudi Arabia, where no Christian
chaplain may wear any religious
insignia and where Jews are en-
tirely barred - with the acquies-
cence of the U. S. government.
1t is the renewal of the lease on
this air base which is one of the
subjects of discussion between our
officials and the King of Saudi
Arabia.
Details are not available at this
writing, but no secret has been
made of the fact that a gift of 80
U. S. F-86 jet planes is part of the
price asked by King Saud for re-
newal of the lease. Even before
Ills arrival IfcI0, ltlS OIdJc OSpdI u
ment has already recommended
that this and other conditions made
by the king be met.
is 1T REALLY a wise bargain?
Do we have the right, at a time
when peace in the Middle East is
a subject of international concern,
to give planes to Saudi Arabia,
knowing that they will be used in
military action against Israel?
Dare we sign any sort of agree
ment before making one of our
own conditions-namely that there
be no further discrimination
against our citizens at the air base
in question?
1t may be difficult for King Saud
to understand our position, for in
his country the rights of the indi-
vidual, the dignity of human per-
sonality, are somewhat underplay-
ed. But it is our pride and our
strength that these are among the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Mavor Wins Huzzahs

New Yorks Mayor Wagner won prominence on the
international with his mo welcome ruling on
the arrival of King Ibn Saud of Saudi ARABIA. .
The mavor said he didn't welcome the visit of an
absolute monarch who toerates slavery IN his country
but not Jews or Catholics. 4;a
President Eisenhower said all heaos ol coqIGle q1+J
III o+temnt to improve relations with the United
States should be welcome here. He publicly reoukeo
the mayor although not naming names - :
The Arizona Republic said edtorally that 1t IS
the lob of the diplomats to speak diplomatcaly ana
not necessarily anyone elses job Indeed stated tne
Republic, it is the duty of unfettered Americans 10
speak up against inequties.
The Phoenix Jewish News agrees Wholehearteo-
ly with the Republics stand We feel knsh1p IN TINS
case with the rabd supporters of former President
Harry Truman and would like to applaud Mayor Wag-
ners fortnight action with the exhortaton Give EN-
hell Bob
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
The World Over

fundamental concepts of democ-
racy, and we protect them wher-
ever they are threatened.
We look to our government now
to insist upon equal treatment for
all our personnel and for complete
freedom of religion, both Christian
and Jewish, at Dharan Air Base,
before signing ny agreement
whatsoever with the medieval mon
arch of Saudi Arabia.
IF 1T is oil which is troubling
the smooth waters of American
diplomacy - specifically, the fear
of losing Middle Eastern oil if we
do not make concessions to the
Arab States-here are some opin-
ions by comparatively disinterested
persons which may have a calm
ing effect.
Former U. S. Air Secretary
Thomas K. Finletter declared in
November that 1--WE have in Europe
and the Western Hemisphere
enough proven (oiD resources to
take care of all the needs Of the
free world. However, our produc-
ton is now artificially held. down.
If we have to supply our own oil
we will have to stimulate produc-
ton and build the needed refiner1es
and tankerS."
SIMILARLY, New York Post pub
Usher Dorothy Schiff wrote last
month that "plenty of oil could be
made available to Europe from the
Western Hemisphere by removing
present restrictions on production"
perhaps you will be as surprised
as T." she continues, "to learn that
the distance from here to there is
shorter than through the Suez
Canal.
"The chief difficulty is dollars to
pay for American oil. If we are to
subsidize foreign nations, would
we not prefer to lend money to our
NATO allies to enable them to buy
this oil, rather than to Arab die
tators whom we cannot trust and
whose people eventually will rebel
against them-and those who have
helped them?
"WHAT WOULD be the effect of
such a shift in policy on those
Arab nations which have been ma
king money out Of oil?
"What would you do if you were
about to lose your biggest custom
err? Wouldn't you do everything
possible to hold onto him?
would Colonel Nasser for long
remain recalcitrant If he knew few
fee paying tankers would pass
through the cleared canal? Would
King Saud continue to play us
against the Russians if all those
lovely American millions in royal
ties seemed about to evaporate in
the desert air?
Instead of a policy, the essence
of which is fear and bribery, would
it not be wise for our government
to get tough now?
SHOULD WE, the U. S., not give
notice to the very Arab nations we
are trying to appease that disputes
over the canal and Israel must be
settled Immediately or else We VIII
flood Western Europe with our own
oil, letting them drown in theirsP
would not such a positive poll
cy be superior to the one proposed
because it would not only be prac-
tical but also moral and would
show strength instead of weak
ness?"
King Saud's visit to the United
States gives these words an es-
pecial appeal in their common
sense and timelineSS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08

slavery.
Perhaps it i IS
the fact that in a
land once thought
to be glamorous,
a poor man who
steals food is pun
ished b y having
his hands chopped
off.
Perhaps it i S
the awareness of
the 99.5 percent
illiteracy in a
KINGDOM w hose
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Winter Visitors

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Goldblatt
and his sister, Mrs. Anna Stern
berg, all of Chicago, are vacation
ing here for the winter. They are
temporarily staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Coleman of 1889 E.
Thomas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own columnistl

It is with something less than
jubilation that Americans greeted
the visit to these shores of King
Saud of Arabia.
Perhaps our unhappiness was
due in part to the knowledge that
Saudi Arabia, an absolute mon
archy, is one of the two countries
in the world which still practise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Follow the advice of dog experts such
as Lee Duncan, trainer of Rim Tin Tin.
Train your dog the MILK-BoNE way
for better behavior. After every trick
or lesson. reward your dog with
MILK-BONE DOG BISCUIT. You'll find
training is easier, faster, more fun
both for you and your dog.
Your dog will love the real tempting
goodness of MILK-BONE. And remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
HOW TO MAKE YOUR DOG BEHAVE:
Train him to walk at your side
the Mi|k-Bone way

Der, MILK-BONE is good for your dog.
Gives him all-important chewing ex-
ercise that helps keep his teeth and
gums strong and healthy.
Only MILK-BONE comes in three
different textures and sizes. Look for
circle on package front for size of
biscuit that suits your dog best
LARGE, MEDIUM, or SMALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
I'm Flying To
Reno Tonight"

he answered heavily, Lives on my dough-"
She turned listleSSly to the matched lug
gage on the bed. The day we came home
from our honeymoon = here. where Dad
had this apartment decorated for US Il
should have known. Can't you realize. Mac.
what my sort Of person is literally taught
TO need? I mean II for instance - that
tweedy, darkish orange material Of the liv-
ing room upholstery. It's exactly thar color,
because shipped some Of your hair while
you slept on the beach one day and sent II
TO the decorator Dad hired. | never told
you - you were so mad Dad spent so
much" She gave him smile too bright.
1T was lovely honeymoon. Nothing in
my life will ever be as nice! But the rest ="
He knew The rest was TaliSman not
going, any more, to Hobo Sound, or Bar
Harbor, or White Sulphur Springs let
alone. Paris. The rest was Tai trying bravely
to adjust" - and seeming to. the first year.
Then, it was catching Tai in tears because
she hadn't clothes enough" to accept
somebody's invitation 80.
Chuck it, he thought, and rose. No use
trying anything, any more. "Cocktail?"
might as we'll" she answered - rather
dolefulIy.
~ minute later, the bedroom extern
sion buzzed. She sat motionless. Il rang
three times before she realized Mac could
not hear. A bIender was whTing in the
kitchen - to make his meticulous, delicious
daiquiris: meir last ones. She lifted the
pastel-colored instrument. 'Hello?"
MAC home YETI"
''Oh, Daddy. Yes. Game in a few min
utes ago."
Then he's told your" The voice Of her
father, deep and measured, had a rare
undertone Of impotence.
Told me?" She hesitated, trying to
think what special thing Mac had told"
her. THAT Pan-Pianet was going to raise
him? Yes"
rs that all the idiot told your"
There's more?' She sighed. 1T couldn't
matter, Dad"
Maybe it could! To Mac, anyhow.
Listen, Tai. This is business - and conf
DENTAL" He spoke as a man thoroughly
aware his daughter could be trusted with
business secrets. ''Erd Griffin just got me
on the wire" Ut wasn't necessary to tell
her Griffin was the Skipper" - President
of Pan-Planet.) HE can get delivery on
some of the new passenger jet planes full
year ahead Of all competing lines"
''How nice for Pan-Planet!'
His tone took note Of her sarcasm,
cooled. Stiffened. ''What it means is that
Pan-Planet intends to send the repair parts
for the new planes to various foreign air
ports = disguised as parts for ships now in
use. And to send out personnel, trained for
the jets. but ostensibly assigned to other
jobs. The idea is - Pan-Planet will get all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

For main feedns-use PAL TINY BITS table scraps,
thrifty way give your dog honest variety and noushment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Athens Greets Mokorios
After l3Months' Exile

ATHENS. April II (R).-Arch-
bishop Makarios. leader Of the
Greek Cypriot majority seeking
union with Greece. arrived in
Athens today after IS months
of British detention on the Sey-
chelle Islands.
Thousands of Athenians
braved unusually chilly weather
and gloomy skies to cheer the
Greek Orthodox archbishop Of
Cyprus as he was driven In an
open car along the 7-mile route
to downtown Athens.
An imposing array Of political
church and military leaders
greeted Archbishop Makarios al
the airport and. in a long line
of hmouSines, shared his tri-
umphal entry into the city.
The welcomers included Arch
bishop Dorotheus, primate OF
Greece. and members Of the Cy-
prus ethnarchy which Arch
bishop Makarios heads; Foreign
Minister Evanghelos Averoff and
Interior Minister Constantine
Tsatos: senior officers of all three
services; Parliament members OF
all parties. the project of Athens
and mayors of neighboring cities
All Athens police were put on
the alert for the archbishop's
arrival and troops in full battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
.MyrdoI Quits U. N
To Work for Fund

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
April II B.-The U. N. today
announced that Gunnar Myrda
of Sweden has resigned as ex-
ecutive secretary of the U. N
Economic Commission for Eu-
rope.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold appointed S. S
Tuomioja, 45-year-old former
premier Of Finland and now
Finnish Ambassador to Britain
to succeed DR.. Myrdal. The
resignation takes effect about
July. the new appointments two
months later.
DR.. Myrdal, So. has held the
IECE post since the commission
was established in 1947. He
now will direct an economic
study of Southeast Asia for the
Twentieth Century Fund, a re-
search foundation with head
quarters in New York.
The 29-nation commission, a
subsidiary Of the Economic and
Social Council, promotes eco
nomic growth in Europe and
gathers and publishes statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Mems Miracle DueYon Blend Suits
Less Than 80 at Browning Kmq
Lightweight Suits Retoin Shope in Hottest Weother
Ideal for Business Casual Wear or SoeioI Activities

These Martinique suits, hand
somely tailored Of the miracle
Dacron blends, will be Just as
fresh at the end Of a hot, swell
tering day as the moment you
first put them on. Wonderfully
light and comfortable, they cost
less than $4,000 at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
price"
For casual wear you can buy q
smart tropical fabric sport coat
for less than $1,000 at the re-
duced green ink price," and
"Kingley" tropical slack, in a
large selection OF shades and
patterns are less than $500 at
Browning Kings reduced green
ink price"
At Browning King Il Co.'S new
Washington store, 1925 G Street,
NV, you will find a tremen-
dous selection of new light
weight and tropical suits, slacks
and sport coats, in models to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

dress were stationed in force at
strategic points. including the
British and Turkish Embassies
and Consulates. Cyprus Turkish
minority is opposed to union
with Greco and demands that
the island be returned to Turkey
IL British rule is ended.
All Athens was decked out
with posters showing Archbishop
Makarios with a Greek flag in
the background and the declara-
ton: Worthy of the Father
land"
Newspapers gave the story of
the arrival extensive play and
editorial comment. The pro-
government Acropolis declared,
THE United Nations has now
recognized that the Cyprus
problem is an international one
and the British have been COM
PEELED to alter their uncom-
promising never 1t is that
change which is symbolized by
Archbishop Makarios' trium-
plant return today =. :"
Archbishop Markarios flew
here from Nairobi, Kenya, where
Chief Secretary Richard Turn
bull of Kenya declared yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Britain Won't Pay
Eden S Hospital Bill

LONDON. April II (R.-Sir
Anthony Eden will have to meet
the costs of his medical treat
ment I'M the United States with
out help from Britain's National
Health Service.
The scheme provides free
treatment for all Britons in the
United Kingdom. But a Min
istry Of Health spokesman ex-
planned it offers no benefits to
anyone taken sick outside the
country.
If the former British Prime
Minister had decided to undergo
his latest abdominal operation
in Britain, he could, If he wished.
have had the whole thing free.
The conservative Daily Sketch
meantime launched a public coll
lection to help defray Sir An
thongs expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

satisfy every taste. and prices
to suit every budget. This is the
only Browning King store where
greatly reduced green ink
prices" are stamped over our
regular prices.
For instance. you can also pur-
chase a Travel Rex" Nylon
blend cord suit at the reduced
green ink price" of less than
$1,000. OF. a "Doverton" salt and
pepper Orion blend suit for less
than $1,000 at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price"
Whether you are short or tall,
stout or slim, you'll be perfectly
fitted at Browning King a. Co.,
1925 G Street, NV. The store
is open every evening until $50
for your shopping convenience,
and alterations will be made
while you wait.
You can buy with a convenient
Central Charge Account, if you
wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

to perpetuate their unlawful OBJ
Ijectives." D
1t said contributing factors
were easy procurement Of liq-
uor" in Anne Arundel and
Tighter punishment for juvenile
Ioffenses than in Baltimore City,
1t did not specify what type OF
loffenses were involved, but did
recommend a tighter surveillance
over sales of liquor.
Coming in for the sharpest
criticism of school facilities were
those already scheduled for re-
placement or abandonment by
the board of education. Condi-
lions at Marley Neck were called
"deplorable" and the Odenton
Elementary School was described
ias a "firetrap."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
AIIegony County
Keeps Tax Rute

CUMBERLAND. Md, April II
Rl.-The Allegany County Com
missioners yesterday set the tax
rate for fiscal 1878 at SOS
per 500 of assessed valuation,
the same rate charged during the
current fiscal year.
The budget, however. will be
s4,522,6 4941. compared to a
budget for the current year Of
s4.037 .576.11.
Two factors allowed the in
crease in budget while holding
the line on the tax rate, the
commissioners said. Property
valuations are up IS million to
a total of $l52 million. And the
county has a surplus from the
current fiscal year of $3.50 ,560.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Margaret Hears
Count Busie Twice

LONDON. April II tR.-Prin-
cess Margaret went to Festival
Hall last night to hear Count
Basic. American dance band
leader. and his orchestra and
enjoyed the program twice de-
spite some unroyal difficulties.
Her mixed party Of three men
and three women slipped in at
the stage entrance. but the ele-
vator to the royal box three
stories up was broken.
So Meg led her party through
the restaurant kitchen to an
other elevator.
The party was a little late in
reaching The box. but the Prin-
cess and her friends stayed until
the end of the nearly two-hour
concert.
Then they came back for the
second show and heard the same
program all over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Third Class MuiI
Suit Dismissed

Federal Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy today dismissed an in
junction suit filed by the Asso-
ciated Third Glass Mail Users,
Inc. against Postmaster Genetal
Symmetrical.
The association had sought to
enjoin the third-class mail en-
barge set by Mr.. Summerfleld
for April 20.
The suit was dismissed as moot
with no controversy remaining
since. it was pointed out. the
Postmaster General has rescind-
ed his embargo decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
DAVE BECK DENIES
THREAT 10 BLOW
LID OFF SENATE

GALVESTON. Tex, (R.-
Teamster President Dave
Beck denied here yesterday
that he had threatened Ito
blow the lid right off the
Senate" despite agreement
among newsmen that he had
been quoted correctly.
The Snewsmen said they
asked Beck II he were re-
ferring to contributions from
the union and that Beck re-
piled. IF ! start talking
about contributions. a lot Of
fine people would be embar-
rassed.v
Il was misquoted. I
couldn't blow the lid off the
Senate If ! wanted to- Beck
said when told that Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat Of
Arkansas. said in Washing
ton that Beck will have
another opportunity to carry
out his reported warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Anne Arundel Jury
Cites Youth Crime,
Crowded Schools

ANNAPOLIS. April IL DR.
The Anne Arundel County grand
jury cited overcrowded schools
and a disturbing number OF
crimes by youths 16 to 10 in a
report to Circuit Court of its in
'vestigations over the past six
months.
The grand jury said a large
percentage Of the crimes were
by Baltimore youths who mi
crate to Anne Arundel County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

he was not a welcome guest
in that British colony. The pre-.
late had stopped in Kenya fol
a rest and talks en- route from
the Seychelles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
1857 FORD OWNER

onF GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA offers this great combination
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unexceed and more mileage than conven
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

In 82 those who tested GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA
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motoring experienced Developed Research this the
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