davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Exclusive Club Jockey Ted atkinson has bvOEgr
home his 35OOh winner. How many other jockeys have hit
ribs mark
Only three Sir Gordon Richards, Johnny Loneden
and Eddie Arcaro -MK.S, Mt. Vernon N. T.
0istan Whai country has squadron Of JET aircraft
flown entirely by S. women pilots?
Communist China. Women are also flying commercial
ariners There hasn't been an accident in five years.
LAX. Concord. NJ n.
ZoonainQ How do fhe expenses Of an undergraduate
in college compare win those just before World War N?
They're doubled In l93S-l94O the average annual
in private college 1923. Now il is $1,000 (For
how them sec page AIRED, Providence, r. l.
Warming Wh0f has been done by modern school in
DHesseLdO Germany, 10 prevent sORebirdS from flying
Ggansf lis expanse Of windows and killing themselves?
Shoueues Of cats owls hawks and other birds Of prey
have been painted on the glass. -AE, Chicago
NOTE Mh com OUeshons
Address
~ Uoeespssd
Hibshoas eonnof Be acknowledge returned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Reality Basis For Policy

There is danger that the State OF Israel has be-
come too pugnacious in defense of its admitted rights
in the GAIA Strip
No one can deny that Israeli like any nation is en-
titled TO guarantees of it's borders against maraudng
hands harbored and even melted by neighborlng
country.
And Israel is within her rights to withhold perms
sion for United Nations troops, whose mission is TO
halt GAIA area border violations, from deployng on
Israeli territory.
However, withholding this permission it has been
pointed out in the American daily press, PROVIDES
Egypt with a ready-made excuse for oustlng the ON
forces Egypt could claim that GAIA EGYPTIAN ter
rtory and that the UN troops are unlimited ana un-
welcome guests.
True Israel does not recognize that the Strip is part
of Egypt Under the 1949 armiStce treaty. Egypt was
issued only mandate over the area.
However, Egyptian annexation of the GAIA Strip is
a fait accompli and needs official recognition
from Israel than Israel needs recognition of the fact
of it's independent statehood from its nelghborng Arao
states
Arab nations refuse to sit down at a conference
table with Israel to iron Middle East problems be-
cause they do not recognize Israe-but there she is
there she has been for nine years. and there she Will
stay The same is true of Egyptian rule of the GAIA
Strip
The flow of world events will not harmonic COM
petey with Israels ideals Foreign policy should be
based on the realities
Israel should not shoot craps with the overwhelming
issue of the day-protecton of her people and main
tenance of peace Israel should not lose sight of this
primary goal in the of secondary issues Israel
should allow UN forces her territory to guarantee
her borders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
The World Over

end to United Nations occupation,
asking for the return of Egyptian
rule.
OF course, this report came from
Cairo.
There is some doubt as to its &C
curacy, especially since UN spokes-
men on the spot referred to du-
bious few hundred who demon
Strated. And there is good reason
to believe that many if not all of
these were Egyptians who entered
GAIA in the wake of the UN troops
end who were especially trained
for this diSruptive action.
We wonder, further, if the citi-
zenS of GAIA, who had spoken so
favorably of the Israeli occupation.
really wanted to give up all ties
with Israel.
THE INHABITANTS of Khan
Yunis were looking forward to an
electrical network blueprinted by
Israeli engineers.
In Dir el-Balah a pure water
system was already in the plan
ming stage.
Carpet-makers in GAIA were
finding markets in Israel. Fashion
ers of clay pottery were expecting
sales in Israel, where enough Or
ders had already been placed to
guarantee three months employ
n1ent to 80 workers.
Lid they turn their backs on all
this willingly to embrace Egyptian
rule?
Had they forgotten all the bitter
ness of the earlier eight-year oc-
cupation by Egypt? Did they want
a repeat performance?
This has yet to be proved to a
disbelieving world.
MOST POPULAR visitor of the
month to these shores may be
Robert Briscoe, lord mayor of Dub
lin, Fire.
His appearance on the Ed Sulli-
van show two weeks ago brought
tbs very lika5le figure to the ma.
tlonal audience which his persona
visits might not have permitted
since his seven-week tour include;
only 40 communities.
Less publicized was his first visi
to this country many years ago
when the Dublin-born Jewish you'll
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

came to the U.s. to enter an export
import business in New Jersey.
He returned to his native land,
JTA writer Ben Gallob tells us, to
join the Irish Republican Army
after the 1916 Irish rebellion.
Later he entered politics, and he
has served as member of the
Irish Parliament since 1927.
HE PRESENTS an instructive
study to those American Jews who
are tiInid about displaying an in
tereSt in Israel because 1t is
foreign state.
Ardent as he was in raising
funds and arms for the Irish reb-
els in the days of their struggle
with England, just so active was
he in the ReviSionist Zionist move
ment which gave militant effort
to the establishment of a Jewish
state in Palestine.
His Zionist fervor did not pre-
vent the 95 percent. Catholic popu-
lation of Dublin from electing him
their first Jewish mayor. Nor has
it diminished his popularity with
the Irish Societies of America,
which are joint sponsors with the
United Jewish Appeal of his tour
here.
He will speak not only in syna-
gogues and on Jewish lecture for
unS, but also in the halls of An
cient Hibernian societies.
OF ALL COMMENTS on Cecil B.
DeMille's movie spectacular, ''The
Ten Commandments" I like best
the remark by Rabbi David Polish
of Evanston, Ill.,: "Why not read
the Book?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
METAL, REALTY
TEAMS CLING
TO PIN LEADS

National Metals maintained
mid-March three-point lead over
runner-up Don Fam Insurance in
the B'nai Birth Mems Bowling
League, but Hofrna Plastering crept
into tie with the Fam team.
Industrial Uniform, meanwhile,
sliced Swoboda Realty's women's
league lead to mere point. Gross
Kosher Meat posted the high team
series of 1878 while high individual
series went to Selma Wolf with
42O over Nina Tenenberg's 418 and
Dorothy Sachs AIT. High Individual
game was rolled by Mrs. Tenen-
berg, a ITO. Tied for second were
Mrs. Wolf and Evelyn Lee with
161s.
Furniture Mart's 2471 series led
the mems teams. Joe Parker rolled
high game of 224 but his 529 series
was third behind Sam KateS' 54S
and M. Kirsch'S 545. B. LipSchultz
had a 203 game and Bud Singer a
| 199.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Donor Fest
SetAPriI ?
BvHuduSSuh

Phoenix Hadassah women are
making preparations for their an
nual donor dinner at $3.50 pm. April
Z. at Hotel Westward Hos Thun-
derbird Room.
Dinner chairman is Mrs. Mo Hal
perm, Mrs. Louis Green is co-chair-
man. The latter has been serving
as public relations chairman with
her committee contracting prospec-
tive donors throughout the year.
THE DINNER will be the culmi-
nation of the fund raising drive
which supports Hadassah Medical
Organization and the Hadassah
Medical Center, which now stands
four stories high.
Members of Hadassah Young
MarriedS have been handling "Jew-
els" this year, which will net sew
eral hundred dollars for vocational
education, another facet of Hadas-
sab.
In charge of decorations are
Mines. Irving Satz, Max Platt, and
Jack Swartz. Mrs. Alfred Klaimon
is handling the program book.
MRS. STANLEY Kesselman is
program chairman, assisted by Mrs
Sam Macloff.
Participating in the program will
be: Mines. Philip Barer, Morris
Ribyat, Harry Liebhaber, Pau
Staman, Sy Ruben, Robert Granick
David Gordon, Frederick Helm
Mackoff, Sam Sobol, and Never
Markovitz. Also appearing will be
Sy Ruben, Michael HaskeS, Stever
Forman, Larry Pozil, Harold Horo
WITT, DIR. Leonard Karp, Sol Mallin
DR.. David zeitland, Sam Sobol. anC
DR.. Sam Mackoff.
MUSICAL accompaniment viii
be provided by Mrs. Bernard Blacl
and Bernard Liederman. Michae
Seaman is in charge of lighting
Mrs. Markovitz is making arrange
mentS for props. Mrs. Sarah BRAY
erman is handling costumes.
Rabbi Carol Klein of Beth r
Congregation will present the in
vocation and Rabbi Elozor Weiss q
Beth Hebrew Congregation win de-
liver the benediction.
| Dance music will be provided h,
Lou Hackmeier's orchestra.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

the event of a showdown the Soviet
Union might come to Egypt's as
SiStance.
"But it must be remembered that
SO far the Soviets have been very
careful not to become directly en-
gagged in military action. 1t was
the Chinese Reds who came to the
aid of North Korea, not The Soviet
Union.
80 think we had better make
up our minds that somewhere along
the line we may have to be as
tough as Egypt and show it in the
United Nations"
1T WAS SAID earlier this month
that thousands of Arabs in the
GAIA Strip rioted and demanded an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Austria Grants
Amnesty To Nozis

VIENNA (JTA) - The Austrian
Parliament has adopted an am
nesty law which virtually wipes
out every vestige of postwar anti
Nazi legislation and will free all
Nazi war criminals sentenced to
less than five years in prison. The
overwhelming vote in favor of the
measure was opposed by only the
three Communist deputies.
The law restores to their old jobs
former public officials and civil
servants who were barred because
OF Nazi Party membership.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

certainly was not
as strong as the
statements the u.
S. made to Israel
a short time ago.
"Are we more
afraid of Egypt
than of Israel?
From a mill
tary standpoint,
Egypt is less to
b e feared. OF
course, there is
the remote pos
Sihi1it,v that in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Obituaries

Mrs. Jean Sugarman, go, former
Phoenician, died March 20 at Los
Angeles. Funeral services were
held March %. Survivors include
her husband, Ed, of Los Angeles;
son, Stanley, and daughter, Mrs.
Harold Raphael, both Of Phoenix,
and five grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Bx Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Ths News Own cOlumnist,

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt gave this
advice in her March II column
my Day.:
1.-The US. appeal earlier this
week to Egypt to keep the fragile
peace in the Middle East was not
it semed ito me, very strong. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
soIo gift seorfs in pure silk!
by fomous GIentex. Of course I!

IA Dozzine new prints in dozzlino coIorsl
Soorfs os only Glentex ereote them, eoch thing
OF beouty, eoch Christmas gift joyl Full 56-inch
squores in conversation prints oeometres obstrocts
some with hint OF glitter. For every feminine nome
on your gift list subteens to orondmothers,
scorfs by 0lentex peosel 81
NeckweGT-Sheet Floor. Washington, S,irer Spring
, and PARKiRgtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
pure wool heodwormers
q Ia GIentex |!

There's OId-World chorn to these
heodwormers, ond they'll chorm any loss
Tony ooe) on Christmas morning.
t2Bl Authentic Scotch ploids in true coIors:
Block Wotch, or red, royoI or white
predoninotino t2Cl mot shownl Solid
eoIors. too: white, red or yellow Softest.
Purest wool IovishIy frinoed s.
Rnca1ear-STeet Floor. Washington. Sitter Spring
and PARKinet0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
300 Area Church Leaders
ATTEND Christion School

More than 900 area church
leaders. most Of them dedicated
laymen. have braved the snow
and rain of the past four Tues
days to enroll and attend classes
at the 14th annual session of the
Christian School here.
Sponsored by the Washington
Federation of Churches, the
largest Protestant night school
In the United States offers its
students a wide field for study
everything from religious psy-
choloey to religion in foreign
affairs.
( At the end of the six-week ses-
sion. which got underway on
January IS. the Sunday school
teachers and hundreds of rep
resentatives of 81 denomina-
tons. covering 225 churches
throughout the area. will return
to their groups to spread their
new-found knowledge.
Two More Sessions
The final classes. all of which
are held on succeeding Tuesday
n nights in Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV. will get underway at
pm. February IL and 10.
"We'd have matched past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
New Canon
To axe Post

The Rev. Frederick H. AFTER
ton. former rector Of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
circle, will be installed as a
canon of the Washington
Cathedral at 4 pm. tomorrow by
the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington.
The new canon is serving as
associate warden of the College
of Preachers at the Cathedral.
The Rev. Canon Theodore o.
Wedel. warden on the College
of Preachers. will preach at the
service.
At the IL am. service in the
Cathedral tomorrow, the Rev.
Luther D. Miller. a Cathedral
canon. will be preacher.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Canon G.
Gardner Monks and at $50 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev.
Canon Charles Martin.
The State of Maryland will be
remembered in Cathedral prayers
tomorrow and the State flag will
be carried in the ecclesiastical
professions.
The a pm. service will also
include the annual Self-Denial
Presentation of the Daughters
of the King of the Diocese of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Lutheran Church Pastor
Resigns After D Years

The Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer,
pastor Of st. James Lutheran
Church for more than % years.
has resigned to accept the pas
torate of Shepherd Of the Hills
Lutheran Church, Whittier,
Calf.
Mr.. Pheiffer will preach his
last sermon as pastor Of the
local congregation at II am.
service tomorrow in the church.
Thirteenth street and Eastern
avenue NV.
A native of Springfield. Ohio.
the 51-year-old minister is a
graduate Of Capital University
and the Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Columbus. Ohio. He
was ordained in June 1880.
Since coming to Washington
las pastor of st. James (then
ITakoma) Lutheran Church on
December /, 1884, he has been
active in Lutheran and Wash
Iington area church affairs. He
was instrumental in establish
ing the Lutheran Service Mems
Lounge at 736 Jackson place
NV, during World War II, and
was in charge of showing the
Lutheran moving picture, 1.-THE
Way of Peace" at Constitution
Hall in 1850.
Mr.. Pfeiffer served on the
audio-visual committee of the
Washington Federation of
Churches and was chairman OF
the federation's radio depart
ment. He mas also been active
in the Takoma Lions Club
serving as chairman Of its
Health and Welfare Department,
1t was due to Mr.. Pfeiffer's
efforts that the present church
was built. 1t was dedicated in
June, 1852.
Mr.. Pfeiffer will be installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Boy Scout Sunday
To Be Observed
In Area Churches

Boy Scout Sunday will be
observed in a number of WASH
ington area churches tomorrow
The Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan. auxiliary bishop Of Wash
ington, will present st. George
Medals to Scout officials. and
Thomas j. Trodden, jr., state
deputy of the knights of Column
bus in the District, will present
AID Altare Del Crosses to Scouts
during a special service at
pm. in st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV.
The Rev. j. Clinton Hoggard,
national secretary-treaSurer OF
the Board of Foreign Missions
for the A. M. E. Zion Churches,
will be guest speaker during Boy
Scout Sunday observance at IL
am. in the Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and @ streets NV
Funds collected during a special
offertory will be used to send
Scouts from the church to the
National Scout Jamboree al
Valley Forge. Pa, in July.
The II am. service at St
Marks Evangelical United
Brethren Church. Twenty-fiftf
street and North Glebe road
Arlington. will be devoted to
observance of Boy Scout Sun
day. The minister, the Rev
George E. Schnabel. will speak
on Reverence for Life" to the
Scouts and Cubs attending.
National Presbyterian Church
Connecticut avenue and Eight
eenth street NV, will observe
Boy Scout Sunday at the 9 ano
IL am. services. Scout Hoyt S
Alverson. a student at Souss
Junior High School. will speak
Supreme Court Justice CLARK
will present the God anc
Country Award" to Scout Ken
meth H. Bruner. a member oil
National Presbyterian Church
I Judge Hugh Reid of the Juve-
nile Court will speak at the
pm. service of Arlington Metho-
dist Church. Glebe road anc
South Eighth street, Arlington
Va. He will speak in recognition
of Boy Scout Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Lutheran Teams
Of Loymen to Hold
Visitation Drive

| Teams of laymen will conduct
an every-member visitation drive
this week in preparation for q
Lutheran Evangelism Mission to
be held February 1921 in %
Washington area Lutheran
churches.
The participating churches are
affiliated with the United Luz
theran. American Lutheran and
Augustana Lutheran Churches.
DR.. Walter B. Freed, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church, is chairman of the local
committee planning the mission
Fred w. Konemann of Luther
Place Church. is in charge of the
lay visitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

registrations of more than 1000
if the weather hadn't been so
bad" Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles,
director of the federation's De-
partment of Christian Education
explained yesterday. Some of
the folks from Northern Virginia
and Maryland just haven't been
able to make it,
The school tries to provide, at
nominal cost, religious training
and instruction not only for area
clergymen but for church work
ers as well. There are courses in
The Religious Development of
the Child. " The Church and Its
Social Work" Better Use of
Audio-Visuals." and the History
of American Christianity"
A few participants stay for
only one course, most take two
or three. The majority. however,
have been on hand for the
weekly lecture. from 7::3O to $40
pm. by The Rev. Kenneth G.
Phifer. minister of the Old Pres
byterian Meeting House. Alexan-
dria, Va. on The Christian in
American Culture" His APP
proach to the subject is de-
scribed by federation officials as
"inspirational. prophetic and
scholarly"
Bible Study, Most Popular
The most popular courses are
those on Bible study. and the
application of religious beliefs to
everyday life. Books required in
those subjects have sold very
the federation said. Ex-
planatory literature has disap-
peared as quickly as it is put out.
The city's public library has
aided the school in providing
special facilities for borrowing
appropriate materials.
The federation began the
school in 1914 to complement
the work of UNCONVENTIONAL
leadership training programs
throughout the area and of the
District Of Columbia Sunday
School Association. Its work,
however. does not end when the
final class is held. 1t offers more
specialized courses at other
times of the year. and conducts
a fall workshop for demonStra-
tons of methods and program
ming. Each spring it holds an
institute to train young teachers
for childrens work - special
preparation for vacation Bible
schools.
DR.. Phifer's lecture next Tues
day is titled Here Stand" an
examination of the individual
who lives in a cultural pattern
and at the same time enters into
the fellowship of the church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Area Men to Attend
Presbyterian Council

A large delegation from the
Washington area is expected to
attend the third Eastern Area
meeting of the National Council
Of Presbyterian Men next Fri
day through Sunday in New York
City.
Among those expected to be in
the delegation from this area are
Jack Kalapos. president Of the
Washington City Presbytery's
Council of Presbyterian Men. and
Wilbur LaRoe, jr., vice president
Of the councils Area No. 2 and
former moderator of the Presby-
terrain Church, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Church
Ground Breaking Set

The Unitarian Church of
Montgomery County will break
ground for its new building at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the site
on Cedar lane near Rock Greek
The Rev. A. Powell Davies,
minister of The All Souls Uni
tartan Church, will be guest
speaker at the mountaineering
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Vice Rector of Gu
Will Celebrate Moss

The Right Rev. Winiam J
Mcdonald. vice rector of Catho-
lie University. will celebrate the
26th annual Mission Mass OF
the university's Conference OF
the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade at IL am. tomorrow in
the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception on the
university campus.
The hight Rev. Frederick A
Mcguire. c. NJ. executive Sec
rotary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference Mission
Secretariat. will deliver the SER
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Church Group to Hear
Mental Health TuIks

Some rs members of the
Women's Society for Christian
Service of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
will attend one-day mental
health institute Wednesday at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
The group will tour the hos
jpital and hear a number of
speakers including DR.. Winfred
Overholser, superinter dent of
the hospital. and the Rev. Ernest
E. Bruder. co-ordinator in the
Chaplain Services Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Choir Plans Concert

The Gustavus Choir, of the
Gustavus Adolphus College. st.
Peter, Mimi, will present a
concert at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Augustana Lutheran Church,
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Scott Lucus to Speak

Former Senator Scott w.
Lucas of Illinois will speak at
a Lincoln Day dinner at 7 pm.
Tuesday in the Peter Marshall
Hall of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, 1913 New York
avenue, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

as pastor of Shepherd of the
Hills Church on February "a by
DIR. Walter Hellman, president
Of the California District,
American Lutheran Church.
He is married and has a
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Andersen
of Gilbert, Iowa.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Earl Old person Describes Tribal Ritual
At Elgin, Illinois Indian Puqent Festival

Earl Oldperson returned last
week from Elgin. Illinois where
he acted as master of ceremonies
for an Indian pageant called The
Song of Hiawatha" (he makes
rivers } which was presented
nightly June 10 through q.
Hiawatha was the spirit of
progress and civilization, teach.
ing man to conquer nature
through the arts of peace. He
is also the hero of this epic poem,
1.-THE Song of Hiawatha" by
I.ongfellow. cmb0dying the leg.
ends and traditions of the Indi.
ans.
Oldpers0n's appearance in the
pageant stemmed from an earlier
invitation from director and mar.
rator of the pageant. Carl Par.
lasca. whom he met at the World
Jamboree In Europe in l947. At
that time. OldpcrsOn in conncc.
ton with the Boy Scouts, was
chosen to attend the World Jam.
borce with Frank X. Guardipee,
Scout Master.
Since that time OldpersOn has
been extended u yearly invita-.
ton to 60 to Illinois for a part in
the pageant which this year was
held out in an omen area SIR.
rounding Big Timber lake near
Elgin.
OldpersOn's part in the pag.
cant consisted Of a speech cen.
tered around the Blackfeet
Indian dances both existent and
nonresident. and told of their