davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

community worker and re-
ceived many awards for his
service.
AND, THEN, since his ar
rival in Tues with his
family he has jumped into
community affairs with such
zest that he was listed among
the leaders in key drives and
organizations.
'T am greatly impressed
with the cohesiveneSs of the
Tucson Jewish community" "
Mr.. Weinstein says. 1.-The
marvellous response to the
Combined Jewish Appeal and
the Israel Bonds showed that
this community could work
and pull together.
cit is the kind of COM
munity in which you can be
proud to live"
Mr.. Weinstein pointed out
that the rallying mark for
the Tucson Jewish COM
munity came wh e n Israel
faced the crisis during the
Sinai action.
"The Tucson Jewish COM
munity showed it's strength
by understanding the situa-
ton and then staging it's
greatest Embarrassing CAM
paign.
I'm UTICA our city led per
capita in Embarrassing for the
UJA and Israel bonds. l be-
lieve the city of Tucson
deserves some sort of special
recognition for its showing,
too.
II believe you are fortun-
ate to have a group of lead
ing businessmen who take the
time and make the effort to
do an outstanding job"
Mr.. Weinstein said he felt
the newly organized City
Club also points up the quail
ity of the Tucson Jewish
community because one OF
the key criteria for member
ship is charitable and COM
munity work and benevol-
ence.
Before coming to Tucson
Mr.. Weinstein was in the
retail furniture business for
over 40 years. He is now as
sociated with his brother, Hy,
in the furniture business IN
Tucson.
He graduated from Utica
schools and attended the Uni
versity of Alabama. In Utlca
he was emergency fund chair
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

A significant advance in
Israel's export drive was
marked recently when the
KaiZer-Frazer factory in
Haifa shipped to the U. S. the
first part of 100000 order
for Israel-made roof tops for
jeeps.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Newcomer LuUds Tucson
Jewish Communal Work

How does newcomer look at the Tucson Jewish com
munity?
Yale Weinstein qualified from at least two aspects to
the observations
At his original home in Utica N. Y. he was active
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Whot's Cookin'?

IIlllIllIIIlIllIlIlIIlHTiII Observation-Disclosures
(Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, mc.)
SWEET POTATO AND
NUT PUDDING
3 cups mashed sweet pota-
toes
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup honey
1/3 cup raiSinS
3/4 cup chopped nuts
2 eggs
1/2 cup breadcrumbs
Combine the ingredients in
the order given, reserving a
few raiSinS and nuts. Trans.
fer to an oiled baking dish
and sprinkle the top with
raisins and nuts. Bake in a
moderate oven $50 degs. F.
80 minutes or until pudding
is Drowned.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
SOUR CREAM FILLING

l cup sour cream
1 cup sugar
4 teaspoons cornstareh
1s teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cold water
p cup chopped walnuts
Place in a double boiler sour
cream, sugar and cook over
hot water for five minutes,
Place in bowl cornstarch,
salt and water-more water
if necessary-and gradually
mix to a smooth paste. Add
to the cream mixture, stirring
until smooth. Cook covered
ly and add vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Political PURGE
Ordered by Top
Reds in Poland

WARSAW. Jan. IL R.-Po-
lands Communist leadership and
its political allies today ordered
a purge, "if necessary" of can
didateS opposed to their policies
in parliamentary elections set
for next Sunday.
Only a single ticket will be pre-
Sented to voters. All candidates
are from the Communist, United
Peasant and Democratic Parties
But the voters can exercise some
choice among candidates and to-
days statement reflected concern
that prominent candidates might
fall by the wayside. thus bring
ing discredit on the party.
A statement accused some can
didates Of using demagogic
methods to stir up trouble among
the parties and cause reaction
airy diversion.
I'VE condemn such methods in
the election campaign and we
order the electoral commission,
If necessary. to remove from the
list candidates who are weak of
character and who have shown
lack Of responsibility and who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Mccormack
Opposes Tito
Visit to u. S.

House Democratic Leader Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts yes
terday voiced strong opposition
Ito inviting Yugoslavia'S Marshal
Tito to visit the United States.
Mr.. Mccormack said in a
statement that such visit
would be IAN insult to the
American people" and jeopardize
congressional approval of the
foreign aid bill.
1T is difficult for me to be-
lieve that President Eisenhower
is seriously considering inviting
Tito to visit the United States
or to permit an invitation to
be extended to have him as a
guest of our country" Mr.. Nc
Cormack said.
Officials said earlier this week
that Tito was invited several
weeks ago with the understand
ing that a definite date for the
visit would be set later. 1t was
reported Yugoslavia suggested
an April visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

far today as to deny officially
that major operations are in
progress.
The British middle east COM
mand said Yemenite raids have
increased. however, with reg
ular Yemeni troops taking part.
Casualties, it said, were slight.
The statement said that owing
to the wild and mountainous
character of the country. Royal
Air Force aircraft have been
used to seek out the attackers.
But it insisted the air activity
has been strictly confined to
A den protectorate territory
Yemen and the Soviet Union, as
we'll as Egypt. have accused the
Roya' Air Force of invading
Yemen air territory and killing
hundreds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

yanizers and politicians-and the
voters should give them prefer
ence. The voters can do so by
merely taking the ballot list put
ting it in an envelope and drop
ping it into the ballot box. He
does not have TO mark the list
at all.
A list in a district returning
six seats may contain n'ne can
didates. The voter has the right
to strike out the names of can
didates he does not want to- rep
resent him. If a prominent { ON
munist such as Mr. Gomllka or
Mr.. Cyrankiewicz happens to be
On such a list, the voters could
show displeasure by crossing out
their names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Estate Department Press
Officer Lincoln White said
Mr.. Rountree told Mr. Zabarah
the United States was doing
everything in its power" TO
prevent the rise of tensions IN
the area.l
Border fighting on the south
western part of the Arabian
Peninsula has been going on for
years. Until recently Britain
insisted the war" consisted
mainly OF raids by Yemeni
tribesman into Alden for goats
cattle and women
Troops Aid TribeSmen
But now Britain charges
Yemen has stepped UP the fight
ing with regular troops aiding
tribesmerl. Yemen insists. on the
othey hand. that British forces
which Britain says are used tc
drive out raiders - have beer
penetrating into Yemen terri
tory.
The key point at issue is: 1r
whose territory is the locale Of
the fighting?
Now by contending the 1884
and 1851 treaties are no longer
in effect Yemen has removed
one obstacle in the path of its
arguments the status quo
frontier"
Yemen's ruler. the little king
who calls himself the Sword Of
Islam" claims The whole area
which was Yemen back in 1870
Britain says Yemen was con-
quered by the Turks in 1849. SC
its claim to the Alden protectorate
area is "flimsy indeed" Further
Britain says, the Alden protecto-
rate rulers don't want Yemen to
own Alden. Britain has treaties
with the protectorate rulers tc
protect their area.
Major Operations Denied
The exact nature of just what
is happening on the Alden Yemen
frontier is so clouded by state
made in Cairo, Bonn
Beirut. London, Nicosia and Mos
cow that British Middle East
headquarters on Cyprus went SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
FroiI Body Now l03

SHOWHEGAN. Me, Jan. IL
R.-Horace o. Hoxie. who says
his parents were once told by a
physician their son was very frail
and probably wouldn't live long
celebrated his 103d birthday
today. The only survivor of a
family of 10. he still reads the
daily paper without glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Under the 1884 treaty, the
scene of most Of the border
fighting belongs to the Alden
protectorate If this treaty and
a subsequent one of 1851. are
nullif1ed Yemen can insist the
fighting is taking place on its
soil.
The British Foreign Office in
London said firmly Britain con-
siders the 1884 and 1851 treaties
most certainly" still in force.
In effect. the 1884 treaty pro-
vided that negotiations to Ak a
permanent frontier be started
before 1914. Before that date.
the treaty said. the status quo
frontier" would be the one re-
spected. The 1851 treaty set
up a frontier commission to
work out the border, but that
commission never met. Britain
asserts that all its efforts to get
frontier talks starting have
proved futile.
Cairo BrOadcasts Statement
The Yemeni ambassador in
Egypt. Abdel Rahman Abu Taleb,
announced in Cairo his govern
ment's statement concerning
abrogation OF the treaties. Cairo
radio carried his announcement.
Britain has commended that a
vast outpouring of propaganda"
on the Yemen-Aden dispute has
been steamed up" by Egypt. A
British spokesman said most
likely the Soviet Union was
helping on the Yemen side of
the argument that has grown
hotter since the Suez crisis.
In w hington today.
Yemen appealed to the United
States to "stop the British ag-
erosion" The plea was made
by Ahmad Zabarah. first sec
rotary of the Yemeni Legation,
in a conference with Assist
ant Secretary of State Roun-
tree.
[Mr. Zabarah told reporters
afterward that Preside emf
Eisenhower has said "he will
stop the aggression in the
Middle East" Therefore. he
said Yemen wants the United
States to intercede with the
British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

did not follow the principles o1
the fronts program" the state.
ment added.
Issued by Gomulka
The purge statement was is
sued by Wladyslaw Gomulka,
head of the Polish United Work
ers Communist Party. Stefan
Ignar of the United Peasants
and Stanislaw Kulczynski of the
Democrats.
The statement charged a ere
vival of enemy activities against
the peoples authority and the
Interests of the country" is
spreading in Poland. where the
Communist leadership has taken
a line of greater independence
from Kremlin authority.
1t was issued while Red China S
Premier Chou En-lai was visit
ing in Warsaw and holding talks
with Mr.. Gomulka and Premier
Josef. Cyrankiewicz. Mr.. Chou,
coming here from Moscow, is
urging Poland to line up more
solidly with Communist states
accepting Soviet leadership.
There was no indication that
Mr.. Chou's visit spanked the is
Suance of the statement. Con-
Germ over the election outcome
had been expressed by the Co
mulka : Cyrankiewicz leadership
prior to Mr.. Chou's arrival.
Need for Unity Stressed
Today's statement stressed
that "the unity of all the powers
of social democracy (commu-
nism) is needed more than ever"
It said that the parties had
selected as candidates their best
activists-the professional or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
LOST

LOOA
BILLFOLD, mans black leather; initials
&C. ~ valuable papers ssd and piitSre'
area area Reward, Ell. 6-4232.
CAT, tan, male. Yrs old; nicked righat
ear; vic. Temple Hills, Nd; reward
LII $4,000. EXT. 421.
CAT, lge, ersyy male; lost jan. :. y, vis
Reward OIL 2-l347.
COCKER. black and white; answers to
A Mi2' RevS SiSi Ss1 s.SSs4' -'-''
COLLIE PUP, tan and white: answers &c
nsme, Of "Laddie"' no collar Reward
COLLIE. female: III, very little hair
less Of condition. Elk. 3-63ss.
DOG, male, part Scotch terrier, brown
white. black: Glen Echo Hts. OIL. 2-o6A2
KEYS on ring: vic Independence be-
Rssard faF "a and Sl Fssi Basin on Dec
PIN. antique. small gold bow vicinity
cal RIA. 6-076S
PURSE, ladies', blue leather, initials
NOT; VIC w zee ansz siadsnsOurs'
WRIST WATCH. Iadys Swiss silver Nth !
Hosp and dntn Sat afternoon; gem
erous reward. CO. 5-0763.
DOG. cocker spaniel, black; vic, Of Tay.
ior and Kansas NV. rabies tag from
'Terre Haute. Ind answers to name
OF IKE" Call RIA. 6-0i37.
DoG. cocker, black. male; Amos"
small white patch under chin: vic. Of
Kenwood. Nd. reward OIL. 6-6497
DOG. Dalmatian. male. brown spots.
answers 70 PEPPER large reward
RIA 6-'i4D4
EARRING. ANTIQUE carved red coral
VIC 2ist and P SITS. NV. OF loo
Mass ave Sunday evening. January
9 Sentimental value Reward. OIL
FOUNTAIN PEN, gray, shaeffer, with
ward Lo 5-l2s2.
PARAKEET. green and yellow: answers
TO name of Pat: band on leg. No
l7J07. OIL. 2-35g5,
WATCH, adv's, Omega, with band vic
OF o ST.. 9TH and Sth SITS. Elk. 3-7700.
Ext. 3
WATCH. lady's, at Auto Show, Tues
day; engraved IN. +. B.-l944." Re-
ward. RIA 3-O532 13'
WRIST WATCH. lady's Benrus. platinum,
diamonds, with bracelet; vic. l4th and
HAVE you FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL
Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE NO 7-5730.
DOG, beaele hound. male, black, brown,
E Enilte IN rag NJ ABB pet. Reward
COCKER SPANIEL. male, black. on Jan
IL. VIC. Y. s, Soldiers Home. Please
call RIA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
AUTHORS Wanted
BY n. Y. PUBLISHER

New York. N. p. = One OF the nation,
LARGEST book publishers Is seeking manu-
scripts OF all types--fiction. non fiction
poetry Special attention to new writers
II your work Is ready for publication.
Press 100 Vermont Ave NV Wash.
ineton 8 d C ST 3-223S Main Of.
nee Neu York ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Yemen Says Aggression
Has ConceIIed2Treoties

LONDON. Jan II Q9.-Yemen commended today that two
key British Yemeni treaties have British
Aggression in the Arabian Peninsula tribal propaganda
The treaties temporarily fixed the border in
dispute between Yemen and the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
FOUND

DIAMOND RING. southwest area, Thurs
day. WO, 6.74g5.
TERRIER.TYPE PUPPY, black. with
white chest and feet: found in vicinity
Agi HIs Nc TON e. 'S SNrmS T R G9Rts.t
LEAGu" IL Q st. NV, NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

ibid not follow the principles oi
the fronts program" the state.
lment added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Lawmakers Feel Committee Work
Is Drosticolk Underoted by Critics

Atomic Energy Act. Only q
Congress widely hostile to the
Acc chairman can do that.
In these circumstances the
joint committee, an unusually
responsible and able group,
decided it had a duty to act.
A subcommittee has opened
what one reporter called the
biggest quiz show Of the CEN
tury: How much fall-out can
man tolerate without vetoing
future generations?
The five Senators whom
their colleagues have Just
placed In the gallery Of Senate
greats had to be and were ex-
cellent politicians and most
had vision. But they were not.
after all. required to be nuclear
physicists. which is the kind
Of knowledge which is con-
sidered generally difficult II
not insoluble for the brain
and temperament which find
politics congenial.
The atomic subcommittee
has had to bone up heavily on
the matters with which it Is
dealing-in addition. of
course. to keeping the con-
stituents happy. receiving
callers, answering letters and
Tending of the business econ
omizers and the embattled
labor unions. They have come
UP with a tightly organized.
inclusive schedule Of hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Members Of Congress have
long been contending that 1t
is an injustice to the work
they do in this troubled time
to judge them by legislative
debate or even final legisla-
ton. The public and even the
press. they feel. do not fully
realize the present magnitude
and Importance Of their COM
mittee work.
The hearings which opened
this week on the danger If
fall-out from nuclear weapons
tests are a prime illustration
Of their argument. Obviously
no more serious issue con-
fronts the country than its
practical and moral RESPONSE
Dlllty IN THIS 0elo.
The situation is confused.
The nuclear scientists disagree.
The personality and policy
conflicts which divide the
Atomic Energy Commission
and In turn divide its chair
man. Lewis Strauss, from the
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee Of Congress have blurred
the controversy.
The President takes all his
leading in atomic matters from
Strauss. but Strauss has not
the power to make alterations
In the policy laid down by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
DORIS FLEEsoN
Approising Congress Unfairly

which will make great de-
mands on their time and their
intellectual and physical
energy as well as their political
judgment.
The subcommittee chairman.
Representative Chef Holifleld
Of California, made and sold
mems clothing before he came
to the House. Representative
Carl Durham of North Caro-
lima, chairman Of the full COM
mittee. is q pharmacist. Sena-
tor Clinton Anderson Of New
Mexico is a rancher-business
executive. Senators John
Bricker. Bourke Hickenlooper
and John Pastore are lawyers.
It is amusing. at times even
touching. to watch them strug-
gle conscientiously with their
complex task.
It Is too early to see clearly
what they can in fact do to
help the situation besides edu-
eating the public. For one
thing. 1t is believed that q
greater sharing Of United
States atomic information with
Great Britain would mean that
Britain would stop her test
ing Of H-bombs. thereby re-
ducing the total fall-out.
In any case after they. and
then Congress as a whole. have
wrestled with this seminar IL
will be difficult to make them
believe that this is q do
nothing Congress and that the
level Of congressional repre-
sentation today would make
Henry Clay blush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Inere is growing uneasiness
in administration and con-
gressional circles over the
possible consequences Of the
Formosan outbursts to our de-
tense system in the Far East.
A number of members Of
Congress, as well as Of the
press. have been opposed to
the administrations policies
Of supporting the Nationalist
government in Formosa. They
are now taking advantage Of
the indignation which followed
the wrecking of the American
Embassy at Taipei to say, II
told you so: Chang is not to
be trusted"
An intense debate is fore
cast in Congress-particularly
In the Senate-when the mat
ter Of military and economic
aid to the Nationalist govern
ment comes up. Those who
opposed assistance to Chang
Kai-shek's government for
many years and are now
quietly favoring resumption of
normal relations" with the
Peiping regime are expected
to take advantage Of the emo.
tional upsurge created by the
events Of last Friday. They
will insist that the White
House restudy its policies on
the China question from q
realistic" point Of view. Yet
it is realism which caused the
Truman administration, de-
spite its dislike for the
Kuomintang, to preserve the
sovereignty Of Formosa and
order the 7th Fleet to pre-
vent its falling into the hands
of the Communists In the
summer of 1850.
This policy of realism also
has been followed by the
Eisenhower administration,
which signed q treaty with
the Nationalist government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
THOMAS l. STOKES
The President and Big Business

and Representative Chef Holi.
field, Democrat Of California,
teamed UP In Congress last
year on a bill to authorize the
Atomic Energy Commission.
itself. to build six reactors as
models for the guidance Of
private industry to get them
into the field. The measure
passed the Senate, but lost out
in the House chiefly through
influence exerted by the adj
ministration and Admiral
Strauss in cooperation with
the utilities which fought 1t.
Now 1t can be revealed that.
while Admiral Strauss was OPP
posing the bill last summer.
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion was preparing q request
submitted TO the Budget Blu
reau in the autumn, when the
Budget Bureau was begin
ming work on the budget now
before Congress, for $3.50 mil
lion to build four reactors in
case satisfactory proposals
were not received from in
dustry. But the Budget Bureau
denied the request for the four
reactors to be built by the
Government. II 1t had been
approved. the Acc would have
been in the position Of ask
ing Congress now, this year,
for authority to build the re-
actors only a few months after
Admiral Strauss was opposing
such legislative authority.
This reflects the difiiculty
Admiral Strauss is having to
get industry TO cooperate. He
obviously was seeking an
alternative in a Government
program such as he helped to
defeat last year. What may
come out Of this is q COM
bined Government and private
industry program.
This Is just more evidence
that kind treatment does not
seem to help the President
and his administration with
business and industry.
That could be the beginning
Of wisdom-that lesson-but
1t would be risky to guarantee
such. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
The u. S. and German Identification

full coexistence." Then came
this significant pledge:
1.-THE President and the
Chancellor reaffirmed that the
ending of the unnatural and
unjust division Of Germany is
a major objective of the for.
eign policies of the two gov
ernments. Germany must be
reunited on q free and demo-
cratic basis by peaceful means.
If the Soviet rulers really de-
sire peace and the relaxation
Of International tension, they
can give no better proof than
to permit the reunification Of
Germany through free cleo
TONS"
This is the kind Of utter
ance that will be talked about
on this side Of and behind the
iron curtain for months to
come. It is accompanied by
the promise that the United
States intends to maintain
forces in Europe. including
Germany. as long as the
threat to the area exists"
This doesn't involve any
withdrawal. nor does it imply
any abandonment Of nuclear
weapons. for the communique
adds that "the Atlantic ALI
ance must be in a position to
use all available means to
meet any attack which might
be launched against It,"
Thus does the American
Government readily put itself
on record as promising that
the United States docs not
intend to take any action in
the field Of disarmament
which would prejudice the re-
uniflcation Of Germany"
Chancellor Adenauer made
a profound impression with
his address to Congress. He
made. as usual. q. favorable
impression on our high off,
Gals as he has with officials
OF preceding administrations
here. The grand old man" Of
germany is still a vigorous
diplomat and q friend Of
America and Of the cause Of
freedom. So long as men Of
his type are at the head Of the
German state, the chances Of
any resurgence Of militarism
or dictatorship are remote.
For Adenauer represents q
new and enlightened Ger.
many.
CRsproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

In 20 Of championng the welfare state Democrats
apparently lost their knowhow for the profit sysemhey
can't learn how to profit by Eisenhower's mistakes.
Since the Formosa anti American riots there's agi-
taton to foreign aid busineske basand give away
the money anonymously.
Eisenhower sudden fight for its budget reminds
Of the mother fish that of swallowing own
for breakfast.
Democratic Senator Kennedy says Catholic elected
President. No doubtful Harvard man?
Postmaster General Summerfeld for more money
again. Service is speeding putting special
delivery stamp a letter doesn't delay it a bit.
Russia and the United States agree halfway on
disarmament plans If it will help we're willing
that has been pursued by America-and by
Russia.
The State Department may reduce the number Of
Americans Formosa Either tha-or sign offense
treaty.