davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-22

OsSV
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Strinoer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
Puppets ond songs.
7.Fsontier Doctor. Western.
9-SpotIiehs. Weather. News.
oolIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
Gas
4-NEc News.
Chet Fiuntley. Dovid BrinkIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Yuekskia JomboEee.
Western music featuring Alice
Sharon Live
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone Molk,e
o-Annie ookley. Western.
"Sundown Siooe" Coil Dods,
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
lReruns OF Dfoonet
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
The White Buffalo" Rinty and
Rusty tonole with Iowless Buffolo
hunters. lee Aoker
9-Leove u TO Beover. Cm'dy.
The Cleover brothers get moi
order Of perfume, the sole OF
which entities them 10 O movie
protector However. the perfume
hos on "unusuol" odor which
couses soles 10 "toq" until their
fofher steps in to otter help. Bor-
boro BillinosIey, Hugh Beaumont
500
4-The Jerry Lewis Show. CIR.
I Hour. Sonny Dovis. IT,; Count
Bose ond orchestra, Ronnie Oeou-
Vile.
5-RK0 Attraction. Movie.
ia Hours. "Affoir With O
Stronger" 1853. Jeon Simmons.
Victor Mature.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
The Silk Purse" Bowie wins o
shonty bootmon's douoh,er os o
servont for one year in poker
game and lives TO regret his skill
OF cords. Scott Forbes. Peggy Nc
Coy.
o-TFockdown. Western.
Mon and Money" Texos Gil
man conceoIs his identity ond
s.,... - A,,,... ....t.,., p0ka,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Moore Resigning
His Appeals Post

John P. Moore. chairman OF
the Montgomery County Board
of Appeals. has submitted his
resignation to the County
Council, council member said
yesterday.
Mr.. Moore, AZ. a Chevy
Chase Md lawyer told coun-
Gil members he felt it necessary
to resign because the law firm
of which he is a member fire.
quently argues coming cases be-
fore the council and the APP
peals Board.
Formerly general counsel for
the Senate Subcommittee on
Elections and Privileges. Mr..
Moore last March entered into
a law partnership with r. Rob-
ert Linowes.
J David Reich, a Washington
attorney who lives in the Som
erset area of Bethesda, has
been mentioned as a possible
successor to Mr.. Moore on the
three-member Appeals Board
A County Council member said
his name has not been formal
ly approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Crash FutuI

A 31-year-old Laurel Md
man was fatally injured last
night in a head-on auto-am-
bulance crash on State Route
ZIG near Scraggsville, Md.
The victim. Earl Stradley,
died in the operating room at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai. He was the driver of the
auto which collided with the
ambulance on a curve a half
mile east of Route 20.
The ambulance, operated by
the Laurel Rescue Squad, was
returning to Laurel from an
other accident on Route ZIG
with only two rescue squadmen
in it. Neither was injured.
The ambulance was driven by
Raymond l.. McKitrick, "a, of
Laurel. With him was Rescue
Squad Capt. James Alexander,
80, of Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Park Roudwuy
Work to Begin

Scheduled improvements to
Rock Greek and Potomac park
way in the south portion of
Rock Creek Park will begin to-
morrow after the 1890 am.
rush
For about two months most
of the roadway will be open to
only two-lane traffic.
During non-rush hours the
section just north of White
hurst freeway to the @ Street
Bridge, will handle two-way
traffic. one lane in each direc-
ton. For the afternoon rush
hour. traffic will travel one-way
north in both lanes.
Morning rush hours, after
tomorroWS. will find traffic
headed one-way south in both
free lanes.
National Capital Parks au-
thorities say they will try to
keep three lanes of traffic open
during construction wherever
possible.
The Improvement project
placed with the contracting
firm of Curtin and johnson. of
Washington. will include bet
tering the road grades and
curve banking, providing
curbS. drainage and new sur
faces
Bride trails adjacent to the
parkway will remain open dur
ing the construction. NPC on
Gals assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Red Worships Seen
Near Philippines

HONOLULU. July 20 a.
The Navy said today two So
Wet destroyers and a tanker
were sighted in Luzon Straits
yesterday, about $50 miles
north Of the Philippines.
The United States seaplane
tender Pine Island reported to
the Navy that it was en- route
to Hong Kong when the Rus
sian ships were sighted on the
opposite course. They passed
closely.
The Navy said it believed
they were the first Red war
ships sighted in the area in
many years"
Following the custom of the
sea. the Pine Island and the
Soviet vessels exchanged blink
er light greetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

before the surrender at Apo
matox, prayed not for victory
but that Gods will be done. "
1t is now. Mr.. Graham said
that America is facing its
graveSt crisis in history"
He listed communism and q
puSh-button, hydrogen-bomh
war as two great exterior dan
gers. Racial tension is a great
internal source of trouble, he
said.
But he put most emphasis on
a fourth danger-"moral dete-
rioration."
Divorce, crime. juvenile de-
linquency. the breakdown OF
honesty and integrity, four mil
lion chronic alcoholics and a
thousand and one psychological
diseases plague the Nation, y
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

A. M. Kaufman, co-owner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

the Coral Hills Shopping Gen.
ter on Marlboro pike at the
District line. said the shopping
center had water, with very low
pressure during the day yester-
day but around $3.50 pm. the
water suddenly stopped flow
ing.
Mr.. kaufman said store own
ers turned off air conditioning
units to prevent motors from
overheating because of the lit
tie water in the units. He sale
residents of the area feared
fire threat because of the lack
of water.
Herndon, Va, residents were
asked not to use water for
sprinkling lawns or gardens in
notice signed by Frederick H
Doe, ir., chairman of the Pub
lie Works Committee. The
water tanks must be kept full
for fire protection purposes,
he said yesterday.
Ask End to Sprinkling
The Fort Washington Water
Co.. which serves Fort Wash
ington Forest homes in south
ern Prince Georges County, has
requested its customers not tc
use automatic lawn and garden
Sprinklers during the drought.
Falls Church Mayor Herman
L. Fink had a different story
There are no restrictions ir
Falls Church." he said. 1--WE
have all the water we need"
H. c. Richards, manager Of
the Alexandria Water Co., hac
a similar report. Alexandra
has no water restrictions al
present. he said. but wouldn't
want it to get any worse"
Rockville residents are par.
ticipating in a voluntary re-
striction campaign in the use
lof water. Mayor Dickran Y
HovSepian said city officials
have received excellent Coop
Grafton" from residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Churchill to Help

LONDON, July 20 Dr.
Actress Vivien Leigh has a
promise Of 500 pounds ISL 00)
from Sir Winston Churchill to
help save historic st. James
theater. But he wrote that he
doesn't approve Of her CAM
paign methods.
He referred to q scene
created by Miss Leigh in the
House of Lords last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Boy Wins $50 Prize

Eddie Hoover, 15-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Hoover. 2447 South Culpeper
street. Arlington. won $50 yes
terday in a contest sponsored
by Radio Station WEAM.
Young Hoover took the prize
by teaching his parakeet, Tagg,
to speak a sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Meets Doukhobors

TRAIL, B. c.. July 20 (P).-
Premier Bennett of British Co.
lumbia met last night with rep
resentatives of the Sons OF
Freedom Doukhubors to discuss
the groups proposed return to
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Water Lines Run Dry
In Coral Hills Aqoin

The Coral Hills section of
Prince Georges County was
without water again last night.
The community across the
District line from Southeast
Washington has been without
water before because of low
pressure in the lines.
Earlier this week Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission officials requested resi-
dents in adjoining communities
to use water for outside pur-
poses sparingly so that the
Coral Hills section could get
at least minimum service.
Fails in Evening
A. M. Kaufman, co-owner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
French Train Crush
Toll Is Raised to 20

AVIGNON. France, July 20
(R.-The death of a man Sc
verely burned in the derailment
of a Riviera-PariS express train
yesterday brought the death
toll today to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Continued from First Page
first three crises. The same
thing. and only the same thing,
he said, can pull it through its
present one.
The three previous crises Mr..
Graham listed as:
The Revolutionary War
when Washington had his
hungry. tattered army at VAL
ley Forge. Many times during
that cold winter Washington
was found on his knees in
prayer"
The Constitutional Conven-
ton at Philadelphia. THE
delegates were picking up their
hats and coats to go back and
form their separate nations
when Benjamin Franklin called
the convention to prayer for
Divine guidance"
Cites Lincoln and Lee
The Civil War. Mr.. Graham
emphasized that Lincoln was
not concerned about God be-
ing on our side." but about
being on Gods side" And Lee,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
US. Opinion Fovors Israel

81 percent were mildly favor
able". For Egypt, only 4 percent
were "highly favorable" and 13
percent mildly favorable"
THE RESULTS coincide with
the proportion of sentiment on the
Arab-Israel conflict expressed dur
ing recent weeks in the American
press In editorials and letters to
the editor. Pro-ISrael sentiment
declined during the early days of
the Sinai campaign but rose again
in connection with the dispute on
IsraePs withdrawal from GAIA
and Akaba areas.
Most of the editorials in t h e
American press supported Israel's
request for guarantees on free
navigation through the Gulf of
Akaba prior to withdrawing i S
troops from Akaba area. Almost
all of them expressed opposition
to imposing sanctions against Is
rael.
THE GENERAL press in t he
United States is displaying a SYM
pathetic understanding of IsraePs
present problems. Not so the
church press in this country.
A study by the Anti-Defamation
League established that h u r h
press comment on Israel and the
Middle East differ sharply" in
tone and conclusion from that of
the general press.
OF major Protestant and Catho-
lie church publications surveyed
by the ADJ, more than two-thirds
indicate varying attitudes toward
Israel ranging from opposition to
hostility. The rest are equally crit
ical of both Arabs and Israelis;
few are sympathetic toward Israel.
THE REMARKABLE thing es-
tablished by the ADJ is that many
church publications highly critical
of Israel take strongly positive
stands on other liberal issues.
They are against anti-Semitism,
for racial equality, and are out
spoken in matters of civil rights
and liberties.
However, with regard to Israel
they are apparently influenced by
emotional interest in the Holy
Land as the site of many Christian
Holy Places and shrines.
HEAVIEST criticism of Israel
centers in the church publications
around the problem of Arab refu-
gees. Leading in wild anti-Israel
denunciations is the Catholic week
ly "Our Sunday Visitor" which has
5000, 900 readers. 1t is followed by
the national Catholic magazine
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

THE NEXT TWO months VIII
present the "most challenging cri-
sis since 1948 because in that per-
iod the highwater mark will be
reached of Jews in flight" de-
clared Rabbi Herbert A. Fried
man, UJA executive vice chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

Avenue at Flower, with an $3.50
pm. curtain, the plays depict Jew
ish life in the "old country" as
seen through the eyes of two fam
Gus folk-tale writer's, Sholom Alei-
chem and I. L. PeretZ.
DIRECTED BY Don Doyle, a
graduate of Chicago's Goodman
Theatre, the three plays-"A Tale
of CIelm," "Bontche Schweig," I"
and 1.-THE High SchooP'-will have
in the cast, drawn from the Folk
Players, John Laurence, Esther
Beller, Ben Beller, Mel Pollack,
Maisie Adler, Gary Sylvester, Jay
Kude, Annette Engel, and Sandy
Rockoff.
Also Bob Granick, Louise Hayes,
Tom Cain, Sy Clark, Bill Freeman,
Gerald Kadish, Jay Fineberg, Ar
mold Horwitch, Gertrude Shafer,
Myron Liebhaber, and Russell Ash
ley.
TICKETS FOR either perform
ance may be obtained by visiting
or telephoning the Jewish Com
munity Center, 1910 E. Camelback
Rd. (CR 4-5407).
Donation has been set at $1.50
per ticket, with proceeds to go to
the United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign for the relief OF sufferers
in the Middle East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

"The Sign"
Matching them is the official
Methodist weekly Christian Advo-
cate," the liberal Christian publi-
cation 1.-THE Christian Century, "
and 1.-The Lutheran.
HOWEVER, the national Catho-
lie weeklies, "Commonweal" and
America" although frequently
critical of Israel, consistently offer
high level discussion of M d d e
East Affairs and attempt to give
accurate coverage of all positions.
The same is true of the "Catho-
lie Digest" which the ADJ found
"scrupulously fair" Among Pro-
testant publications, the Christ
ian Herald" achieves high de-
gree of objectiVity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
By BORIS SINCLAIR

NOOpJTlBHI, A0Otp J4A, AuC.l
The Israel-Egyptian conflict Is
attracting major attention through
out the world. How does the aver
age American react to this con-
flict; Is he inclined to side wi t h
Israel or with Egypt?
The American Institute of Pub
lie Opinion just conducted a Gal
lop Poll on attitudes toward Israel
and Egypt and established the fol-
lowing facts:
EXACTLY A third of those inter-
viewed were favorable toward Is
rael and only II percent favorable
toward Egypt. Over half of a i
persons interviewed-52 percent
were neutral. Fourteen percent
were unfavorable toward Israel
and 81 percent were unfavorable
toward Egypt.
OF those who expressed them
selves in favor of Israel, IL per-
cent were "highly favorable and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

To Increase
OnFriday

Membership dues in the Jewish
Community Center will be in
creased to $48 for a family, $40
for couple, and $24 for an indi-
vidual starting Friday, it was an
nounced by Herman Miller, center
president.
THE center board of directors, "
said Miller, reluctantly decided
upon this small increase of 81 per
month for family, and less for
others, as the only way in which
we could meet the higher costs of
operation and at the same time
provide the kind of program and
services that our expanding men,
bership needs and wants.
owe ARE CERTAIN that the
community will recognize that, ev-
en- with the increased dues, center
membership is still the best buy
in family fun
Members who join Or rejoin the
Center before Friday or who use
the application blank included in
the advertisement on page of this
issue of the Phoenix Jewish News
before March 10, will still pay the
old rates of $50 for family, $50
for a couple, and $18 for an in
dividual' for the year ending Feb.
%, 1858.
MEMBERSHIP privileges IN
clude use of the center swimming
pool, scheduled to open Sunday,
without additional charge; regis
tration in the summer day camp
and nursery school which will /
start on June 8, and participation
in the varied year-round program
for every age group at special
membership rates.
In addition to providing activi-
ties for the entire family, there
are four other good reasons for
joining the center, Miller S a d.
First, membership helps those
who cannot afford to pay. The CEN
ter's policy is to permit all men,
bers of the community to partici-
pate in the program regardless of
ability to pay. Second, member
ship helps to unity the Jewish COM
munity. The center serves as a
meeting ground for all Jewish in
dividuals and groups.
"THIRD, CENTER membership
helps to strengthen relations with
non-Jews. Many non-Jewish indi-
viduals and groups participate in
the Center program and utilize it's
facilities.
Finally, membership assists
worthwhile civic endeavors. Civic
and community groups use center
facilities for affairs and meetings
at little or no charge. A m n G
these organizations are the r d
Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Mental Health Association, United
Fund, Phoenix Community Coun-
Gil, Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
ton, Veterans Hospital, and many
others"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
New York Mayor Gets
Thanks For Saud Snub

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The NUM-
cipality of Jerusalem approved a
vote of thanks to Mayor Robert F.
Wagner of New York for his re-
fusal to extend his city's hospital
ity to King Saud of Saudi Arabia.
Other Israeli municipalities and
civic organizations have lauded
Mayor Wagner for his stand that
the Arab King was anti-Jewish and
anti-C Catholic, stand which earn
ed the mayor a public rebuke from
President Eisenhower.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Adenouer Rejects
Repurutions Halt

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
has firmly rejected a move to stop
reparations shipments to Israel.
The move emerged as part of the
pressure campaign to force Israel
withdrawal from Egyptian terrific
ry.
A suggestion was made to the
West German government to con-
slider the reparations matter In the
light of the United Nations demand
for Israel withdrawal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

small meetings and dinners, the
total is $50 ,405 larger than the
same giverS contributed the year
before, or an increase of 107 per
cent.
INCLUDED IN THE total are Sc
pledges made by angels" in the
Women's Division, whose gifts Of
over 500 each amounted to $11,-
395, up from $6,125 in 1856. Thus
the Women's Division keeps pace
with the Mems Division in main
tanning a level of increase unprec-
edented in the community since
1948.
The campaign now is entering
its second phase, that of individual
solicitation. Only exception is the
Women's Division Luncheon sched-
uled for Hotel Westward Ho We'd
nesday at which Mrs. Myrtle Carp
of Los Angeles was to be the fea-
tured speaker.
The campaign cabinet met Mon
day at the home of Nat Silverman
to review campaign progress and to
hear reports on the individual So
licitation now in progress.
RABBI ALBERT Plotkin of Tenn
pie Beth Israel, who delivered
three dynamic addresses at group
meetings, said, "I am convinced
that the small group meetings have
been largely responsible for the inn
pressive increases we have been
receiving. What a wonderful job we
could do If all who have been in
vited to the meetings would come
to them. Givers would feel better
about the campaign, too, because
participation in these meetings is
a tremendous spiritual expert
ence."
Campaign leaders have been eS-
pecially pleased at the response of
the community to the suggested
"Fair Share Gift" letters and bill
forms.
1--WE HESITATED long time
before sending out those letters"
said TIirsh Kaplan, Jewish Com
munity Council director. 1--WE knew
that many people dislike being told
what they are expected to give.
However, we all realized that there
was no possibility of even coming
close to our assigned quotas unless
givers understood how tremend-
ously important the campaign goal
was this year especially.
IT am proud of the way the CIV
ers of this community have re-
sponded. A large number of givers
are not even waiting for the so
licitor's call. They are mailing in
contributions every day attached to
the Fair Share" letters and in
many cases are exceeding the sug-
gested gift"
FOR THE convenience of work.
ers, the Community Council office
will be open Sundays from l to
4:30 pm. to receive reports.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Nationwide
Drive
Sets Record

NEW YORK - An all-time re-
cord of pre-campaign contribu-
tons to the United Jewish Appeal
was established when $9,522, 900
was contributed to the newly
launched UJA $100, ZOO, 900 Emer-
gency Rescue Fund and $11, ,489, 900
to the regular 1857 campaign by
more than 500 Jewish communal
leaders at dinner here honoring
Samuel D. Leidesdorf, philanthro-
pist and community leader.
This was announced by William
Rosenwald, UJA general chair
man, who said the dinner initiated
the first phase of the nationwide
drive because of the concern Of
American Jewry "over the catas-
trophe threatening Jews over
SEAS"
'THIS OUTPOURNG of gifts"
Rosenwald said, twas impelled by
the deep anxiety among American
Jews over the flight of Jews from
oppression in Hungary, over those
driven out of Egypt, and for those
managing to struggle through to
freedom from Eastern Europe and
North Africa"
The $9, 9,522, 900 given to the Emer-
gency Rescue Fund and $11, ,489, 900
to the UJA's regular 1857 CAM
paign came from the same contri-
butors and communities from
throughout the nation represented
at the dinner. Gifts made to the
Emergency Rescue Fund are over
and above gifts to the regular
campaign, Rosenwald explained.
THE $1OO, 700, 600 Emergency
Rescue Fund will be used to save,
transport, and resettle in Israel,
the United States and other free
countries, an estimated 100000
Jewish refugees from Egypt, Hun
gary, other Eastern European
countries, and North Africa.
Leidesdorf was honored "for his
devoted, for his dedicated services
in bettering and enriching the lives
of his fellow New Workers and for
his devoted efforts in rescuing dis
tressed Jews overseas and in ex-
tending the hand of help and
friendship to the people of Israel
in the building of their democratic
land"
HE WAS PRESENTED with a
rare 2,OO0-year-old glass vase ex-
cavated in the mountains OF Judea
near Jerusalem. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Adele Levy,
honorary chairman of the Wo-
mems Division.
Leidesdorf said that all his life
at have regarded philanthropic
work as a sacred duty - and tnat
work in behalf of Israel especially
so. What prouder obligation can
a man acknowledge than the fact
that he has played a part IN saving
million lives?
"In thinking about them, we
must not forget that all OF them
are people like ourselves = that
but for the circumstance OF history
and geography, we might nave
been in their shoes"
THE NEXT TWO months will
present the "most challenging cri-
sis since 1948 because in that per-
iod the highwater mark will be
reached of Jews in flight" de-
clared Rabbi Herbert A. Fried
man, UJA executive vice chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

NEW YORK (JTA) = The Joint
Distribution Committee will pro-
vide $1,5OO,000 for ORT vocational
training programs in Europe, Is
rael, North Africa, and elsewhere
in 1857.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
CONGREGATION
CHANGES NAME

Beth Hebrew Congregation is
the new name of the orthodox
synagogue at 1888 E. Portland.
The membership voted to
change the name from COngre-
CATION Ayn YaacOv at a Feb. 10
general meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

KEEL (JTA) = Carl Glauberg,
Nazi gynecologist who subjected
thousands of Jewish women to
agonizing sterilization tests in con-
centration camps, was indicted on
174 charges.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
FUND CAMPAIGN
GIFTS DOUBLE
PACE SET IN So

Maintaining it's early level of increase the 1867 United
Jewish Welfare Fund and UJA Emergency Rescue Fund
Campaign chalked up impressive $04 900 total for the
preliminary phase of the campaign.
Representing gifts made by 1857 gvers in a series of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Folk Players Debut Slated
In Performances Next Week

"The World of Sholom Aleichem three act plays
adapted in English by Arnold PERL will be the maiden
ducton of the newly organized Golf Players of the Jewish
Community Center March and March g.
Scheduled for Temple Beth Israel Auditorium 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
905 E STREET NV.
Aussiegsess,

CARLTON O. BEALI. Unltee States
Marshal in and Tor TIE District Of
Columbia. oes,lA
srsrNG TTEH a sos