davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Inc MUSIC OF the OtrhuobeS
is amazingly durable. Imagine
how many rehearings the
blue Danube" manages to
survive! But the misfortune
in the case is that q preoc-
cupation with the Blue
Danube" and a dozen other
pieces deprives US Of much
Of value.
You can get an idea Of this
from two recent records. One.
on which . present day
Strauss (Eduard) is one Of
the conductors. has hardly
more than two or three famil-
lar pieces on 1t and q dozen
delightful ones that immedi-
ately make you wonder where
you. or they. have been all
these years.
The first one. for instance.
is q march from Johann
Strauss first opera, "Koenig
indigo" which bears q faint
resemblance to Jingle Bells"
There is a "Spanischer
Marsch," too. And there is q
whole batch of polkas. in
GLIDING a pair with French
overtones and an uninhibited
one labeled "Liebchen, Schwing
Dich!" Darling. Let's Swing
IT, The Vienna Symphony is
heard in this splendid Epic
collection. not exaggeratedly
labeled "Viennese Delights"
Then there is a Vanguard
disc labeled "A Hi-F Carnival
With Strauss" in which the
fidelity Is fortunately true to
the authentic Viennese flavor
as well as the frequencies and
decibels. Anton Paulik, who is
amassing an enviable reputa-
ton as a Strauss disc expon-
ent, leads ingratiating fare
with such intriguing titles as
"Mein Lebenslauf list Lieb und
Lust" and the Par Force"
polka. by Josef and Johann.
jr., respectively. and the late
Eduard's galop "Um die
Wette." A few favorites are
also included.
Vanguard has gone over
board with the title of an
other Paulik disc-"Hi-Fi Hi
Jinks With Strauss. But the
performances compensate for
it. The familiar predominates.
this time.
On Mercury, John Barbirolli
and his Halle Orchestra have
entered q Strauss offering, but
this one is strictly the war
horses. and without quite
matching the genuine all.
Viennese article.
One can make some pleas
ant comparisons between the
Strausses and some other
waltz opponents on Q couple
Of other discs. Vanguard and
Paulik offer. under the head
ing Gold and Silver" the
famous waltz Of that title
by Lehar, others by q group
Of relative unknowns named
Ivanovici. Ziehrer. Rosas and
Fetras. and q pair BY Waldteu-
fel.
And Angel assemblies an
entire Waldteufel collection,
including the Les Patineurs'
beloved Of skating Kinks,
which Viennese-born conduc-
tor Henry Krips manages to
make sound automatically
Danubian' with the wholly
Thamsian Philharm onia
Promenade Orchestra. The
Strausses still reign, but
Waldteufel Is . worthy sub
ject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Cap.
tain Albert schoepper. director, So
ETdman, trombone. East Front. u. s.
Prairie Legend. sieemeister; FROM the
Shores Of the Mighty Pacific, Clarke;
Jerome Kern Sonts, arr. Leidzen; Con.
eerto for trombone and band, Rimsky-
WY iilisms' spi rfp'u q Tndspsnd as
HOFFMAN,; Southern Rhapsody. Hos.
mer..
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Warrant
Onicer Anthony Mitchell, director
Soloists Frank seimOnelli. corneti
S5P s% %. SSr csI.9 Ss%s s.I Dsut
Navy Band Sea Chanters. capito
Meyerbeer New World symphony
ffirst movement. Dyorak Tico Tico
Abfeu Estrellita, Ponce; Pop Qoei
the Weasel. Caillet; Let Freedom Ringl
Stolz Land Sighting. Qrieg; London.
derry AT GSrainEeri ,shepherd. Hey
SOM Flniandia, slbelius.
POPS ORCHESTRA Llsyt
Isiivin. piano Watefsate. $50 p m
Russian and Ludmilla overture. Glln.
ka. Concerto No. 8 In c minor. OpUi
37 Beethoven Selections from Porg,
and Bess Gershwin; An American II
rain, this concert will be given al IN,
same time In the Departmental Audi
NV. on Constitution aveJ a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

~ ANeA 44A0AsA -
We called on Theodore Lett
win. who will be heard in the
Beethoven c minor concerto at
the Watergate Friday, in his
penthouse apartment at Eigh-
tieth and Fifth avenue. We
found Mrs. Lettvin lovingly
polishing the keys Of the
pianist's specially built Bald
win with sour milk. and the
artist himself, in Bermuda
shorts and an open-necked
silk shirt. engaged in his hob
by Of three-dimensional pho
Biography Of protocol.
Mr.. Lettvin greeted US po-
litely.
Music I have no quarrel
with" he replied in answer to
. question. IF you are good
really terriic-it makes you q
lot Of money. and money is
what you need when your great
interest in life is protozoa and
the other Injuries Of civiliza-
ton"
He impaled q rare specimen
on an invisible needle. Notice
the unique characteristics -"
So far. this article has been
pure fiction.
Assuredly Mr.. Lettvin could
have helped me in an inter-.
view with some such classy
beginning, II only he had let
me in on his whereabouts. He
woke me out Of q sound sleep
Wednesday morning. Tell
Geisler I'll be there for re-
hearsal Friday. Gloyd Geisler,
associate conductor Of the Ma
tional Symphony. will conduct
Fridays concert) What do
you think Of this tempo for
the second movement"
There was some passionate
singing at the other end Of the
wire.
who's this?" / asked, but
before I could wake UP, Lett
win was gone.
Imaginary Interview
We have been good friends
for two or three years, and
under the circumstances ]
think I can risk an imaginary
interview. To get things
started. let's erase Mrs. Lett
win. for Ted is a bachelor,
and quote Rudolf Serkin. Lett
wins teacher. to-the effect that
he considers him one Of his
two finest pupils. The dialog
that follows. though 1t does not
come from q single interview.
Is all genuine Lettvin. as I
have heard 1t in many con-
versations.
What is your background.
Mr.. Lettvin? I assume you
aren't old enough to have been
in the warp"
II was though. In the Army,
and something pretty special.
i was the only man they could
find who could load sides Of
beef in the Chicago stockyards
single-handed. without prac-
ticing UP on calves" II didn't
seem unlikely. for Lettvin's
chest and shoulders would put
Atlas or Lionel Stronghold to
shame.
II suppose your strength
has a lot to do with the big
fortes you can producer"
Perhaps. but 1t is the speed
that counts when you want a
big tone. Strength is impor-
tant In pianissimos, where you
have to have great control"
What is the music you most
like to play2 I suppose you
like the big virtuoso pieces
such as Liszt and Rachmani-
noff.".
yes, the Rachmaninon Sec
. ond concerto seems TO 60 pretty
well. and the List concertos
are In my style. But as a
matter Of fact Mendelssohn,
Mozart and Chopin are what
I feel the most at home play
ing. You know when Geisler
asked me TO play here this
week / wanted TO do the Bee
thoven and a Mozart. / told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
TOMORROW

FAuL oLEEsEY. cello, Gordon staples.
ss sIg, Pn Rsss of bso eoI s9 y
l1ebbl,s George RoehberR. Duo oHs
u kopEs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

two-sided King Of Swing" sc-
quits himself with aplomb.
The Munich forces collabo-
rate In an adept reading of
the Incompatible clarinet con-
certo on the oversize Of the
Victor disc. which thus be-
comes q decided cumulative
bargain, as well as q docu-
mentation of musical versa
tility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
CIRCLE 2IOs Fsun.yiysnlo Ave NV
OoaaOoAM DE ynaAl

s asS SSSesf in HSREHaH 5 5A paEx
DlSE IN G SSISTl q sp M 1sS $50
bus STOP" Tin Color. at 2:55. Gao,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
7sezEEl NE|CHBORHOO6 s1agka1 is
DRIVEN THEATERS

AIHpnRT Arlington
Ss.s Oess OF $500
Opens at 8 PM Cartoon Carnival at
g. TARTAN AND THE LOST SA-
YoLANDE DOMAIN, 81 g:25. Plus
BATTLE HE'LL" RICHARD TODD,
WILL WtL5l a .r HAETNE 81 q sd I Lg
Just Over the 14th st.. Bridge. Kids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Cap
t.i. Albert .,. sehssPSsr; dirsesos 50.
Ronald BaltaEar, clarinet East Front
Y. 8. Capitol 5 pm. Hands Across
the Sea. sopsa; Toccata. Fresocbaldi;
Hins; Fantasia caprieSio, Kemp; Sc.
lection from My Fair Lady, LoeWe.
Fantasy on themes from Der Frei-
schultz, Kroepsch; onWard, Upward,
Goldman; Merrie England, German.
March slav, Tchaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

HOWARD MITCHELL DISCUSSES BRUSSELS MUSIC-A
meeting Of the American Committee of Honor the
sells Music Festival to be held in Belgium during October
1857 was held recently in the New York apartment Of Alfred
WalenSten who will conduct part of the festival
right (standing Edward Downes music critic of the
New York Times Oliver Daniel of Broadcast Music Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
TODAY

CHOIR OF NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Theodore sehaefer,. choir
master and orFanist; national Pres
syssrisn n eSSfss hol, an HOLY n'T Hos
BY Martin Mailman.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR.
Paul CsIlaWay, director. Robert y.
Twynham, ORGAN Washington cathe-
oral pm. Mass for Mems Voices
and organ, Twynham.
JEAN KAY MEBus. soprsnoi Dorothy
Emery, piano. Barker Hail. rWcA, 4
yodi che he" sap pete mozart Sa 8 mic bsb,
bino caro-, Puccinii Rossignole amour-
slN. Rameau: Berceuse. Ropartz; Le
Mana DC Faila; Asturina.' De Falla:
Island Rachmannofi, To Music. Mil
iEsri Humility ories;, Sunshine Song,
eptingtime. GTieg: A swan, 0rleg
NY Thoughts are the Mighty Hills.
coILEoE MusIcuM OF WASHINGTON
Pssnisar o5aa Robert nq PsirIs DO eonl
tinuo and piano; HeImut Braunlleh.
violin; Joel felnElasS, bassoon. Jon
si n5iesrs' G Ssiio Phillips Gallery 3 pm.
mortier; Duo Coneertant. stravinsky.
uintet ,,iN2lh Paris, Concerto a
UNITED. STATES MARINE BAND. can.
tsin hpert schoepper. director Solo:
30 pm. Sons Of Veterans, King;
symphony. from the New World
pvorak; New Colonial Halt coneerto
for Trombone and HAND Rimskv"k ~ ~
eakov Carousel, Rodgers poika ia
Eugue from schwanda the Basplpef'
Weinberger
TOMORROW
PAUL oLEEsKy, cello; Gordon S,apl.,
violin Phillips Gallery SAD n =,
Sonata, Ravel. Duo Conrertahi,
l1ebbl a George RochberR. Duo, On
q xOaey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

1t hard for Mr.. Macmillan to
maintain a majority in the
House and the government may
fall, thereby forcing elections.
No Election Expected
I Actually. there is little ex-
pectation here that elections will
be held for long time. But
there is speculation that Mr..
Butler is bitter and ambitious
man who may withdraw support
from Macmillan despite his pub
lie pose of good loser. This could
bring down Macmillan.
Should there be new elections?
Certainly not" said Mr.. Ka-
berry. The Conservative Party
has a mandate from the voters
and Macmillan will carry it out.
or course. it is good politics for
the Socialists to talk about new
elections. We would do the same
thing. But they know they
haven't chance of getting one. "
"An election now is very de-
sirable," Mr.. Walker said. again
reaching for The Times. Here's
a letter I wrote to the Times day
before yesterday. 1t gives my
reasons for wanting an election
now" He read:
The whole government and
not only Eden is responsible for
what you describe as the fatal
misjudgment that led to the
Suez ultimatum. Our relations
with America and with members
of the Commonwealth could
more easily be repaired by a
government that had clean
hands in the Middle East.
THE consequences of Suez
will call for sacrifices by our
whole people. These can most
effectually be called for by a
government that evidently pos
sesseS support Of a majority of
the people"
That party will surely be the
Labor Party after elections. he
said.
Again Mr.. Kaberry disagreed.
1--WE came in in 1850 with tiny
majority and the Socialists
thought they would soon have
us out. But we increased our
majority in the next election and
we will increase it again at the
next election. But that won't be
for a good long time" he added
with a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
North Irish Arrest 30
In New IRA Roundup

BELFAST. Northern Ireland
Jan. IL tP1.-Northern Ireland
police today rounded up 100 mer
and. after questioning, held more
than 80 in connection with re-
cent Irish Republican Army
raids.
This brings the total of i'm
prisonments Of alleged IRA con-
spirators to 100. The IRA. out
lawed by the Republic of Ireland
seeks to bring the six Northern
Irish counties into the Republic
Of Ireland. Northern Ireland is
part of the United Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Macmillan Cabinet Seen
.AsMereIy q Regrouping

LONDON. Jan, IL (P.-I 1t
looked tonight as If Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan's new
cabinet will be largely a regroup-
ling of the veterans of the Eden
regime-the old model with a
new paint job.
The list of callers and unof-
fetal reports indicated Mr.. Mac
milan is concentrating more on
shifting ministers who served
with him under Sir Anthony
Eden than on finding new men
for Britain's top political jobs.
No official announcement is
expected until late tomorrow on
how he is matching men and
ministries for the troubles that
lie ahead.
But when the team is named
lit will face problems of rebuild
ling the British-American ALI
ance, bolstering Britain's world
trade and the pound sterling,
tidying up after the Suez Canal
adventure, settling the status of
Cyprus, ending gasoline ration
ing and checking imitation.
Will See Queen Sunday
For two days a steady stream
of ministers who served under
Sir Anthony has been pouring
Through No. 10 Downing Street,
lat the bidding of his successor.
Mr.. Macmillan has arranged
an audience with Queen Eliza
beth II at Buckingham Palace
tomorrow night to give her his
selections for cabinet and other
high governmental posts,
BY tradition, British monarchs
approve without question the Sc
lections made by the Prime Min
lister. The best chances for pro-
motion or of holding their posts
appeared to be Richard A. Butler,
Peter Thorneycroft, Dunca an
Sandys, Alan Lennox-Boyd and
lain Macleod.
All are under so except Mr..
Butler, who is 81.
Mr.. Thorneycroft was Sir An
thongs president of the Board
of Trade. He appears to be
Iheade dior the Treasury as
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the
job Mr.. Macmillan held.
Sandys May Succeed Lloyd
Mr.. Sandys, son-in-law of Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Winston Churchill, was viewed as
a probable choice to succeed Sell
Wyn Lloyd as foreign secretary
He is now minister of housing,
which is among the prime cabi-
net jobs.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd. the colonial
secretary. flew back to Britain's
Central African Federation to-
day at the bidding of Mr.. Mac
milan, resuming a. tour he inter-
rupted when Sir Anthony re-
signed Wednesday. Indications
are that he will hold securely to
the Colonial Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
NutionuIists Attuck
Six of Reds Vessels

TAIPEI. Formosa. Jan. IL up
Nationalist Chinese patrol ves-
sells damaged and routed three
Communist gunboats and cap
tured three Red supply craft
with a total of 40 crewmen in
three separate encounters yes
terday. navy headquarters an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
British MPs Take Issue
On Governments Fate
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent OF The Star

LONDON, jan 12.-The British government destined
to be good and enduring thing quick failure depending
how you look at it.
To how they looked at it, this reporter had lengthy
with influential members Parliamentone Conservative
the other a Laborite They disagreed
The first visit with Donald Kaberry, slipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

whisky and soda at the Consti-
tutional Club. The husky, s.
foot-4 Mr.. Kaberry squeezed
into a leather lounge choir Of
, 1957-09-13

s=#ar
ard the Community it serves
were at the beginning OF q
period Of rapid and fundamen
tai change with federation an
accomplished fact and politi-
cal independence only a few
years in the future while. eco
nomic development is being
accelerated throughout the
area.
DR.. Kidd's terms Of refer
enee include the study Of what
is being done by the Extra
Mural Department, Of the
way in which resources Of
manpower and money have
been used and Of the extent
to which local support has
beer on.
He will also explore the most
promising lines Of develop
ment and indicate in what
ways the program might be
made more effective. This can
be briefly summarized as a
study seeking to point out the
task Of q university in the
field Of adult education in a
developing community such
as that of the British Carib-
bean. 1t will indicate the
main detectives, the most fit
ting areas of work, and the
most effective methods.
, 1957-09-13
SITUATION WANTED

Competent young-man wants
part-time work making bills,
posting accounts, reconciling rec
ords, preparing statements, writ
ing and tipping letters and other
business manuscripts. STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Will work at
your office or at his own. More
than Is years office experience.
Telephone 4s
, 1957-09-13
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. g. hav-
ing been reported lost or stolen,
the holder thereof is hereby re-
quested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, ". l.
August Is, 1857.
, 1957-09-13

In recent years over 20 per cent
OF all expenditures for private
productive facilities have gone
for equipment. nodes a report on
the American economy published
by the Twentieth Century Fund.
, 1957-09-13
ST. PAUL'S

ST. PAUL'S u.
Of The st. Paul's parish, as the
reason why they are SO hap
BY to present Father Hackett
with the organ for Holy Cross
church of which he is Rector.
, 1957-09-13
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the V. I. National Bank.
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween ZOO pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08

Getting used to Phoenix should
not be difficult assignment for DR..
Carol Klein, new rabbi of Beth Ell
CONGREGATION. He has Travelled and
lived in many countries. Within the
last six years he has journeyed to
Israel four times. spending about
four or five months there on each
trip as administrator and assistant
to the president of Bar-Ilan, the
American University in Ramat
Gan.
FOR SOME time DR.. Klein and
his family listed Bueno Aires as
their home, while the rabbi was on
good will tour for the religious
Zionist movement. Argentina was
his headquarters, but he covered all
of South America.
A position with the United Jew
ish Appeal took the rabbi to New
Zealand in 1851 and 1852.
DR.. Klein, born in Czechoslova-
kia, studied in Frankfurt, Germany.
From the rabbinical seminary there
the rabbi received a dOctorate IN
philosophy and he also specialized
in oriental languages. DR.. Klein
has command of II languages.
MRS. KLEIN can't quite match
this impressive record, but she is
fluent in five languages, while his
children, Milton, 8, and Regina,
IL, speak Spanish as well as Eng
liSh.
Travelling so much has CIV
en- the rabbi a chance to visit
with many members of his scat
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
BOOK SYNOPSIS
TO OBEOFFERED

Great Ages and Ideas of the
Jewish People," in the form of a
synopsis presented by Mrs. Harold
Horowitz, will highlight an 8:15
pm. meeting of HadasSah Feb. 19
at Beth FL auditorium.
Mrs. HorowitZ was Hadassah's
representative to a California SEM
mar for discussing the book.
The book, edited by Leo w.
Schwartz, is an Interpretation by
six eminent historians of the 1000
year civilization of the Jewish peo-
pie.
Mrs. Seymour Seigel, education
coordinator, will present copies OF
the book to the Phoenix public Ii
brary and the Hadassah library.
Twenty-three Hadassah life men,
bers will be honored in special
ceremony at the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Beth Els Rabbi Widely Travelled
Work Carried Enoust Continents

served as a civilian chaplain at
naval and air bases close to Prov
idence, r. l., and for this work
he was honored with a citation by
the Jewish Welfare board.
The rabbi came to the United
States In 1887 and has held pull
pits in New York, Providence,
and once more in New York.
HE LIKES the United States
particularly because he feels this
country has the most impressive
future in Jewish spiritual life.
Having only been in Phoenix
few days the rabbi did not state
any specific impressions. How
ever, eventually one can count on
some written ideas on Phoenix,
as the rabbi has published "a artt-
cleS about his impressions in var
ious lands he saw.
"WHILE L WAS in Australia I
spoke before the parliament Of
the state Of Victoria" he said,
"and I told the audience how i'm
pressed I was by the fact that
movies, bars, everything is closed
in Australia on Sunday to give
people a real opportunity to OBJ
serve the day by being with their
families. In Phoenix I'm impress
ed by the difficulty involved in
getting a telephone"
The rabbi and his family re-
side at 1915 w. Coronado.
SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Two Gruvestone
UnveiIinqs Planned

The unveiling of stone for the
grave of Mrs. Clara Friedman will
be held at 8 pm. Feb. II in Beth
Ell Cemetery. She was the mother
of Mrs. Harry Field of 4721 N. 18th
Ave.
dwelling of a stone for the
grave of Isaac and Sarah Dena-
wetz will be held at 2 pm. Sum
day in Temple Beth Israel Gene
terry. They are survived by their
son, Ben, of 4511 N. 18th Ave-;
daughter, Mrs. Scion Lewinthal OF
1707 N. 10th Ave-, and seven grand
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Obituaries

Clara Gaber, 80, mother Of Mrs.
Rose Peltz of 1917, died at the home
of her daughter in Waterbury,
Conn. She is survived by five
daughters, two sons, 16 grandchil-
dren, and % great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Waterbury.
.
Mrs. Rebecca Berner, mother Of
A. Bill Berner Of 1881 e. San Juan,
died at her home in Troy, N. Y,
Jan. 26. Besides Mr.. Berner she Is
survived by DR.. Benedict Berner
and Mrs. I. Sidman, both of Troy,
Mrs. Ernest Gaynes Of Detroit,
and eight grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Return For Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex ,Sapolslxy, for
mer Phoenicians, will return here
from Albany, N. Y, Sunday to cele-
brate their 40th wedding anniver-
sary with their son, Seymour, OF
1725 w. Monroe st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08

Zionist congresses which met in
1913, 1851, and 1855.
B'NAI BIRTH has also had DR..
Klein as a very active member.
He helped to establish one lodge.
He also has devoted much time
to youth activities.
During World War II the rabbi
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08

tered "mishpoche." In Israel
alone the rabbi told of having
500 members of his large family.
Zionist activities have always
been an important part of DR..
Klein's life. From 1912 to 1948 he
was chairman of the Hungarian
section of the World Jewish Con-
gress. He attended the last three
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Propaganda Approved

NEW YORK (JTA) An army
spokesman conceded that a new
Hungarian-American weekly news
paper published by man descrtb-
ed as "a veteran propagandiSt OF
Nazi anti-Semitism both in Hun
gary and the U. S." was being dis
tributed with army approval to
refugees at Camp Kilmer, N. j.