davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-10

VIVA SA0 w o~FO~N kSASNAN S@~AAANS~A
for later changes in the Indo-
nesian government. Some OPP
tirnists in Washington think
the chances are good that
stronger steps will be taken by
Indonesian President Sukarno
against the Communist and
far-left elements in his gov
ernment.
But Indonesians strongly rey
sent outside interference, ana
usually choose to defy it. Hence
the American reserve.
Privately, however. the United
States officials have been de-.
pressed first by the ineptness
of the rebellion, whose leaders
apparently overplayed their
anticommunism to gain Amer
ican sympathy, and later BY
the inconclusiveneSs Of Presi-
dent Sukarno's government re-
organization.
Late in June there was a
shakeup in the Indonesian
cabinet. American policymakers
had dared to hope that A. M.
Hanafi, a devoted follower Of
the Communist line. would be
ousted from the cabinet and
that a strong pro-western fig
ure, the Sultan of Jogjakarta,
would join.
Mr.. Hanafi was denoted, but
he kept a place in the Cabinet.
His former Ministry of Peoples
Mobilization was abolished. He
was kept on as a Minister with
out Portfolio.
The Sultan of Jogjakarta, a
recent visitor to the United
States and one o fthe most
respected leaders in Indonesia,
refused an offer to take over
the Trade Ministry.
SomG American officials be-
lieve the Sultan was wise not to
accept the Trade Ministry job.
1t has a reputation for hopeless
corruption. The offer Of the job
to the Sultan may have been a
scheme by his enemies to put
him into a position he could not
handle, it is said.
But the main result has been
q maintenance of Mr.. Hanaf1'S
considerable influence in the
Cabinet without the counter
balance of a strong pro-West-
ern figure like the Sultan of
Jogjakarta.
Elements Of Hope
There are two elements of
hope in the situation, from
American policymakers' stand
point. The Nationalist Party,
largest in the country, has re-
Gently taken firm stand
against communism. And the
1ndonesisn Army, always anti
Communist, has taken a larger
role in national politics,
The Nationalist Party's basic
position previously had been
that Indonesia faced two dan
gers; the imposition Of a theo-
cratic Moslem state or the i'm
position of a dictatorial Com
munist state.
Until recently the National
lists regarded the danger of
Indonesia turning into a Mos
lem state as the greatest
threat, which the Communists
helped to counterbalance.
AS a result of the rebellion,
however. the MoSlem parties
have lost strength, particularly
i'll the outer islands, and the
Communists have suddenly be-
come a major threat on the big
island of Java,
Recent Communist gains at
the polls have been at the
expense of the Nationalists.
Warnings DiSregarded
In the past, American warn
ings against the Red threat on
Java have largely been disre-
garded by the Nationalists
Now, however, the National
lists apparently realize they are
heading for disaster in the
election of November, 1853
unless they can stave of the
Communist offensive.
President Sukarno himself IL
Evening star., 1958-07-10
contlnued prom Flrst Pags

Continued From First Page
great hurry to release her on
this basis.
Wearing q navy blue dress
and blue and white high-heeled
shoes, Miss Hough seemed gen.
orally calm during the early
part Of the trial. However,
later In the testimony presented
to the Judge she talked ami
matedly to Vincent Fuller, Mr..
Williams associate. At one
point in the trial a l0-minute
recess was allowed while Miss
Hough conferred with a clergy
man.
Mr.. Flannery. in his opening
argument. said Miss Hough
murdered 44-year-old Mr.. ABB
dusheli with a pistol after he
arrived at her apartment to
express his condolences over
the death several days before
of her father. DR.. William H,
Hough.
Mentally Ill at Time
DR.. Cusfard, head Of PSYCHE
atric services at st. Elizabeths,
testified Miss Hough was mem
tally i'll at the time of the
shooting. He said that, during
examinations he made of her
the day after the shooting and
on June IL of last year, she
admitted that what she had
done was a horrible thing to
do but it was inevitable"
"She seemed to feel that II
was something like soldiers
killed in war" DR.. Cushard said.
The phychiatrist was the
fourth Government witness to
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Hit in Wing Tanks

The plane commander low
cred the landing gear to in
dicate that it was on an "un-
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31
Monday 31, March 1858
ADAK SUN


 WORLD
 =. '*s. 0 r. ,s...
 SP RTs
 Eight is the 'magic number" for Wash- :ington's Roy Sivers. When he hits his :eighth home run of the 1853 season, he twill become the new al1-ti1ne homer king :of the Mats; Goose Goslin's 127 honers is the present club record and Roy has Init l2O. Any challenges to Manha ttans "stunning 89-84 defeat of West Virginia in the onening round of NCAA play as the No. l upset of the cage season? Sad Tale of the Week The sports heditor of the Fl Toro MCAS, Calif., nFl- < fight Jaoket," Ralph Rickerby, went on "Veelzend fishing trip. The only thing that got caught was Rickerby. He didn' t have a Ii license.
 :. Winter Went, Spring Sprung as Base- "ball Is Season Begun.
 Officially, major league baseball for the year with the final putout of the "l957 World Series. Lew Burdette was a national hero, the Milwaukee Braves were the new world champio ons, and the New York Yankees had small consolation inthe fact that it Was only the sixth Of the fall Aspectacles in which they had emerged 4second best.
 Hope seldom dies in the breast of man tor baseball's also-rans; as usual the cry of "Wait until next year" was fre- quently heard and trading was active in the winter of l957-58. What are the pro- spects for the 1858 versions of maj jor :league teams? -
 Washington Senators
 Despite the presence of Roy sievers, homer king of the AL last year, the Sen ators suffered a lack of power speed and starting pitchers who could Wins Only a champi on rooter for the 11nderdog could
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31
Page 5
.,ssss.s.sss..

]: WaSAlngJOn S6na tors
 :: (Con't)
 base and Harmon Killebreu, bonus infie1d- ter. up to give veteran Eddie Yost a rush for third base. KillebreW knocked 29 :homers at hattanooga last year. Kansas City Athletics .s@z
 Tab the As as likely to jump at least one notch in the 1858 standings. The Yankees traded a fine prospect. in Woody
 Held and Woody, along with Bill Futile :and Jim Small, will improve KC defense. Mike Baxes, IL a1l-star shortstop Hast year, is the logical successor for Billy Martin; Vic Power should revive to ia BOO hitter ,and the As landed a prom :ising pitcher in Duke Maas from the Tigers.
 Chicago Cubs
 Although the Cubs held their winter trading to the swap of Bob Rush and Don ;Kaiser' to the Braves for Taylor Phillips and Sam Taylor, they filled a critical :need for starting southpaW in getting Phillips. Better things can be expected :of righthanders Moe DraboWdky and Dick Drott. The 22-year--old D1ott, with losing club, had an amazing l5-lI record last year.
 Ernie Banks> at short, and first base- imam Dale Long hit a combined G. homers last year and will again furnish the po- "Wer for the improved Bruin squado (First of a series on the 1858 pro-
 spects of maj jor league teams
 THE SCOREnOARD .., By United Press
 EXHIBITION BASEBALL: *. -. j St. Louis (N) 4 Kansas City N) ..: (N) II Chicago (A) 2 :" :Boston (A) 8 Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh (N) hiladelphia N( 7 ~'" Detroit (A) l2 Los Angeles (N) II ..:
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31
Washington Senators


 Despite the presence of Roy 6ievers, homer king of the AL last year, the Sen ators suffered a lack of power speed and starting pitchers who could Wins Only champion rooter for the rnderdog could anti cip pate much change for the bette this year.
 Top prospects for improvement of the Senators are Bob Malhmus, a .219 hi tier drafted from Wichita to occupy second lcon,t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
ARCH STREET BAPTIST
18th e. Arch
Rev. Nj. w. Williams, pastor


The Greater Arch Street Bap-
fist church is celebrating its Dia-
mond jubilee Anniversary Octo-
Der 20 through November End.
The pastor and members take
this opportunity to invite you to
enjoy with us this grand and
glorious affair. Wednesday even
ing there will be Jubilee Musi-
cal, featuring some of the fa-
nous choirs of our city. The Rev.
P. L. Rowe Minister of the First
Baptist church Highland Park,
will deliver the principal adj
dress.
Thursday evening is Sacred
Hymn" night. These hymns will
be narrated by our narrator and
sung by the famous choirs of this
city. The Rev. w. E. Hayes,
Minister of the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist church, will bring the prin-
cipal address.
Friday evenings program will
feature the outstanding male
choruses of Little Rock. The Edi-
tor of the Baptist Vanguard, Prof.
U. S. Pair, will deliver the Key
note address.
Sunday evening at 2:9O p. M,
Drs. N. Nichols, Mr.. Jackson, j.
M. Robinson C. w. S. Ish, and
T. w Coggs will bring tributes
to this occasion
The Diamond Jubilee Anniver-
sary sermon will be preached by
Rev. A. E. Davis pastor of the
Saint Paul Baptist church, Pine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

Phyllis Wheatley Branch iYWCA
is happy to welcome the new
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

The 1858 World Fellowship OBJ
servanee of the Young Women's
Christian Association of Little
Rock and YWCAs throughout the
United States and in 50 other
countries of the world begins No
vember 9 to continue for one
week. Mrs. I. w. Dean, World
Fellowship Committee chairman
announced today.
Members of Phyllis Wheatley
will observe the week by beginn-
ing with the annual World Eel
loWship Service at Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church. Sunday, Novem-
Der 9 at 4 .. m.
Join with us in building better
understanding among all peoples
and strengthening the bonds Of
Christian fellowship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

son, sergeant-at-arms; Loujuana
Walls, Interclub Council repre-
sentative. Mrs. Lucille J. Parker
is the adviser. Mrs. B. A. Moore,
Chairman of the Board of Man
agement, Phyllis Wheatley Branch
YWCA accompanied the Y-Teen
Director to the school and well
coined the new members into the
YWCA.
Mrs. Minnie 3. Hicks is adviser
for the Pre-Teen club organized
at Booker T. Washington school
on October "a. The officers are:
Shirley Shackelford, president;
Beverly Bryant vice-president;
Linda Young, secretary; Myrtis
Smith, assistant secretary; Lille
Scroggins, treasurer; Lavona Will
son. Interclub Council represen-
tative; Gwendolyn Hervey, alter
nate representative.
Phyllis Wheatley Branch YWCA
is happy to welcome the new
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
WESLEY CHAPEL
18th & State

1Iku 0 othtC
Rev. A. M. Anderson pastor
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Travis Walton on two additions
to their family They are proud
parents of twins a boy and
girl Mario Ray and M-rla Fay.
The Week of Prayer and Self
Denial is in session this week.
Noon day services are scheduled
as follows:
Monday October 81 The Hattie
w. Cox Circle
Tuesday, October % Theresa
Hoover Circle
Wednesday,, October 90 The
Oma Kelly Circle
Thursday, October 30 Amanda
E. Law Circle
Friday, October 81 J. Cleola
Prowell
At $50 p. m. Friday a special
youth program sponsored by the
Christian Social Relations COM
mittee of the Women's Society of
Christian service. This will be an
evening of activity for the child
rem and youth Of the church and
community.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
Y-TEEN NEWS

The Rosettes Y-Teen club at
the School for the Blind and
Deaf elected the following Off
GERS for 1958-59: President. Della
Williams; vice-president, Dorothy
Mcclure; secretary and assistant
secretary for the Deaf, Ella Fay
Perry and Rosie Green, respec-
lively; secretary and assistant Sec
rotary for the Blind, Roberta
Smith and Bobby Jean Montgom-
cry, respectively; Interclub Coun-
Gil representative, Broxine Ford.
Mrs. Annie Stovall is the adviser.
The Seeds of Promise club held
its regular meeting on October %.
Plans were completed for the
Halloween party to be held in the
Social Room at Booker Homes on
October %. The meeting was held
at the residence of Mrs Estella
Price, mother of the president Of
the club. Maxine Price, President
Stella Jones, Secretary.
A Pre-Teen club was organized
at Stephens elementary school on
October "a. The officers are:
Gwendolyn Joiner president;
Norma Lee, vice-pesident; Ethel
Harrell, secretary; Royce Ann
Bullocks, assistant secretary;
Mary E. Mercer treasurer; Reva
Harris, chaplain; Sandra Robin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
CHURCH
NEWS

Bluff.
The Collins Temple choir, The
st. Paul Baptist church choir
and the Greater Arch Street Bap-
fist church choir will furnish the
music.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
Saint John AME
Church Holds
Third Quarter

LINE D1OE f-lucluDeI6 OF Ol.
John AME churuh, Cherry & Pull
len SITS, have just successfully
closed their 3rd quarterly con-
ference. DR.. j. H, Hunter presid-
ing elder of the Pine Bluff dis
trict encouraged officers and
members Of st. John church. by
stating Whatever the members
of this church decide as their
officers or leaders assessment, I
shall so meet!
lst Buffer Attack Women and
Men Day-(Oct. l2th)
End Buffer Attack"-All Purpose
Church Rally-(Nov. 9TH
3rd Buffer Attack-Ground-
Breaking, education Building
(After Conference)
Organization:
Women's Day
DR.. Cleo Hearnton, general chair
man
Mrs. Armetta Smith, general CO.
chairman
Guest Speaker
Mrs. Sarah B. Williams, educa-
tor, McGehee.
Mems Day
co-chairman: I. S. Reid; H. L.
Watkins
Guest Speaker
DR.. Lawrence A. Davis, pres. A
MIN college.
AS this report is written. the
first two Buffer Attacks have
been accomplished, with the fol-
lowing results: Approximately
$4,000 reported at the 3rd quar-
ter. $9540O Conference Claims
paid. $1,275.OO Men and Wo-
mems Day effort, and $13,000.0O
already deposited on our Build
ing Fund. Ground Breaking
comes soon
Everett A Tookes, reporter
- z==z==-==-x=-==-
clubs into the "Y" family.-W ap-
preciate the cooperation given by
the principals and faculty mem
bers in stimulating interest
mong the students to become
members of a character-building
organization.
The public is cordially invited
to attend a program sponsored by
the Y-Ettes club Miss Zerita
Tate, adviser. at Collins Temple
church on Sunday, Novmbr 2,
P. M. Mrs. r. A. Glasco, a mem
Der of the Board Of Management
(YWCA) and co-chairman of th6
camp committee will be guest
speaker
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

The officers of Jones Progress
sive club, North Little Rock for
l95a-59 are: Eula Mae Groom,
president; Joyce Hooks, vice.
president: Gladys Pettus, secre-
taly; Eva Evans. assistant Sec
rotary: Herbertine Gray, treas
urer; Audrey Reed reporter. Mrs.
Alma Eskridge is adviser for the
club.
All parents living in the vicini-
ty of the 'iY' are welcome to
bring their children to the YWC
A on Tuesday November be-
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and
6 p. m. if they wish to vote. The
Y-Ettes club will entert in the
children and give them the prop
er supervision during this time.
Marion Faye Lanum is president
Carolyn Sue Hubbard, secre-
tary.
lola T. Mcdonald, Y-Teen Di-
rector.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
Page Eleven

The Y-Ettes club had its an
nual installation of officers on
Friday, October "a, Ais p. m. at
the ~. The candlelight service
was quite impressive and exem-
plifled the interest that all Y
Teens have in the ~" and their
clubs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
First Things First

Elsewhere in this issue you will find story and pic
ture on the Century Country Clubthe first effort
by our community toward a non-sectarian country
club In fact it is the first club not specifically excud
ing Jews.
1t is welcome sign of maturity in town. for now
we will have lovely place to entertain, to attract
winter vsorsanother spot for young people to meet
and get to know each other.
We have been accused of being against country
club Not Several years ago editoriazed against
the organizational meeting being held because they
were timed during the Welfare Fund Drive, and at
time our Center not yet complete and synago
CUES in the embryonic stage financially Our OBJ
lection was solely on the basis of timing.
There many clubs in the us. and their mem
berS live up to their community obligations and Jewish
responsibilities 100 per cent Most of them put in their
bylaws qualification that members must GIVE in
relation to their income. In clubs members re-
fuse to sit down to play cards with member who will
not meet the giving standards he afford.
We have been informed that several members of the
new club have reduced their pledges to the drive this
year and others simply not giving what they should
All that is necessary is to look at the Honor Roll in this
issue. It is common knowledge everywhere that one
business knows how the other is doing, it is
right and fair for the members themselves to bring
pressure where it is needed.
There are too few who can say, IT gave generously
to the Welfare Fund, SO / can't afford membership
in the country club this year, In contrast how many in
community sincerely say, II giving my fair
share to Welfare Fund"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
BuIwark To Balance

The new United States loan to Jordan last week.
part of foreign aid program to prevent nations teeer
ing on the fence between communism and the Free
West from pummetng to the wrong side points up the
value of the United Jewish Welfare Fund to the
of democracy.
American monetary aid to Israel has been negligible.
And this is despite the fact that Israel is the most inn
portant haven in the Middle East for individuals flee
ing the forces of tyranny.
Should Israel drop from the Middle East scene, the
would also be deprived of it's greatest military
force the side of freedom. The future of that i'm
potant thence would return to the whm of feuda
lords who sell their oil and their workers toll to the
side which pays the most and gives the greatest guaran
tee that the system of serfdom will not be cast out.
Funds from the United Jewish Welfare Fund go to
the rescue and rehabilitation of the thousands of
fugees who step through Israel's open door to a life
with future. UJWF money therefore, relieves Israel
OF burden which otherwise would reduce that state
to bankruptcy. And PROSTATE form is not which
be counted to repel Communist infiltration
Communistinspired direct military attack.
The UJWF and the United Jewish Appeal Emer-
gency Rescue Fund, hence, role which other
wise would have to be taken by the U.s. State Depart
ment to preserve favorable power balance in deli
cate situation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

established German families and
the older established Sephardi COM
munity.
The early Eastern European i'm
migration that brought most of our
parents to these shores is well rep
resented, and three or fourt housand
are new immigrants since World
War II-refugees from Hitler. They
represent the usual cross section of
professions and merchants.
There are several restaurants,
one kosher; four Orthodox syna-
gogueS; one small reform group
which seems to meet either in
homes or rental auditoriums
(named Temple Beth Israeli; two
Yiddish papers published twice
weekly, but not too well received
for lack of news coverage, and one
published half in Spanish and half
in Yiddish.
AMONG THE interesting Glands
men" we met were Jacob Glatz,
who owns the Carmel Restaurant
"a meeting place for the Jewish
community as well as American
tourists and the intellectuals of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
BY BERTHA e. GOLDMAN

Once again share our travel ex-
periences with you-this time to
beautiful Mexico - no longer the
land Of manana, but the land OF
today.
Mexico still has many faces and
many extremes, but the changes
since my first visit 18 years ago
are many-a far more cosmopoli-
tan center, with a growing middle
class; many book stores on the
main streets, innumerable Ameri-
can businesses in the valley around
Mexico City.
Perhaps it is by contrast that the
many Europeans stand out, but II
Is common occurrence to sit in a
public place and hear Spanish sud-
denly broken by flow of German,
italian, French, English, and Yid-
dish, the latter always music to
my eavesdropping inner ear.
MEXICO HAS about $4,000 Jew.
iSh residents, more than 10000 OF
them in Mexico City. They repre-.
sent all kinds of Jews just as we
see here in the United States-old
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

Student ex- Debbie Metz
change program which is bringing
young Africans to Israel for study.
And trade relations have already
grown up between Israel and such
exotic, far-away places as Zanzibar
and Somaliland, Kenya and NADIA
gaScar.
IN ERITREA there are four
slaughter houses where kosher
meat is proceSSed for Israel. In
Western Nigeria, rubber plantations
are being established by the Alli-
ance Tire and Rubber Co. of Had
era, Israel, to assure supplies of
rubber for its production.
Wood, cocoa, and cotton have
been promised by Nigeria in trade
for ISraePS goods and services.
But Ghana Is the land which has
shown the warmeSt friendship for
Israel. An honored guest at her re-
cent first anniversary celebration
was Coda Meir, the Israeps for
eign minister.
Many other Israelis, on technical
missions, have come to Ghana.
They helped to set up the Ghana' S
Black Star shipping line, which is
partly financed by Israel and whose
personnel is being trained by the
Zim shipping line of Israel.
THE TRADE UNION Congress OF
Ghana has given up the British
pattern of labor organization and
has decided to follow the model OF
Histadrut, Israers General FEEDER.
alton of Labor.
One hundred technicians for wa.
ter and electrical services are be-
ing loaned to Ghana by Israel.
In short, technical help of every
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Jewish Life FIourishes In Mexico

Mexico City. Glatz is a writer who
has broad understanding of all
the arts which he fosters and sup
ports. His poetry and articles fire.
quently appear in Der Tag, pub
hshed in New York, and we found
him a warm, convivial gentleman.
His daughter, Mrs. Lily Eisenberg,
was my breakfast companion each
day, and l learned a great deal
about life in Mexico from her. She
is native, her parents came from
Odessa. Her husband was recently
appointed to conduct the orchestra
for the opera season in Mexico in
addition to teaching at the conser-
vatory, conducting an hour TV
show, and conducting a choir for
the Jewish community.
In this last role the Eisenbergs
have been invited by the Israel gov
ernment to bring the choir to Israel
during August for the 10th anniver-
sary celebration, and they are
working feverishly to raise money
for the trip while there, it is Els
enberg's fond dream to conduct the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.
WHEN WE NEEDED a doctor,
our hotel called DR.. Isaac Goldfein
and it took but a few seconds to
establish that we were mutually
interested in the problems of our
people around the world. DR.. Gold
fein told of his experiences in Mex
leo since coming from Belgium IA
years ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Support Sought
For Non-Sec+uriun
Hospital At Mesa

Terming Mesa's new hospital "a
milestone in the development OF
the area" Albert A. Horwitch. pre-
sident of Albert of Arizona. has
stressed the areas need for more
hospital facilities.
'This nonrsectarian Arizona Luth-
eran Hospital" he said. "is some
thing that has been and is vital
to the growth and welfare of our
entire community and. in parti-
cular. to Mesa itself"
Horwitch came to Arizona in
1855 to head Mesa clothing plant.
Horwitch urged support through
out the area for the $2,250. 900 Ari-
zon Lutheran Hospital whose first
six-story unit will augment present
hospital facilities in Eastern Mari
copa County by 100 more beds. IT
will be built adjacent to the Mesa
Country Club.