davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
The Directors Report

drop in funds raised, 1870, or
more, for the country as a
whole. This remarkable fig
ure of $2O6,0O0 augers well
for the future. 1t is a mark
Of stability.
AS a result of this dedicat-
ed Combined Jewish Appeal
Campaign, the community
responded to the needs OF
Israel by obligating itself to
the local banks and assuming
a debt of 100000 to be ad-
vanced to the United Jewish
Appeal, now, for use IN
Israel. This is the largest
loan ever negotiated by the
Jewish Community Council
on behalf of Israel and marks
another sign of our influen-
tial position within the Tue
son community.
A FURTHER r notable
achievement by the Jewish
Community Council, was the
conclusion of a years nego-
tiations with the Danclger
Foundation on behalf of the
Jewish Center for a gym
auditorium facility to be
added to the Center. A match
ing fund gift of 100000 was
granted to the Center, the
largest single gift of funds
ever received by the Tucson
Jewish Community for one OF
| it's institutions. This addition
to the Center, when con-
structed, will mark another
great step forward in the
social, cultural and recrea-
tional life of our Jewish peo'
pie.
The annual awards dinner
inaugurated last year in the
Council, showed further
signs of maturity. It was the
I high point of our organlza
tional life in the community
All of the functional serv
ices of the Council continued
to mature and flourish.
Our Jewish Social Service
further strengthened its pro
fessional counseling services
to the community by adding
a part-time psychiatric con
sultant to it's staff. The Jew
ish Social Service was sue
cessful in securing the serV
ices of the outstanding psy
chiatrist in Tucson, as a pro
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

lives and good fortune. EX-
tending a helping hand to
our Jewish brethren every
where, we strengthen our
own position in the commu-
nifty and the nation.
Let us reaffirm our slogan
"a community worth living
in - is a community worth
giving to-" Dedicated volun-
teers, devoted volunteers and
professional staff, will ensure
maturity for our Jewish COM
munity.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
1858 Found SoLidity In Our Community

ing the needs and programs
of our local, national and
overseas beneficiarieS partic
ularly through the helpful
ness and cooperation of our
local Anglo-Jewish paper,
The Arizona Post.
ABOVE ALL, our alloca-
tions committee through its
wise and continued delibera-
tons, provided for commu-
nifty harmony by balancing
the community funds so that
there would be an equitable
distribution between the
local, national and overseas
agencies.
A significant step forward
was taken in the selection
and education of new and
young leadership in our Com
bined Jewish Appeal Cam
paign, and on the boards of
our functional agencies. This
development of interest in
our Jewish institutions and
Jewish campaigns on the
part of our younger men and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

w,,m z.spesksr EMfRsoA
M.iaeh Color Tv cer.sI.
rioys eelor AND NN1N
block and white - 04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
'IEL||',EVISI0NIi|'Ii'

1885 EMERsoN 7l.I.eh
s.'vsI Console with oIumlnirsd
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

| 1926 NssionuIIy As,.,,,..,
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The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Soyiets ''Rehabilitate" Dead Hero

MOSCOW, tR = Marshall Mix. hail N. Tukhahevsky has been fully rehabilitated and hailed as one of the Soviet Unions great est military commanders 21 years after his execution on trea- son charges in the Stalin purges.
 The latest issue of problems of history, a journal released to- day, removed any doubt about his place in official Soviet history. 1t said he was among such Great military commanders as s. s. Kamenev, A. l. Yegorov and B. M Shaposhnikov
 The great Soviet encyclopedia brought Tukhachevsky back from disgr ce earlier this year by say ing he was one of several "ta1- ented" Soviet military command CTS of his period.
 Born a Nobleman, Tukhachev- sky fought for the Czar in World War 1. Soon after he returned from a German prison camp in 1917 he joined the Bolsheviks
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

and in 1919 was placed in com mand of the caucasus.
 Tukhachevsky had a leading role in several military actions on behalf of the Bolsheviks. At A he became the youngest of five Soviet Marshals. He served as Vice commissar of Defense and was one of the governments leading spokesmen and diplomat ic experts.
 The Tukhachevsky case shocked the world in 1887. The Soviet Marshal, accused of conspiring with foreign powers including Nazi Germany, was shot after he and seven other outstanding Red Army leaders were convict ed of treason at one-day closed court-martial. Most of the jud- ges subsequently, were shot.
 The trial set the stage for Stall in's big purge of Red Army of ficials, in which thousands were executed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
s'Bennie The Cork to be Denied Right to Vote in Canada's March 3l Election

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C, R- Helicopters are flying ballot boxes to remote areas in the Rocky Mountain trench area west of here for the March 31 Federal election. But election officer John w. Baker draws the line at sending one to Old Fort Grahame.
 The reason: only one vote was cast there in the last June's cleo ton. The cost of recording it was $241.5O.
 Ben Cork, one-legged war vet eran renowned for his wit, is "the" man at Fort Grahame He runs small trading post for Indians.
 "Bennie The Cork" as he is known up and down the Findlay River, has great hopes for the future of Fort Grahame, 500 miles north of Vancouver. It was once a flourishing Hudson's Bay Co. outpost, but the company closed down it's store some years ago.
 Bennie wrote in, assuring of
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

HOLLYWOOD, R - Joanne Woodward, who came to Holly woods fanciest party of the year in dress she sewed herself, and Britian's ''Man-of-1, ,OO0-faces," Al ec Guinness, today hold Movie dom's top Oscars.
 "The Bridge On The River Kwai" was voted the best pie ture Wednesday night at Holly woods 3Oth Academy Awards, a show that many critics called one of the best ever.
 Red Buttons, a comic unwanted by television, won the supporting actor Oscar for his first movie and first serious role. Buttons played the U. s. airman who mar ried Japanese girl in "Sayo- nara" And Miyoshi Umeki, who played Buttons wife in the picture, won the feminine sup porting Oscar. She was the first Japanese to win the honor.
 Miss Woodward bought $125 worth of material and whipped up
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
And Alec Guinness Gets It For sKwai' Joanne Woodward Wins Oscar for Eve

dress and coat that looked all right among the high priced Dior and Don Loper creations of the other movie queens.
 Miss Woodward had an act tress' tour de force in ''The Three Faces of Eve"-and she did it the hard way, The picture was true life psychiatric study of Georgia woman with a triple personality.
 Guinness, usually a master of British satire, played a hard nosed British Colonel in "Kwai'. His award was accepted by act tress Jean Simmons, an old friend. Guinness wanted to fly over for the Academy Awards but an in surance policy on his current movie prevented him leaving England.
 In London, Guinness said, ''I am very delighted and surprised" At the studio where he is work ing his colleagues gave him an ovation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

ficialdom that he would be de- lighted to help out by acting as Deputy Returning Officer March 31.
 Baker looked over his Fort Grahame records for 1857 and found that the account showed five payments in favor of Ben nie the Cork. He got $175 for flying in the ballot box and bal lots, drew $25 for enumerating eight possible voters and smaller sums for rental of the polling station, wages for serving as dep- uty Returning Officer, and other expenses.
 Then the $241.50 expended, the lone ballot cast was that of Ben Cork.
 "There be hundreds of voters between here and the Yukon de- nied the right of free men if ye refuse to follow Democratic principles and don't keep open as usual at Fort Grahame," Ben nie wrote
 Baker said no.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
House Makes Cuts In Labor, Welfare Dept. Monies

WASHINGTON, R-The House Appropriations Committee re- commended $2,961, 1,862,181 in new funds for the Labor and Welfare Departments. It said more money will be needed soon "because of current economic conditions and the outlook for the future" ;"
 The amount approved by the committee subject to House ac- ton later this week is $11,975,00O less than President Eisenhower requested in what the committee described as budget estimates liar from reality"
 The committee criticized the Budget Bureau for not raising the requests prepared last fall and submitted by Eisenhower in Jan uary. It also called inadequate" the administrations approach to national health problems and said the Wage and Hour Division was not effectively ferreting out wage and hour law violations.
 The committees token cut in new appropriations left the two big departments and several re- lated activities with $215, ,5O4,600 less than they were given during the current year. Much of this cut undoubtedly will be restored.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

WASHINGTON, R The White House said today President Eisenhower has not yet received written recommendations from Defense Secretary McElroy on re- organization of the Defense De- partment, but is completely fa- miliar" with what McElroy in tends to recommend.
 Press Secretary James C. flag erty made the statement to news men when told there were re- ports McElroy's formal recom- mendations have been sent to the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Wien AirIineS

From Fairbanks-Al Potter, Jim Locke, Jane Perkins and infant, N. B. Bruce
 To Kotzebue-E. c. Alexander, Harry Boyd, Floyd Parkins, Les lie Burnett, Herb Truitt, Ed Par sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Daughter SufeIy
Out of Bughdod,
Woman Learns

A Washington woman said
the State Department told her
yesterday her daughter and two
grandchildren were evacuated
safely to Rome after last weeks
revolution in Baghdad, Iraq.
Mrs. James Clontz of 1926
Twenty-seventh street Sc, said
it is the first word she has had
about their safety since the
trouble began.
I've been frantic" she said.
I've been in constant touch
with the State Department"
Her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Anderson. had been in Baghdad
10 months while her husband,
a State Department employe,
was attached to the American
Embassy there.
Mrs. Clontz said she has no
idea how or when her daughter
and grandchildren, Clifford. 6,
and Deborah, 4, arrived in
Rome. Mr.. Anderson stayed be-
hind.
I'VE know he's all right"
Mrs. Clontz said. AT least
we're 80 per cent sure he's all
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

crease in the Middle East.
The only recent note from
the Soviet Union on the Middle
East was delivered early this
week. officials said. This made
no mention Of Iraq. On the
contrary. the Kremlin declared
the Soviet Union was assured
that Turkey was dedicated to
peace.
/ Premier Adnan Menderes re-
piled that his government was
'happy that this fact is known
to the Soviet government" He
added: you may rest assured
Turkey will not cause tension
to increase in the Middle East
and that every measure Turkey
takes will be only measures Of
defense"
No Formal Comment
Turkish authorities said this
exchange was proof the Rus
SLAMS were now merely beating
the propaganda drums.
With Foreign Minister Fatin
Rushto Zorlu in Paris and
other top foreign ministry
officials in London preparing
for the Baghdad pact meeting
there was no formal comment
on the Moscow radio warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
-
u. N. Puzzled by Views
Of President on Nehru

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 26 (P.-President Eisen-
hover left diplomats here
guessing today as to whether
he would accept Soviet de-
mands to include midas Prime
Minister Nehru in the proposed
summit meeting.
In his latest letter to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev, Mr.. Ell
Senhower made no specific ref
erence to Mr.. Nehru. But he
said the Security Council had
rules for dealing with such
questions as to the participation
Of nonmember countries.
He said:
The United States will adj
here in these respects to the
charter, which lays down the
conditions under which nations
which are not members of the
Council may participate in the
discussions of the Council"
The United Nations Charter
says nonmembers may be in
vited to take part, without
voting privileges, in discussions
whenever the Council considers
that the interests of those
countries are especially affected
The big question is whether
the United States will go along
with an Interpretation that In
dia's interests are especially
affected in the current Middle
East crisis. Some diplomats
feel this Interpretation would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

require a little stretching of
the charter.
A Washington dispatch
quoted authoritative sources as
saying the President has no OBJ
lection to including India as an
observer, but it was not clear
here whether this meant Mr..
Nehru would be seated in the
same way as nonmemberS
normally are.
While Mr.. Khrushchev said
it was essential that Nehru take
part in the Councils proceed
ings, some U. N. diplomats have
suggested he might be included
in private summit talks here
without actually being invited
to the Council table.
This, they say, could be done
under a Council rule which says
the Security Council may APP
point a commission or commit
tee for a specified question
Under this rule the Council
might set up the private sum-
NIT talks and name any in
dividuals it wished, including
Nehru.
Whether this procedure
would meet with United States
approval is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Body Of Soldier
Found in Creek

INDIAN HEAD, Md. July 2e
L9.-The body of a 19-year-old
soldier AWOL from his Nike
missile battalion since July ID
was found yesterday in q
swampy section OF Malta
woman Greek.
State police identified the
soldier as Pvt. John L. Stalker
a member of Battery A. 73o
Missile Battalion at La Plata.
His body was found about
three-quarters Of a mile south
Of the Naval Powder Factory by
John Paul Miller of Indiar
Head who was boating on the
creek.
Cause Of death was not de.
termined Immediately. STATE
police said the body had beer
in the creek for some time.
1t was sent to the Baltimore
morgue for an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
DC Guurdsmun
Stabbed in FIGHT
At Missile Site

FORT MEADE. Md. July 26
(SpeciaD "A District National
Guardsman from a Nike missile
outfit was stabbed last night
in a fight at a missile site near
Mount Calvert. Md.
A regular Army sergeant was
held by Army authorities for
investigation.
The wounded Guardsman was
identified as Thomas K. Darr,
rs, Of 1920 Wheeler road Sc. a
sergeant in the District Ma
tional Guards 38Oth AAA Bat
talon.
Sergt. Darr, married and the
father OF three children, was
reported in good condition with
stab wounds and a bruised kid
ney. He was in the Andrews
Air Force Base Hospital near
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
President Plays
Golf First Time
Since July 10

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 70
CR.-President Eisenhower was
the first man on the oettys-
burg golf course this morning.
And his mind appeared 10. be
far from the Middle East crisis.
"oh boy that's some
thing . !" and "wowie" we're
his comments on his practice
tee shots. His wonderment was
not at their power or accuracy
but their towering height.
The President settled for q
i90-yard drive and was of
with his son. Army Mai. David
Eisenhower. for his FIRST Is
holes Of golf since he played in
Ottawa on July 10 ON his state
visit to the Canadian capital.
But a helicopter was being
held ready for a quick takeoff
at an undisclosed spot not too
far from the Eisenhower
country estate here. in case Of
an emergency call from WASH
ington. BY Whirlybird. Gettys-
burg is only IS minutes from
the White House.
The President arrived at his
Gettysburg farm in a military
helicopter late yesterday to
spend a quiet week end with
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

leave the field open to the Com
munists.
The problem of recognition
would disappear if Iraq were to
Join the United Arab Republic
and lose its International status.
But officials here consider this
a remote possibility at this
stage.
They point out that the mill
tary junta seems to have con-
troll Of the country and there
| is no reason to expect it to sub
lordinate its leadership to Pres
ident Nasser's. But a split
within the junta might lead
some of the Iraqi leaders to
turn to Col. Nasser. as hap
lpened in Syria within the last
year.
A loose federation between
Iraq and the United Arab Re-
public is rated here as a more
likely prospect in the near flu
ture. Iraq is expected to main
tain its present identity in in
ternational affairs during this
loose federation.
Wants Baghdad Groups Views
Before the United States
moves to recognize the new
Iraq regime Secretary Dulles
wants to have a careful ex-
change Of views with Turkey,
Iran and Pakistan, the three
Baghdad Pact powers most ag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

tunity of pressing Them" Sen
ator Cooper said.
Four Points Stressed
Senator Fulbright suggested
the State Department consider
four points in developing what
he called the necessary firm
policies:
/. A guarantee to protest the
Arab states and Israel against
aggression.
2. An embargo against all
arms shipments into the Middle
East.
3. Establishment of a per-
manent and effective United
Nations police force.
4. A long term plan for eco
nomic development Of the Mid.
die East.
Similar proposals were ad.
vanced yesterday by Senator
Mansfield, Democrat of Mon.
tana, a U. N. delegate-designate
in a Senate speech in which
he also counseled against en-,
tering a summit conferences
dragging our feet"
If it is approached las az
onerous and distaSteful tasl
into which we are being dragged
against our will by soft-heartec
or soft-headed allies who pa!
too much attention to worlC
opinion" Senator MANSFIELD
said. it would be better Il
avoid the conference entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Bonn Gets
Red Protest

BONN. Germany. July 26 lF1.
The Soviet Union today pro-
tested against West Germany
allowing its air fields to be used
for the movement of United
States troops to the Middle
East, the Soviet embassy said.
An embassy spokesman said
the portest was delivered to
the West Germany embassy in
Moscow.
Troops from the United
States Gath Infantry Division
were airlifted from Fuersten-
feldbrueck air base in South
Germany to Turkey.
Dozens Of United States
transport planes used other
German bases. such as Rhein-
Main near Frankfurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

United States should enter with
Arm policies we are prepared
to back"
unless we enter it with the
spirit and the desire to dc
something, and the feeling that
we can, II would turn out to be
useless" Senator Fulbright said
Dulles Attitude Hit
He added that Secretary OF
State Dulles has shown an "ex-
treme reluctance to develop
firm policies for the Middle
East"
Senator Fulbright voiced his
views as Democrats and Re-
pubicans generally back Presi-
dent Eisenhower's position. ex-
pressed in a note to Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev yesterday
that the United Nations Secur-
ity Council should determine
the time Of the conference anc
what nations should be invited
Senator Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky, in a separate in.
terview. said the proposed sum.
NIT conference may give the
United States "its greatest op-
portunity to come to grips with
the dangerous situation in the
Middle East"
I'VE should go there with
proposals and seize the oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Russion Warning Seen
Propaganda byTurkey

ISTANBUL, Turkey, July &c
(R.-Turkey shrugged off as
propaganda today a Russian
radio warning against attack
ing the new rebel regime in
neighboring Iraq.
Moscow radio said a note
was handed to the Turkish
foreign ministry Thursday
saying: 1.-THE Soviet Govern
ment considers it its duty to
warn the Turkish government
of its responsibility for the
likely consequences of an armed
conflict in this region"
Deny Receiving Note
TurkiShs officials said they
had received no such note and
Furthermore Turkey already
has told Moscow it will do
nothing to cause tension to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
FuirchiId Job Seen

Senator Besll, Republican of
Maryland, says the defense APP
preparations bill approved this
week by the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee would mean a
big contract for the Fairchild
Aircraft Division at Hagers-
town. Md. The bill provides
sls million for construction of
30 prophet planes of the Fair
child F-27 type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Assemblies of God
Council Elects

The Rev. Kelley Wigfleld of
Springfield, Va. was named
superintendent Of the Potomac
District Council Of the Assem-
blies Of God during the annual
session Just concluded at the
councils camp grounds at Mar
lowe, near Martlnsburg. w. Va,
General presbyters named at
the session include the Rev. o
L. Harrup Of Alexandria and
the Rev. T. B. Pierce Of Front
Royal. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

grieved by the July "A coup.
He will have the opportunity
tomorrow and Monday in Lon
don, where the Baghdad Pact
powers are meeting.
His aim will be to reconcile
the German eagerness for swift
recognition. the British and
American interests in recogni-
ton fairly soon, and the Tur-
REORGANIZATION distate for
reSuming relations.