davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Yokine Laid
To 3 Marines

Three ouantieo Marines were
charged with robbery yesterday
IN connection with a yoking
May 6.
The three. Pvts. John M. Orr.
10. Merton L. Cochran, 20. and
william O. Martin. 10. we're
charged with the robbery Of
Howard Nault, 40. Of Arlington
Towers, Mr.. Nault was waylaid
In an alley In the 1900 block Of
I street NV. severely beaten
and robbed Of his watch. rinR,
billfold and 81.
Robbery Squad Sergt. MUIR
ray Kutner said the three were
picked up for investigation OF
another yoking last night They
we're not charged In this case,
however. because the victim
would not press charges. police
said. Sergt. Kutner said. a
wallet containing Mr.. Nault's
Identification was found In the
locker Of one Of the Marines at
Quantico.
The three appeared In Mum
icipal Court and we're ordered
held for the grand jury under
81, 900 bond each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Strike Is Settled
By GuutemuIuns

GUATEMALA, May II (R.-
Guatemalan authorities last
night announced settlement Of
q strike involving nearly $4,000
students which leftists had tried
to balloon into a subversive
demonstration.
The Minister Of Education,
Col. Marco Aurelio Merida, said
strike leaders agreed to call
of the walkout after comforting
with President Miguel Ydigoras
Fuentes.
Col. Merida said agreement
was reached after Mr.. Ydigoras
had agreed to find another job
for a girls school cook whose
dismissal in an effort to i'm
prove food touched of the
strike.
Otto Bianchi. the Presidents
press chief. said disruptive ele-
ments were trying to turn the
strike into an instrument Of
subversion. Some participants
have shouted for leftist former
Presidents Jacobo Arbenz Guz-
man and Juan Jose Arevalo.
Mr.. Bianchi said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Jordan to Get
$7.5MiIIion More

AMMAN. Jordan. May II up.
AN immediate grant OF SIS
million In United States Point
Four aid was announced by
the Government today.
The sum. additional TO aid
already pledged 10 Jordan,
brings 10 sS2.5 million the budg-
etary support paid TO Jordan
by the United States since
April. 1887.
The Governments announce
ment said the aid was re-
auested 10 help meet Jordan
monetary obligations for the
April-June quarter.
Another announcement said
the United States is making
immediate arrangements TO
ship 10 thousand tons Of grain
sorghum 10 Jordan as emer-
gency feed for livestock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Peru Police Hold
10 AS PIotters
Of Nixon Riotinq

LIMA. Peru. May II (R.-
Police announced today arrest
Of the secretary general Of
Peru's outlawed Communist
Party and nine others. charging
they were responsible for the
riots that marked United States
Vice President Nixon's appear
ance here May 8.
The alleged Red leader is
Raul AcoSta. Arrested with him
were three other alleged Com
munist chiefs including Antonio
Bornaz. a member of the News
papermen's Federation Board
and Of the Radio Announcers
Union, one worker. and five
students Of San Marcos Uni
versity.
Police said the 10 and two
workers revolutionary party
workers arrested May 10 are
being held incommunicado.
They will be tried on charges
of interfering with the coun-
try's foreign relations, attack
ing officials of a friendly nation
and desecrating their flag, po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Curbs Anti-ReIigious,
Former Tells Court

product Is not the mere result
Of human labor. but the result
Of the combination OF human
labor and Gods Providence.
Man may plant but only with
Gods viii does he reap" Mr..
Kissinger's legal brief. filed by
his attorney. declared.
The Government pointed out
that Mr.. Kissinger was not
pehalized specifically for over
planting. but for marketing
the excess wheat. The penalty
could have been avoided by
storing the wheat for the ben
eft Of the Government or by
turning Il over TO the Govern
ment. II was eontended.
To this Mr.. Kissineer'replies:
TO give wheat TO the Govern
ment would be forced charity,
and charity must come from
love and free will OF the giver
tSee Corinthians. Romans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Program OFF
To Fast Sturt
~ the Associated Press

The Bureau OF Public Roads
said yesterday the anti
recession highway program.
enacted last month. is of to
q fast start.
1t said plans to spend nearly
S29 million on 67l miles Of
roads were approved by April
30-just two weeks after Con-
gress passed the measure.
The program is designed to
speed road building and slim
ulate employment. President
Eisenhower signed 1t with some
reluctance. because it departs
from the usual method Of par
ceiling out Federal highway aid.
Despite the Presidents mis-
givings, Federal Highway Ad-
ministrator Bertram Tallamy
has said he regards the meas
ure as an opportunity to dem
onstrate that highway con-
struetion can be one Of the
most effective anti-recession
projects.
The law provides $500 mil
lion to help the States build
primary. secondary and urban
roads. 1t also puts up an addi-
tional $500 million for use on
the planned Interstate Super
highway Network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

The Supreme Court may act
tomorrow on a complaint by
q Pennsylvania farmer that
Federal crop controls violate
the viii Of God and the First
Amendment.
The farmer. Henry Kissineer,
Of Dauphin County. Pa. was
assessed SAT for producing and
marketing wheat In excess OF
his quota under the Agricul-
ture Adjustment Act. He Is
seeking q review OF lower court
rulings against him.
His religion dictates, Mr..
Kissinger said. that the fruits
Of the earth. q gift Of Divine
Providence. should be ex-
plotted 70 the fullest. The
wheat quota thus interferes
with his right 10 religious free
dom. he contends.
Agriculture should be dis
tinguished from other COM
mercial activities since It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Rail Union Support
Reported by BeuIl

Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, said yesterday that
the Railway Labor's Political
League and the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen have Endorsed him
for reelection next November.
Mr.. Beall issued the text Of
a letter from c. T. Anderson,
secretary-tre asurer of the
league, which said the league
appreciated Mr.. Beall's many
years of devoted service in the
interest Of matters affecting
railroad people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

PEMBROKE. Ont. May II
R.-Mrs. II. H. Bower Of MIN
erva. Ohio. today renewed q
$1,000 reward offer for the re-
turn alive and well of her hus-
band and his two hunting COM
pansions.. who disappeared on
the ottawa River 90 miles west
OF here last November Q. Penn
broke Is 100 miles northwest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

MOSCOW reported. The new SAT-
elites instruments are fune-
tioning normally and sending
valuable information 10 sur
face recording stations, the
broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Sputnik Still Going

LONDON. May n @-
Sputnik III Completed lis twen-
ty-ninth circuit OF the earth at
IL am. CEDT) today. Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
SACK CRITIC SEES
FIGURES LIMITED
TO MATH NOW

MONTGOMERY. Ala.
R.--A Huntingdon College
professor threw one Of his
physics classes into stitches
recently with his observa-
ton on the chemise revival.
DR.. Fred Allison's laconic
comment as reported In the
Huntress. the colleges stu
dent newspaper:
"Since sack dresses have
come out nobody looks at
figures any more. ex-
cept mathematician"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
Center Camp,
Pool Time Set
For Summer

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center has adopted summer sched-
ules for its children's day camp.
nursery school, and swimming
pool.
Day camp sessions have been
shortened t. three weeks to allow
the membership greater use of
the pool. Day camp and nursery
school will run concurrent sessions.
three three-week periods from June
Is to Aug. IS. Bernie Morris will
direct the camp and Annette En-
gel the nursery.
The pool will be open each week.
day afternoon and all day on Sun
days and holidays during May.
Pool hours starting June will
be 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. week days,
Z to 10 p. m. Saturdays, and all
day on Sundays and holidays.
The snack bar will be operated
by a concessionaire. Center men,
bers have been invited to bid on
the concession.
Reuben Bennett. assistant Center
director, is accepting applications
for day camp, nursery school, and
pool jobs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
Nursing Home
Open House
Due Sunduy

The new Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Kivel Nursing Home will
hold an open house from 2 to 4:S0
p. m. Sunday for community in
spection. Nursing home board and
auxiliary members will serve as
guides.
Formal dedication of the home
will be held Sunday morning under
direction of Norman Mendelsohn.
Kivel religious activities commit
tee chairman. Nursing home men,
bers and contributors are invited
to participate.
Taking active part in the de-
dication program will be Rabbis
A. l.. Krohn, Carol Klein, Albert
Plotkin. Malcolm Cohen, Philip Jaf-
ia, and Elozor Weiss; Cantors
Maurice Chester and Uri Frenkel,
and the Beth El Congregation choir.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
BY ELIAHU SALPETER
Copyright. 1853. JTA. Inc.)

JERUSALEM The union of
Egypt and Syria is of consider
able importance and concern not
only to Israel and the other Arab
States of the Middle East. but also
to all West European nations and
the Soviet Union. In wider sense.
it Is of concern to the United
States, too. The union, If only
officially declared and not actual
ly implemented in practice, is LA
BILE to create further factors of
unrest and instability in the Mid
die East.
THE MILITARY relationships of
Egypt and Syria are very similar,
both in nature and purpose. Both
eSpouse positive neutraliSm" of
the Moscow brand. Both received
considerable economic aid and
large quantities of arms from the
Soviet Union. Both are ''have-
nots" among the Arab states, as
opposed to pro-Western Iraq and
Saudi Arabia which are ''haveS."
thanks to their rich oil resources.
Egypt and Syria have to sur
mount considerable political and
economic problems before their
union can become a reality. But
the very efforts to overcome these
difficulties spell trouble for Israel.
the other Arab states and the West.
1T is VERY likely that the en-
battled Arab rulers will again turn
to the usual weapon of inter-Arab
rivalry: they will again try to
prove that they are "more Arab"
than Egypt and Syria by being
even more violently ant-1Erael.
This may well lead not only to
further virulent anti-Israel declar-
ations but also to renewed incidents
along the Israel border.
The union OF Egypt and Syria
represents a considerable recovery
on the part of Nasser from his
inglorious defeat at the hands of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

CONTRIBUTIONS have scared
to near the 100000 mark despite
a division of effort necessitated bv
the opening of the new Kivel Nurs-
ing Home.
Donations totaled $94,194, COM
pared with $72,951 from the same
givers a year ago. Final results
are expected to surpass 1957's total
by far because at least 1000 more
pledges are expected this year in
addition to the improved level of
contributions by former givers.
The present campaign is more
thoroughly organized than in the
past, with Is divisions in operation.
The campaign cabinet had only II
operating divisions in 1857.
A BREAKDOWN of contributions
as of Feb. Is, when only $50, ,244
had been obtained for UJWF show
ed the greatest contributions from
the BenefactorS, Patrons, and
Sponsors group-up from $42, 752 to
$58, 8,561. Women's Division units
showed only a minor increase.
At that date UJWF giving was,
up 81 per cent and the additional
$21 ,389 raised for the United Jewish
Appeals Special Rescue Fund rep
resented a 80 per cent boost.
Phoenix sights are on a $135, 900
UJWF target, which seems a near
certainty of being reached, and
$125 200 for the UJA Rescue Fund.
where a strong pickup in contri-
buttons Is needed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
RABBI KROHN
TO GET HONOR
FROM COLLEGE

Rabbi A. L. Krohn has been
awarded an honorary doctorate of
divinity from the Hebrew Union
Colleges Jewish Institute of Reli-
gion. 1t will be presented to him
at the Institutes commencement
exercises in New York June 10. He
was graduated from the institute
in 1888.
Rabbi Krohn is the first rabbi
in Arizona to receive an honorary
doctorate from a Jewish theological
seminary. He was awarded the
degree for an outstanding contri-
button to the spiritual welfare OF
the Jewish community and the
state at large. He is chairman Of
the Phoenix Elementary District
School Board. Four years ago he
received an honorary doctorate OF
literature from Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
City 0fHoPe Unit
ToPIon Banquet

City of Hope Phoenicians will
discuss plans for March 16 charter
dinner at it's $50 pm. meeting
Sunday at the Desert Rose Motor
Hotel. Leonard H. Forman IS din
ner chairman and Mrs. Forman
co-chairman.
Sundays meeting will be follow
ed with entertainment by accord
ionist Francene French and Mrs.
Irving Polette, Phoenix Civic Opera
soprano. Mrs. Polette will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Morris Eisner.
a concert pianist and composer.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Harry Austin, hospitality
chairman; Mrs. Irving Freeman,
co-chairman. and Mrs. Herman
Bein, Mrs. Irving E. Berlow. Mrs.
Ben Bloom, and Mrs. Ira Cogan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
Musical Farce
Is Scheduled
Is, Is

Temple Sholom's production of
Captain Sammy's Showboat," a
three-act musical comedy, will be
presented at the Longview School
Auditorium March is and IS.
The program features a play
within a play in which various
specially acts are performed. High
lights are a soft shoe dance per-
formed by Mrs. Norma Barer. Lou
Mover, and Harry Smith, and songs
by Mrs. Maisie Adler and Murray
FruchtInan.
All of Phoenix's temples will be
represented by actors or backstage
help. Leading roles will be played
by Jay Fineberg, Esther Beller,
Natalie Ruben. Shiel Gaylor. Ro-
berta Brakeman. Irving (Sooney)
Smith, and Fran Beitman.
OTHERS IN the cast include
Selma Ross, Judy Salzman, Shirley
Cooper, Hermine Scharaga, Bill
Freeman, Irving B. Smith, Alan
Siegel, Jay Dushoff. and Sol Ham
burger.
Mrs. Eve Hurevitz. director of
last years highly successful "Got-
ike Came" organizes and directs
Captain Sammy's Showboat."
The, technical crew consists of
Lila Borovay, Miriam Nieman, and
Gertrude Sunshine. Morrie Hure-
vitz is stage and business manager;
Mrs. Barer is choreographer: set
designer is Thornton Garst. and
Erwin Berkson is set techMcian.
Other production members are
Huldah Behke, pianist: Chuck
Swain, drummer; Nettie Gelfand,
wardrobe; Barbara Sugar, props,
and Arlene Gordon. publicity.
TICKETS FOR Captain Sam
my's Showboat" may be obtained
from any Temple Sholom member,
cast members. or by calling CIR z
1924. Tickets are $l.50 each. Tic
ket chairmen are Mel Borovav and
Eli Kostant.
Longview School Auditorium is
located at 18th Street and Indian
School Road. Adequate parking
space available on both streets.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
ISRAEL NEWSLETTER
Arab Union Poses Peril

ON THE CONTRARY. the GRIM
inal stupidity of Britain's pro-Arab
policy again spawns results harm
full to Western interests. One Of
the most important means Of
Egypt's anti-Western fight is the
supply of arms to native gangs,
primarily to the Algerian rebels.
The arms handed out bv EgvDt
are almost exclusively Of British
manufacture-they were handed to
Egypt with the huge military stores
left behind when the British evacu-
ated their SueZ bases, piouslv as
serting that no weapons were turn
ed over to Egypt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

Israel in Sinai in November. 1856.
It also marks his renewed effort
to create an ARAB Empire" from
the Atlantic Ocean to the Persian
Gulf.
DictatorS have an uncanny sin
cerity in declaring their aims in
their books. Democracies. as shown
in the case of Hitler's "Mein
Kampf," have an equally uncanny
blindness in refusing to read such
books. Again, it is clearly written
in NasSer'S slim, Semi-literate book
outlining the aims of the Egyptian
revolution:
FIRST TO RULE the Arab coun-
tries, then to dominate all MoSlem
nations of the Middle East. and
ultimately to become the center
of the newly-liberated nations OF
North and Central Africa and South
Asia.
Naturally, the first step is to
get hold of the rich oil revenues OF
Iraq and Saudi Arabia. Therefore.
NasSer will do everything to under
mine the governments of these
countries.
But simultaneously NasSer is
preparing the ground for the next
stage. His powerful radio trans
mitters spew out violent anti-WeS-
tern propaganda in scores of ma
tive languages among the colonial
peoples of Africa. Hundreds of his
agents are busy in newly-independ-
ent or to-be-independent countries
sowing the seeds of Subversion.
The West is doing practically no
thing to counter these activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
PortyIs Scheduled
By Bikur ChoIim

Ladies Bikur Cholim will hold
supper and card and bingo par
ty from 5 to 8 p. m. March at
Beth Ell Auditorium and has set its
annual election meeting for March
18.
The supper will be served by
Arizona State at Tempe sorority
girls. Tickets, at $1.25 each, may
be obtained at the door. Friends
and members are invited.
The organizations board of di-
rectors honored Mrs. A. Sechter,
nomination committee chairman.
with surprise birthday visit at
her home at 1914 E. 10th st. A
gift was donated to the Kivel Nurs-
ing Home in Mrs. Sechter's honor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
Obituaries

Mrs. Dena Steiner. 10. died in
New York Feb. 16. Born in Hun
gary in March, 1879, she lived in
New York several years. Funeral
and burial were Feb. 18 in New
York.
Survivors are her son. Alex Stei-
ner of New York and daughters,
Mrs. Eli Ell1in of New York and
Mrs. Helen Klein of 1915 w. Cor
onado. Mrs. Klein attended the
funeral.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
UJWF Campaign
Maintains Heavy
Lead Over 1857

The United Jewish Welfare Fund drive has launched
it's third phase with four divisions swinging into action
and returns from early efforts maintaining SO
cent ahead of the record 1857 year
Going into action Feb. 20 the Special Gifts
Division chairmanned by Sam Fineberg; the Farband
Poae Zion Division under codrection of Nathan Bordo
and Isaac Brooks Advance Gifts under Nat Siverman
and Harry Levine, and Metro Gifts chairmanned by
Joseph Burdman H4E5
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
PURIM CANTATA
TO BE TELEXlSED

Temple Beth Israel Choir, un-
der direction of Cantor Maurice
p. Chester, will present Purim
cantata, Queen Esther" at 1880
p. m. Sunday over Television
Channel 3.
The cantata was composed bY
DIR. A. w. Kinder. dean of the
Hebrew Union College School of
Sacred Music. The presentation
is sponsored by the Council of
Churches as part Of its televisiOn
series, "Meet Your. Church"
Narrators will be Rabbis Al
bert Plotkin and A. L. KrOhn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
State Continues To
Gain In Population
Census Bureau Revealed
Population Was 438,0O0
Last July

Delaware, which, sometime ago,
gained the distinction of being the
nations fourth fastest growing
state, percentagewise continues to
make substantial gains in popula-
ton, according to the Delaware
State Development Department.
Recently released U. S. Census
Bureau provisional estimates place
Delaware's population at 438,O00,
as of July 1, 1857. This is gain
of 10000 over an estimate publish
ed last fall. The 438,000 estimate
will now stand until an adjusted
estimate is released next October.
Delaware's population increased
approximately 37.6 per cent in
seven years, the Official Seventh
Decennial Census of 1850 having
placed the states population at
318,085. In early 1856, the state
passed the 100000 mark for the
first time, and, last year, the popu-
lation scared to 43S;000, or ap-
proximately 10000 more than the
1850 total.
continued on page ive)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Delaware FLA Week
Chief Executive Urges Citizens To
Recognize Farm Youth Group

In setting aside the week of
February % through March l as
Delaware FLA. Week, Governor
]. Caleb Boggs has urged all Del
awareanS ito take notice of the
many contributions of the Future
Farmers OF our state and to en-
courage in every possible way the
further growth of this splendid or
ganization for our farm youth"
In proclamation issued from
his office this week, the chief exc
cutive pointed out that the Della
ware Association, Future Farmers
of America, consisting of % chap
ters, having nearly 750 presently
active members, has been "out-
standing in developing leadership,
encouraging cooperation, promo
ting good citizenship, teaching
sound methods of farming and in
spring patriotism among its
members"
Governor Boggs called attention
to the fact that the future pro-
gress and prosperity of Delaware
is dependent to great degree
upon the skills and efforts of those
citizens who operate the many
farms of the state"
lcontinued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Lenten Breakfasts
Are Arranged For
Plans Are Completed For The
1858 Series

Plans have now been completed
;or the 1858 series of Lenten Com
.nunion Breakfasts which have be-
come such a wonderful thing
among the Methodist Men of this
District. All who desire are in
vited to attend.
The Communion will take place
at 700 a. IN, with breakfast at
800 a. m. The places for these are
as follows: Feb. %, Middletown,
Host, Rev. Robert Van Cleaf !;
March 2, Calvary Church, Milford,
Host, Rev. Douglas Milbury; March
!, Bridgeville, Host, Rev. A. j.
Blundon; March %, Georgetown,
Wesley, Host, Rev. c. S. Clarkson;
March 80, Selbyville, Host, Rev.
]. Earl Cummings.
All Dover Area churches may at
tend Middletown or Milford Com
and Breakfast-Felton
Camden, Wyoming, Wes-
ley, st. Paul, and Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
FELTON, VIEW Post Wins
Membership Award
Kent County HOnOrs Go To Adams
Simpler-Ware Group

Adams s-Simpler-Wa Post No.
6O09, of FELTON,, has again carried
off honOrs, percentagewise, in
countrywide VIEW. membership
competition. Winner of the Dis
trict No. trophy last year, Post
No. 6009 retained possession of the
cup by finishing first in the six
post contest ending January 31st.
AS in 1857, the FELTON, post re-
ceived it's stiffest competition from
Dover Memorial Post No. 1862. The
Dover unit won possession of the
trophy in 1856, but was nOsed out
by FELTON, last year. This year,
Post No. 5000 retained possession
with a percentage of 114&e, just
three percentage points ahead of
Post No. 1862. With two wins in a
row, Adams-Simpler-Ware could
gain permanent possession of the
trophy if it won again in 1859.
In earlier competition. termina-
ting last December 31st, Post No.
6009 won $500; Post No. 1862
won $500, and Clarence Vinson
Post No. 1898, of Camden, Won
$1,000. These posts finished in the
same order on January 31st.
District Commander Paul ]. Du-
phily, of Milford, has announced
that the cash awards for the De-
cember competition will be pre-
CONTINUED on page f1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Milford Cub Scouts
Planning Dinner
Annual Father And Son Fete win
BE Held March 9Th

Mrs. Lillian Burris, general
chairman for the 1858 Blue and
Gold Dinner of Cub Pack No. 101,
has announced that this annual
Father and Son gathering of Mil
ford Cubs will be held in the audi
torium of Calvary Church, here,
Wednesday, March 5th, beginning
at $50 p. M.
Indications are that this years
Blue and Gold Dinner will follow
pretty much the pattern of previ-
GUS years. After appropriate open
ing ceremonies, the seventy some
Cubs and their Dads or other adult
male guests will be seated by dens
and begin eating promptly at $50
p. m. Rumor has it that this years
dinner will feature turkey with all
the trimmings.
There will be no head table, dis
trict and local Scouting leaders
and Representatives of the sponsor
ing V.F.W unit, Blue Hen Post
No. 64S3, being dispersed around
continued on page tenl