davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
By the Associated Pres

If Congress wants effective
labor laws. Labor Secretary
Mitchell says it still has time
to pass them before adjourning
next month.
Mr.. Mitchell in a press con-
ference yesterday criticized
congressional leaders of both
parties for what he called their
early surrender in the fight for
better labor legislation.
He named Representative
Barden, Democrat of North
Carolina. chairman of the
House Labor Committee: Sen
ator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, and Senator
Goldwater. Republican Of Ari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

ices Committee. changed or de-
leted Is items in the bill as 1t
was passed by the House. These
items will be discussed in the
Joint conference.
No actual funds are involved.
Congress may appropriate the
money authorized II it sees At
later.
Fat" CutOut
The sum the Senate decided
upon is about $500 million less
than the Defense Department
sought. and is about $14 million
below what the House author
tied.
Senator Jackson. Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

proved foreign-aid bill. Accord
Ing 20 the passman figures.
The many different cate
gories" under which funds are
available without q doubt,
could cause considerable con-
fusion" Mr.. Passman said. He
noted the similarity among
several programs in economic
aid under which the adminis-
tration has sought funds: de-
tense support. development as
slstance. special assistance.
Presidents Asian fund and
Presidents contingency fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
ny JACK BELL
Associated Press star writer

In one Of the eniivenins
paradoxes Of politics. Gov,
oryal FaubuS runaway victory
In Arkansas has boosted the
presidential stock OF Senator
johnson. Democrat Of Texas.
Southern Congress members
who fear a national party split
over racial issues are talking
more and more Of Senator
johnson as the kind Of moder-
ate In that field who might
keep the party united.
Gov. Faubus' spectacular re-
nomination for a third term
has Identified the Arkansas
government with the kind Of
back-row segregntionist senti-
ment that portends deep trou-
BILE for the Democratic Party.
Group Favors Split
Many OF the professional
Dixie politicians fear Gov. Fau-
bus will attract those who stilI
believe In q third party ticket.
This group would like to 60
TO the 1860 Democratic con-
vention loaded for bear. II
wouldn't disturb them In the
least II they split the conven-
ton and drove the national
party into the arms of an all
out integrationist presidential
nominee.
That is Just what the major
lty Of Southern Democratic
holders Of national ONCE don't
want to happen. For that rea-
son they have stepped up their
talk Of Lyndon johnson as the
kind Of a moderate they believe
has a good chance for the nom-
ination.
The Senate majority leader
rs not conceding he has. any
presidential ambitions. He is
ready at all times with q long
string Of reasons why he isn't
available.
He cites, for instance. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Red Pig Crop sOors

TOKYO. July 81 R.-Com-
munist China today announced
a bumper 1858 crop of pigs. %
per cent greater than the target
set by Peiping's planners. Pei
ping Radio said the pig populs-
ton is now 1874 million, 26 per
cent more than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

of Washington, a member OF
the Armed Services subcommit-
tee that shaped the measure,
said the $500 million cut rep
resented fat" The bone and
muscle" were retained, he
added.
OF the money authorized in
the Senate version, Maryland
projects would get more than
three times as much money as
those in Virginia or the Dis
trict.
Eleven projects in Maryland
are earmarked for $67 ,904, 900.
Ten projects in Virginia would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Fund Measure Cleared

Yesterday the House Rules
Committee cleared the welfare
fund measure for House action,
probably early next week. AS
passed by the Senate April %,
this bill would require that all
pension and welfare funds be
registered with the Government
and that full financial reports
be filed regularly on their OPP
Grafton.
Senator Goldwater has crit
icized Mr.. Rayburn for holding
up the labor control bill.
Yesterday the Speaker replied
dryly: Senator Goldwater, it
seems to me. has all he can do
to handle Ernest w. Mcfarland
in the Senate race in Arizona.
/ don't think he ought to take
on anything else. including the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
"a More Flee Iruo

ROME. July 81 tR.--Eiehty-
four more Americans. includ-
ing rs women and 81 children.
flew here last night from Bagh-
dad. bringing the total Amen-
can evacuees arriving here
from Iraq to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Senatevoies
RecOrdFund
For Defense
o. The Associated Pre-.

A record peacetime money
bill 10 give the Nations de.
tense forces a stronger space
age punch moved back 70 the
House today with unanimous
Senate Endorsement.
Winding up an overtime ses-
sion. the Senate voted n TO
last night to give the Penta-
gon $4,000. iel 900 for support
Of the armed forces during the
fiscal year that began July 1
The House voted earlier u
set defense appropriations al
about S38.5 billion. Unless II
Unexpectedly approves the ap-
proximately SIS billion added
by the Senate. the bill win e
10 a Joint conference commit.
tee. That groups compromis,
version will. In turn. require
approval Of both houses.
Knockout" Power Promised
Senator Chavez. Democrat Of
New Mexico. floor manager fol
the huge money bill. said Il
would assure the Nation OF
enough power to deliver q
Knockout punch in a big wal
or TO handle not one but sew
eral brush wars at q single
time"
He said the extra money
added by the Senate would per-
init a step-up in missiles. air
craft. nuclear submarines and
other major categories Of mill
tary hardware.
AS cleared by the Senate, the
bill earmarks more than SIS
billion for the Air Force, about
$ll.5 billion for the Navy anc
Marines, about SO billion fol-
the Army and the balance fol
interservice activities.
The Senate total is $l.2 bill.
lion more than President Eisen.
howevr originally asked, but in.
cludes money for some items HI
has requested since then.
Most of the money added By
the Senate onto the House fig.
ure would go to the Air Force
for more B-52 long-range jet
bombers. jet tankers and troop
carrying transports.
Some $500 million in the SEN
ate bill also would 60 to finance
costs of the recent military pay
increases enacted since the
House passed its version Of the
bill June 5.
Only Minor Changes
The Senate made only rela-
lively minor changes in the bill
as submitted to it by its Appro-
priationS Committee.
Several amendments which
may draw administration pro-
tests were tackled onto the bill
without Senate opposition.
These would halt announced
Pentagon efforts to cut back
manpower of the Army BY
$4,000. the Marine Corps by
$4,000 and the Army National
Guard by 10000, and to hold
the Organized Reserve at 275,-
600.
Previously the House and
Senate Appropriations Com
mittees had added funds to
block such cutbacks, including
a provision assuring the Ma
tional Guard Of 100000 men,
bers.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina. a Re-
serve Army general. won ap-
proval Of similar language
aimed at holding the Army at
100000 and the Marines at
100000 plus authority for the
! Reserves to increase to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Labor Bill Surrender
Is Charged by Mitchell

iona. and said there were
Others who apparently have
given up hope for any action
at this session.
Mr.. Mitchell said he feels
strongly that il the House
leadership were truly con-
cerned with the problems facing
millions of American workers
1t could act effectively in this
area and pass the legislation
which the people of this coun-
try feel is so necessary"
Bill Passed by Senate
On June II the Senate
passed labor control bill aim
ed at helping to drive rack
eteers and crooks out of the
labor movement. 1t would re-
quire secret balloting in union
elections, limit the terms of
union officers and require pub
lie accounting of union funds.
Senator Kennedy was the
floor manager for the bill and
Senator Goldwater led an I'M
successful drive to attach more
restrictive amendments.
House Speaker Rayburn held
the bill on his desk for Al days
before sending it to the House
Labor Committee Tuesday. One
reason for the delay was be-
lieved to be concern among
some House members that a
separate bill seeking to protect
employe welfare and pension
funds might be combined with
1t. They were afraid this
would hurt the chances of the
welfare-pension measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Senate Cuts Regional
Military Projects Bill

Projects totang 1912 million have been authorized for
the District Maryland and Virginia military construction
bill before Senate House conferees today
The bill authorizing 81 644 900 for future construction
by the Army Navy and Air Force passed yesterday by the
Senate. 80 to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
SS.3 Billion
Seen Available
orMufuaIAid

The administration win have
ss.s billion m Mutual Security
funds available for expenditure
this fiscal year II House appro-
priations are allowed TO stand
Representative Passman. DEM
ocrat Of Louisiana. informed
colleagues today.
The House Appropriations
subcommittee chairman, who
led the fight 70 cut foreign aid
expenditures. distributed a as
point summary Of new funds
and carry overs available 70
President Eisenhower durine
the current fiscal year n the
House figure stands.
Urged House Slash
At his committees recon-
mendation. the House appro-
priated only 50 billion in foreign
aid funds. ss72 million less than
President Eisenhower requested
and S59s million less than the
Senate authorization.
President Eisenhower Is work.
ing hard to persuade the Sen.
ate TO restore some Of the
House cuts.
About $40 billion Of the S.:
billion which Mr.. Passman re-
ports would be available Is in
the military assistance cate
gory-S3.36 billion In unex-
pended funds from previous
appropriations and SIS billion
In new funds.
Sees Confusion
There is q 1910 billion carry
over in defense support funds
and 500 million provided in
new money in the House-ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
LOST

LOST
r aEs OF R STssR Vi EM @! ssS 81 Fla
BRACELET. I4-kt sold. 6 charms;
vicinity NV Reward RIA. 3-9334
1l09 Buchanan st. NV.
CAT, female, black, with one white
front leg and one black front leg; in
vic. i6th and Yuma. EN-. 2-60S9,
DOG, female, mostly Dalmatian, all
Riyerdale. Call Mr.. BEALL, UN
4-7273.
DOG, Bassett hound. female, tri-
colored, limps slightly: vicinity. Chevy
Chase. OIL. 4-2OS9.
DOG, poodle, min, black: answers to
circle circle reward fd oil. e-i4ii. Ext. Z:
DOG, little, white, recently clipped
Bethesda area; S25 reward OIL
4-69O4.
DOG, German shepherd. female, gentle.
in season vic EnRleside-Fort Belvoir
SIS reward. ED. 9-5S04.
DOG, boxer male. months, tawn.
white paws, white patch on chest,
Chevy Chase: reward, $50. OIL. 4-4SS5.
BOG. scotty. white, female. last seen
at 32d and Woodland DIR S25 re-
ward for any information leadinR to
return Capitol 4-3121, Ext 57b7
DOG, collie, sable and white. black
Thursday; "Laddie Baby or. g.
OT77; viii contact; reward.
DOG, Brittany spaniel, spayed. bitch
white with tan ears and face mark
ings. from Avenel Farm on Persim-
gSm T ssstS Sd .1 Ro s SShr soai bs me
yrs old: answers TO ''Dede. Reward
sl00 W. W. RAPIEY, Empire s.
1113
DOG, lost in storm July 90; Dolly:
black and tan spsyeSS temals teTsiei
hed ct thunder Reward. WA. 7-3579
DOG Pekingese vic 9Th and Blu.
chanan SITS. NV, brown, male, tull
erowT black nose. Reward. RIA, g.
1885
DOG. boyer, medium size, gOlden
lar when disappeared from station
wagon IN shopping center Of Kent
VILLAGE q, Co, Md. Reward
DOG, miniature charcoal black poodle
s. NV 'e an S' 20 CONC chie RS MS eli Sed
shor, all over. has fun topknot { nd
mustache. rcd collar, no tags. Lib
eral reward Cali EN-. 3-S356.
Eye GLASSES, rimless, bifocals, in
case We Sth and NJ SITS. Inv July
GLASSES, bifocal. in brown case vic
Hecht Co, reward. OIL. 1854,
LEATHERETTE FOLDER, red: vic. Of
18th and ] SITS n W. about 7:30 Tues
day Finder please call DI. 7-796i
after D pm Reward.
sHELTIE-Miniature collie. male. tan
with white feet and rud: is lbs vic.
of N. Bethesda. Answers to Jackie"
children grieying. Reward. OIL, 2-0297
THIRTY 81 bills in white cloth bag
~. MheAton, No, Reward 10.
5-OS12
TOM CAT, large. striped yellow or
Eolden orange; vic. 9Th and Missouri
ave. NV Nearlng collar with ident
tas attached. Gone wkS. Reward
RA. 3-l453 ~
WALLET, mans, black leather. July e5.
In taxi containing very valuable
papers Call ia. 9-55SS after 5 pm
Reward A
WATCH. sold. Bulova, lady's. with
sweep second hand. vic. l4th st INV.
Or streetear. Reward. WO. 6-242S.
WATCH, lady's, sold, wrist. Tuesday
morning mr. ZOO 18th st. NV. Re-
FOUND
CAT, ice. eray, male. white feet: vic
Chevy Chase blvd. Call OIL. e-4346,
DOG. Pekingese. male. mostly black.
ono eye missing, harness and tagS.
vic. Roeers Heights. Call UN. 4-125e
DOG, collie, tan, with white: vic. sth
And 7 ne Call WASHINGTON AMI
NAL REScUs LEAGUE. NO. 7-s730.
FARAKEET pale green and yellow.
young; In Wheaton. Nd WI. g
ts15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Foubus, Victory Seen
go Boost for Johnson

facts that he has had q hear
attack and that he Is from
Texas. Texas hasn't produced
any active presidential aspiranl
since Franklin ID. Roosevelt
easily defeated former Vice
President John Nance Garner
In the 1870 primaries.
Heart Getting Test
Senator Johnsons iron-mar
endeavors. which often have
stretched out 70 a l6-hour day
In the current congressional
session. have convinced his
friends his health won't be an
issue. "
As for the majority leader,
willingness TO become a candi-
date when the time arrives. 4
Democratic Senator close "a
MN nao THIS 70 say. 49,
"I've seen q lot Of men rum
ming for President. and II he
isn't, then my eyeslght isn't Al
good as II used 10 be-"
Although he made It possible
for the Senate TO pass a civil
rights bill last year. Senator
johnson has avoided the South
ern III win that usually follows
q performances Of this kind.
But there are some shoals
ahead. Civil rights prepayment.
plan to open the January SEN
ate session with a fight "a
change the rule on filihusters.
That may be the supreme test
Of Senator Johnsons demon
strated ability TO compromise
the differences between the two
wings Of the Democratic Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Alexandria, Va.
Richmond Hwy JUS. ~
in HybIo VoIIey ; "a Miles
South OF Alexondrio
Serving Foirfox County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

DOG, Brittany spaniel, spayed. bitch,
white with tan ears and face mark
mon Tree I'd. no collar: coat me-
dium length. size, small rs lbs, 5
yrs, old answers to ''Dede Reward
Sl00. W. W. RAPIEY, Empire g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

DOG. lost in storm July 90: Dolly:
black and tan, SpayeL, female terrier
green and silver studded collar: terri
hed at thunder Reward WA 7-3b79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
FOUND

CAT, lge-, sray, male. white feet: vic
Chevy Chase blvd. Call OIL. a-4346,
DOG, Pekingese, male. mostly black.
ono eye missing, harness and tagS.
vic. Roeers Heights. Call UN. 4-125s
DOG, collie, tan, with white: vic. sth
and II ne Call WASHINGTON AMI
NAL REScUs LEAGUE. NO. 7-s730.
FARAkEET. pale green and yellow.
young; IN wheaton. Nd WI. g
ASs5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

DOG, collie, sable and white. black
trim. blind near Oakton, Va, last
Thursday; "Laddie Baby" CIR. g.
O577: will contact reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Sees Confusion

There is q 1910 billion carry
over in defense support funds
and 500 million provided In
new money in the House-ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

DOG pekingese vic 9Th and Blu
chanan SITS. NV: brown, male, full
grow1. black nose. Reward. RA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Hecht. Co.. reward. OIL. 2-7S94.
LEATHERETTE FOLDER, red: vic. Of
18th and ] SITS W about 7.3O Tues
day Finder please call DI. 7-7o6I
after pm Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

DOG, boyer, medium tns, size Eol Der
lar when disappeared from station
wagon IN shopping center Of Kent
Village p O. Co, Nd. Reward
Phone CE H-5SOi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

sHELTIE--Miniatur collie. male. tan
with white feet and run: is lbs /. vic.
Of N. Bethesda. Answers to Jackie, +"
children erieying. Reward. OIL. 2-0297
THIRTY 81 bills in white cloth bas
y'' Y heAton' No, Reward, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

BILLFOLD, brown; vic, 9th and Fla
ave. ne. Reward EN-. 2-5091
BRACELET. 14-kt. gold. charms;
vicinity NV Reward RA. 3-9334
il0g Buchanan st. NV.
CAT, female. black, with one white
front leg and one black front leg, in
vic. 10th and Yuma. EN-. 2-6OS9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

DOG, boxer male. 9 months, tawn
Chevy Chase; reward, $50 OIL. 4-4ss5
BOG. Scotty. white, female. last seer
at 32d and Woodland DIR ; S25 re.
ward for any information leading tc
return Capitol A-a12I Ext 57b7
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
PhiIa+eIic JunqIe

The value of Israel postage stamps on the open
nhilatelic market took plunge last 1ali since 1le
MANY philatelic publications have carried aruces o
norng the Israel Ministry of Posts refusal TO publish
quantities of stamps issued -, :o o+b
er than regular issues which generally are IN use
dozen or years. are always given auVance PUN
Tn the April %, 1868, issue of Linn's Weekly Stamp
News-the "bible" of American stamp coiectorsS1I s.
Leon Walters of New York offers aeIense of pe pe So
Israeli postal policy Walters IS secretary u '-o ~
cietv of Israel Philatelists 80,
Walters contends that "only spectators ana noaIo-
er are actually interested in quantities printed srae
NOT tha only country which withhOdS this lnIormauon
to safeguard the collector In any case the lndvdua
who buys the stamp for his enjoyment IS very iaeS
He also declares: "The profit angle, which is for
great number of stamp issuing countries the most I'M
portant factor is of very little or secondary
to the state of Israel Making new frlends Tor Srel
through phiately is OF much greater significance io
the new country. ,.
every dollar it can get and certainly there money TO
be made in selling postage stamps without the necessity
of hiring personnel to process and denver the mail
One Phoenix collector who specialzes IN lsraen
stamps feels his standing order with the Israel Mini
stry of Posts for issues provides greater nep
to Israel than State of Israel Bond purchases and pro-
vdes him with investment as lsrael Bonos
He points out that the sale of stamps to him amount
to almost 100 per cent profit to israel which has TO
pay interest its bonds and eventually repay the
principal. . ,;,o+o
ly or any form of business. stamp collector IS en-
titled to protection against SPECTATORS sudden flood
ing of the market 1t the issue quantity Is revealed IN
advance there be surprise or undercover mani
pulations.
Also the average collector who is limited in funds
can buy early the issues of low quantity and accumu
late issues which he knows won't price themselves out
of his range within short time as funds become avail
able
With small collectors vying for small issues at their
inception, the specuator with "inside" knowledge will
be stymed.
Israel has received phenomenal popularity with
stamp collectors the world Releasing information
on the size of stamp issues will help Israel maintain
this popularity which is profitable BOTH moneywise
and propaganda-wise
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
Convention
In Israel Set
By B mai B rith

WASHINGTON-B'nai Birth win
hold its 1859 triennial convention
in Israel.
The decision was voted by B'nai
Births national administrative
committee meeting here following
a review of the logistics involved
in transporting delegates and ar
ranging sessions.
Phillip Klutznick, president, said
more than 1000 B'nai Birth dele
gates and guests from the United
States and Canada and an addi-
tional several hundred from Eu-
rope and Latin America are expect
ed to participate. 1t will be the
largest single contingent to visit
Israel as a group.
In other action, B'nai Birth add
ed Dartmouth College and Syra-
cuse University to its roster OF
more than 200 Hillel foundations
on American campuses. Ottawa
University and Carleton College in
Ottawa, Canada, were also approx
ed for Hillel activities.
Increased Hillel services were
also granted for Iowa State Uni-
versity. where a full-time rabbi
will take over the duties conduct
ed for the past is years by a
faculty member.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09

THIS DREAM came to great ful-
fillment. He fathered this idea
and went over Europe and Amer
lea, stirring hearts to this great
project. Upon his shoulders lay
the severe responsibility Of rais-
ing the funds, bringing the faculty,
encouraging the students, and
creating the center which was to
be the leading light for all men in
the Middle East.
One of his cherished dreams was
to bring the Arab and Jew togeth-
er in the Hebrew University.
Through learning he hoped to gain
a bond between the culture of Ju-
daism and Islam. No man work
ed more Zealously to bring Jew
and Arab together than he, the
prophet of his people, who was
so often Scorned and Knocked, but
nevertheless with courage and con-
secrated hope conducted these en-
deavors.
IRONICALLY even in the pro-
ject to which he gave his whole
life as president and chancellor of
the Hebrew University, in his last
days, he met with sorrow and con-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
RY RARRT ALRERT PLOTKIN


America Is a democracy rooted
In the Bible. The Biblical traditions
of the Judea-Christian heritage
were firmly implanted in the
hearts of our pilgrim fathers. The
Bible was their very staff and stay
their guide and symbol of their
faith in the new experiment which
they brought to bear on this new
continent.
Our Declaration of Independence
and our constitution are OF direct
Biblical influence. The founding
fathers saw themselves as chill
dren of Israel breaking off of the
cruel bondage of Pharoah who was
In essence King George III. This
Biblical tradition has inspired Am
erican writer's, thinkers, and phil
osophers. Among the great spirit
ual leaders was the late DR.. judah
L. MagnuS.
THIS NATIVE San Franciscan
brought new glory to the ideals
of two traditions - Americanism
and Judaism. There are a few
who know of his accomplishments
in our country. His biography,
'For lions Sake" by DR.. Norman
Bentwich is truly masterpiece OF
study and Interpretation. DR.. Bent
wich was closely associated with
DR.. Magnus throughout his life.
DR.. Bentwich was the senior le-
gal officer of the British Manda-
tory Government in Palestine. He
gives the portrait of Magnus' life