davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Dufe Announced
For A. |. Picnic

Nathan B. Bowen, vice pres
ident and program chairman
of the annual picnic of Anshei
Israel, spoke this week be-
fore an enlarged committee,
laying plans for a picnic of
unprecedented scale, to be
held Sunday, June l, starting
at 11:30 am.
Keynoting the entire picnic
plan is the slogan Lets Have
Fun"-Which includes a pro-
gram of activities for all age
groups. Fred Reese, chairman
of activities for group games
promised athletic contests,
races, games, sports and a
host of program ideas that
will reach every family par
ticipating in the picnic.
The committee on arrange
ments includes Ed Brady, CO.
chairman, Hyman Epstein,
David SIrota, j. c. Fruch-
hendler, Joe Kali, Richard
Goetz, Howard Shift, Karl
Korn, Joe Kinds, Sam Nadler,
Jack Stern, Hickey Falkow,
Lee Sacks and Jack Joseph.
Details of the site location
have not been confirmed to
date.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Retaining Name

TEL AVN, (JTA)- The
world conference of the Cen
eral Zionists led by DR.. Eman-
uel Neumann = as distinct
from a similar conference of
General Zionists held last
week in London under the
leadership of DR.. Israel Gold
stein and Mrs. Rose Halprin
concluded here this week
with a resolution not to sur
render the name of the World
Confederation of General
Zionists unless the "diSSid-
ents" too agree not to C a IL
themselves World Confedera-
ton of General Zionists.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Two Executives
Are Advanced

Orville S. Mcpherson, re-
Gently ma m ed investment
manager of Walston & Com
pany, has been advanced to
the branch manager of the
bonds and stock house.
And Jack Dykeman has
been appointed manager OF
the investment department OF
Walston & Co. Mr.. Dykeman
is a native of Indiana, NOV
ing here in 1851.
Mr.. Mcpherson is a UnlVer-
sity of Arizona graduate and
has had extensive experience
in newspaper publishing.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Jews Of 90
Nations Gave
Aid To Israel

butte was paid today to the
Jews of all countries for the
role they played in the estab-
liShment of the State of Is
rael in an Independence Day
message issued by Premier
David Ben Gurion in connec-
ton with the forthcoming
celebration of Israels Tenth
Anniversary.
The message was sent to
the American Committee for
IsraeTs Tenth Anniversary
Celebration and will be read
at many of the celebrations
scheduled by more than 200
Jewish communities through
out the United States.
POINTING OUT that "the
United Nations did not lift a
finger" when the Arab states
attacked Israel during the
early days after its establish
ment ten years ago hoping
"to annihilate her., the Israel
Premier said:
Zone loyal ally arose-the
Jewish people in the Dias-
pora. Volunteers from more
than 60 countries came to Is
rael to participate in the War
of independence, and the help
given by the Jewish people
to Israel in its defensive war
continued to grow, as young,
conquering Israel began its
great and difficult task of
gathering in the exiles and
making the desert bloom.
"More than one million
Jews were added to the coun-
try since the establishment
of the State. Whole eXiled
communities were brought
over to Israel, and from 79
countries in all parts of the
world, Jews streamed and are
continuing to stream to their
ancient homeland.
Tribes of various tongues,
separated by time and space,
distant by hundreds of years
and thousands of miles, are
mixed in Israel into one ma
ton that once again speaks
its Hebrew tongue, that is be-
coming rooted anew in the
soil of it's homeland, and is
creating by its physical labor,
and through its spiritual,
moral and intellectual ability,
an economy and a culture
and a society and a science
which will be a glory to Jew
ry wherever it may be.
THE PRIME MINISTER
in his message painted a pic
ture of continued progress
for Israels second decade in
the face of grim opposition,
expressing confidence that
with the continued support of
the peoples of the democratic
nations and world JeWry, his
country would develop into
a "Rock of Israel"
1--WE know that our work
is not finished he said, land
will not be finished easily or
quickly"
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
75,OOOM March To Monument
Marking Warsaw Uprising

VIENNA, (JTA)-Jews from all parts of Poland and
16 other nations paid honor to the of the
killed in battle in the revolt against crack NaZ nfan
try Panzer units, Warsaw radio reported.
The April 19 ceremonies in the Polish capital marking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Boy, 9, Arrested
In $500 Fire
To Scare Cats

A 9-year-old boy was charged
with arson yesterday for caus.
ing q two-alarm, $500 FIRE
while trying to scare some
noisy cats" police said.
The fire, broke out shortly
before 1890 am. on the second
and third floors Of a brick
building at l24S Seventh street
NV. The upper stories are used
for storage space. according to
flremen. Omensky's Five and
Dime store is on the ground
level.
Deputy Fire Marshal An
thony B. Mileo said the boy
told police he dropped Q
lighted newspaper through q
hole in the roof to frighten the
cats inside. The boy said he
climbed onto the roof from the
roof Of an adjoining building
Detectives John A. Jones and
Larry v. Denny Of the second
precinct arrested the boy about
an hour after the fire was dis
covered. He was turned over tc
juvenile authorities.
Mr.. Mileo said the loss, ex-
cept for smoke and water DAM
age to the store downstairs
was limited to the upper stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
FOUND

DOG. small, black female, white spot
on chest; long tall vic. Of George
DOG, wire haired; vic. Garrett Park
Estates Proper Identification. OIL.
7-2D66.
sIAMEsE CAT. full crown. found vic.
2nd and SITS. Sc. Call Ii. 7-S00o
LOST YOUR PETi Gail WASHINGTON
1 ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Congress Tor extraordinary
powers to crush any armed up
rising or general strike. He
was certain to get the powers.
1t was the first time the
Batista regime showed alarm
over the possibility of a gen.
eral uprising. Castro has given
him until April 5 to resign OF
face total war;" including q
general strike.
Gen. Batista, guarded by ma
chine gunners in his sand
bagged fortress-like palace, has
ignored recent demands Of the
nations leading civic, religious,
cultural and professional or
CARNATIONS that he resign to
prevent anarchy and chaos.
The nations army, navy and
air forces were alerted for i'm
mediate action in all six prov
inces.
A rebel band secretly invaded
the newly opened $24 million
Havana Hilton Hotel. From its
top 30th story, they scattered
leaflets to the winds warning of
imminent action and calling on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Red Attest Bon Moves
Seen Embarrassing U. S.

territory over to the United
States.
The trust agreement wal
predicated upon the fact thai
the islands were q strategic
area in which nuclear tests
had already been held anc
would be held in the future.
the State Department an.
nouncement stated.
Would Stress Inspection
Some officials here believe
the most effective countermovt
would be an announcement Of
willingness to join in a nuclear-
test suspension and an invita-
ton to the Soviet Union tt
work out an effective inspection
system.
But administration policy
makers have not yet concluded
that a test suspension would be
in the Nations best interests
President Eisenhower indicated
at last weeks press conference
that he may be leaning toward
the idea
But official United States
policy still remains that any
test suspension must be linked
to a cutoff in nuclear-weapons
production, properly inspected.
No one here expects the Soviet
Union to accept soon the de-
tailed international inspection
that would be required to in
sure a cutoff Of nuclear-
weapons production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Time off Promised
For Good Friday
Observance Rites

Business firms. unions anc
other groups have promised full
cooperation in permitting EN-.
ployes time of to attend serv-
ices on Good Friday, Richard
L. Walsh, chairman of Bushes.
Organizations for the Good Fri
day Observance Committee, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Walsh said his commit
tee has written 1000 letters tC
local business associations, l3C
local unions, 40 national unions
having Offices here, and 81 To-
cal organizations affiliated witt
the Washington Board Of
Trade.
The Good Friday Observance
Committee seeks the voluntary
cooperation Of Government,
business and professions in
permitting employees time of to
worship during the three hours,
IL noon to 3 pm.
DR.. Albert P. Shirley; pastor
Of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, is chairman of
the committee this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

all workers to strike. They
shouted "long live Castro
then fed.
Some stores in Havana were
almost deserted. But food
shops were busy as Cubans
stocked up for an emergency.
The usual crowds Of tourists
vanished from most Of the
swank hotels. The Havans
Hilton had only A guests in Its
$50 rooms.
Military intelligence agents
rounded up rebel sympathizer'
in electric power plants, tele-
phone exchanges and transport
and communications establish.
ments.
Three men took refuge in the
Venezuelan Embassy. One wa.
Juan Bosch. a Dominican exile
and one of the organizers Of
the Caribbean Legion" aimee
at overthrowing Latin Ameri.
can dictators. The other two
were students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY EARL H. VOSS
star Stan Writer

Unless someone gets q bright
idea, the United States is likely
to content itself with minimiz-
ing the significance of the ex-
pected Soviet announcement OF
q unilateral suspension OF
nuclear-weapons tests, rather
than taking some dramatic
counteraction.
A mood Of Illustration and
near-helplessness pervaded the
State Department yesterday as
signs accumulated that the
Soviet Union would unilaterally
announce a test suspension, or
even q nuclear-weapons pro-
duction ban, early this week.
Drafts Of proposed state
ments to counterfeit the an
ticipated Soviet move were
circulating in State Depart
ment Offices over the week end.
Main Points Listed
They made these main
points:
/. 1t would be mainly o prop
uganda move, unless, of course,
Moscow Unexpectedly invited
international inspectors to
verify the ban.
2. Kremlin leaders will prob
ably resume testing again any
way, perhaps in a year or year
and a half. If there is no inter-
national agreement for a prop
erly inspected ban in the mean
time.
8. The proclamation can
have no effect whatsoever on
Soviet military capabilities for
some time, since a Russian test
series is now being completed
There have been nine nuclear
explosions in the Soviet Union
since February %. Soviet lab
oratorieS are not likely to be
ready for another test series
for a year or so.
Protest Rejected
The Soviet Unions protest
yesterday against projected
United States nuclear tests in
the Pacific this spring deepened
suspicious here that the Krem-
lin is ready to make a unilateral
announcement suspending its
own.
The State Department re-
jected the protest shortly after
1t was received.
Thee Soviet Foreign Office
said it could not agree to the
arbitrary action of the United
States Government in estab-
fishing a wide danger zone in
the open sea and takes
exception to the United States
carrying out test explosions of
nuclear weapons on territory
which the United Nations
handed over in trust to the
United States"
State Department officials
pointed out that American tests
had already been conducted in
the Marshalls before 1947,
when the U. N. turned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

minded authority in this field
we are going to continue with
our present at times rather
confused programs. I think the
greatest single thing we need /:
centralized authority in specific
programs"
Budget Angle Eyed
The interest of the Budget
Bureau in the organization Of
q governmental space agency
is understandable.
A space agency eventually
may be one Of the larger spend
ing agencies Of Government. II
could control, directly or indi-
rectly, programs costing bill
lions.
The lunar probe" program
announced by the White House
and Pentagon on Thursday IL
only the first, small part.
The So million ALLEGATION as.
signed that program was merely
to get the project rolling. The
eventual outlay for four or Ave
attempted flights of unnamed
vehicles to the vicinity Of the
moon may be in the neighbor-
hood Of 500 million.
And the science advisory
committees rough estimate
limited at the high cost Of COM
ing space travel: To send Q mar
to the moon and bring him
back win call for an outlay Of
something like 50 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Eve Burns AMONG
Home Accidents

A man who sustained eye
burns while taking a sunlamp
treatment was among 119
home accident victims counted
last week by District Red Cross
Safety Services. There were
eight fatalities.
The total brought injuries
from home mishaps SO far in
1858 to 1,458. as compared to
1853 at this time last year. But
1858 deaths totaled only 40,
as compared with go for the
period last year.
Four Of the deaths resulted
from falls, two from burns, one
from suffocation and one from
accidental poisoning.
Among injuries were those
suffered by a child who ran
into his mothers cigarette and
burned his eye. A little boy
stuck an ice pick in his eye,
and another child pushed a
tooth in his ear. Accidental
poisonings occurred when chill
dren got into aspirin, iodine,
furniture polish and mothballs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

and MINI. ave. Sc: rev. LU. l.4076.
BLOUSE. white, silk. hand-made. en-
reward NO 7-3537.
BRACELET, platinum, with small dia.
Wash: reward. Elk. 3-i75s, week
DOG. collie. male; Vicinity T,mp,.
His: reward. eli. $500. t'mO''
pSS sIr'd hsRS sIss. sHH t'V A.s s1s
Nd Midway b-62l6
RING, sisnst.. mans. initials y. 4. D."
Call EN- $4,000.
Skill BLOWER, hose, Blu. basket: fell
from truck betw. Beth. and Arl,: sic
reward. OIL. 6-49SS.
sULLIAsE, iady,s. tan, eowhide. with
bel. Union station and MsyfoE 1S;
Hotel. DI. 7-9200.
WRIST WATCH, iady's. Elgin, blac.
nylon pand; betw. Vets. Admin, and
sS1 DIX atS,. ~ cap, s. S q on Lincoln
DOG .1SG.:, SS9Sssr , brown . ismals; stray g
10. 2.067s or II. $4,000.
pSs f ssS SSssfi b srf G. RAJ E' sd sIHl
FILM, roll-exposed Eastman Kodacolor
size 500; Cherry Blossom Festiva
Ball Sentimental value. EN-. 2-4976
GLASSES, in green case: vic. q. W. q
REWARD. Wo. 6-S167.
GOLD DENTAL BRIDGE, 8 teeth. bet
sOc 8! I s1S earE ABB b. sosssSS't h ST. sn'
POWER CHAIN SAW BLADE ASSEM-.
BLY,: reward. IA. 7-g219.
WATCH. ladys, Elein, vic, ProvidensI
Hospital or Giant store, oiassmanor
reward. 10. 2-757S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Form Music Groups

The Southeast Neighborhood
House is accepting registrations
Of children and adults for in
struction in a drum and bugle
corps. piano and choral groups.
Registrations begin tomorrow
from $3.50 to $50 pm: 1880 to
$3.50 pm. at 324 Virginia ave.
nue. S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

OCAOIC Tile cIlu OF IkllS mOuCn
With Congress scheduled to
recess next Thursday until
April IA. the White House prob
ably will seek to send the plan
to the Capitol within q few
days.
Mr.. Eisenhower prepared the
ground for his civilian space
agency plan earlier this week
with the White House publica-
tion Of the document Intro
duction to Outer Space"
Importance Stressed
This layman's language dis
cusSion Of space exploration
emphasized the importance OF
the purely scientific aspects of
satellites, surveys Of the moon,
rocket flights to Mars and
Venus.
It is the desire of the Presi-
dent, concurred in by Secre-
tary Of Defense McElroy, that
a civilian space agency take
over all space projects except
those with obvious military
possibilities-but that until this
can be done the operational
phase must be carried out by
the Pentagon's Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency and
the armed forces working under
ARPA's overall direction.
Mr.. McElroy has noted that
the armed forces long have
worked closely in aircraft and
missile development with an
other civilian governmental
agency. the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics.
The White House so far has
given little indication Of the
form Of civilian control the
President desires. He is getting
advice from a number Of agen-
cies, including the Defense
Department, the NACA, the
Budget Bureau, his own science
advisory committee and indi-
vidual scientists and executives.
Suggestions Varied
The expectation is that the
civilian agency will have the
status of an independent Office
of Government, like the NACA
or the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
There have been various
suggestions advanced in the
missile-aircraft industry.
George p. Sutton, Of the
Rocketdyne Division of North
American Aviation and presi-
dent Of the American Rocket
Society, says he has heard a
recommendation that a space
program should be admins
tered by an agency comparable
to the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, which can consider the
rights Of commercial organi-
cations. commercial possible
ties, as well as the considera-
ton Of the military point of
view. and combine this into one
agency"
Mr.. Sutton explains that the
commercial interest would be
pegged to such things as radio
communication and weather
forecasting and control.
Peter ]. Schenk, president OF
the Air Force Association and
q General Electric Co. missile
designer, says:
II believe that unless we have
some really clear-cut, single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Presidents Space Bills
Being Sped to Congress
By ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

President Esenhower proposals for and agency
provide civilian control space may 60 to
before next week end
Preparation Of the recommendations under way
Tor weeks Originally the administration advised congressional
leaders hoped to have the control program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Castro Rebels Armino
Civilians in Havana

HAVANA. Cuba Mar 20 -Fidel Castro's rebels passed
out civilians in Havana and elsewhere in
today and said he hour for their big against
the government Cuba appeared to be facing its critical
hour.
President Fugencio Batsta-target Of the rehes-ased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
AKA Sorority
Meets EriduN

Delta Phi omega Chapter og
AKA Sorority w,il have It's TIE.
ccmher meeting FRIDAY December
10 ~ the home 81 cynthia Tyson
4a5A Firth Az n, with rtiisc t.ylc
as carhostesa
rhis promises 70 bc an inter
eating meeting The ways and
means committee viii present Is
iaras Tor the financial project of
the season
wc would like 90 have names
submitted af prospective new
members We invite an interested
sorors so Join va Won may SO 30
by calling the president Mrs.
Joyce Jackson, ia T.2a12
Az the conclusion ~ the bus
ipcaa session. the c'htstmas at
masphrrc win prevail with the
exchange Of gitts by mcmhcra and
social hour
Marion and Rogiua Williams %
N Paul were co.hosteHaoa at the
October meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Harold Combs To Marry
Iennesxee school Ieoeher

marriage license has hcvt
issued ~ the tsrnnepin county dis
tuet court clerk to Harold G
coubs lienaepin county deputy
sheriff ~ SSt6 Fourth Az : and
Mrs Olivia prugtt ~ jackson,
Tom. Mrs ptUott Is a school
teacher
II is reported but not confirmed
that the marriage viii be held
quietly Monday neeemhcr ~, with
Just a few close friends, relatives.
ana fellow workers as witnesses
Combs former business man
has been a memhef of the SHEER
IFS otnce Zoe many years lie has
been active in civic and oommunv
ity house activities and for years
was ono II the principal workers
IN NAACr membership drives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

Mrs Archie Anderson Of esq Ron
do Az Both young men are mat
REGULATING at Morehouse College in
Atlanta. Ca
III At Home: Tony Shelton, one
year old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Or
ton shelton OF si2 Igiehart Ay..
has been IN at his home for the
past month His condition Is re-
ported favorable and he is on the
road TO recovery
birthday Greetings; Greetings
to Mrs orton Shelton Of 4I2 Igle-
hart Az who observed her natal
day on Saturday December IS.
Holiday With Children: Mrs.
Nora McCracken, $50 Albermarle
Az left the city Thursday
December IS, for Dayton. Ohio. 20
spend the holidays with her
daughter and son,in.law. Mr. and
Mrs James MCGEE and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Youngsters Frolic At
Sixth Birthday Party
For Glenn Rice

II was gala afternoon for a
group 81 youngsters on SATURDAY,
December rs when they wished
Glenn Rioe happy birthday al .
party given hv his parents Mr.
and Mrs Donald Rice IN eelehra.
ton Of his sixth birthday
The rollicking festivities were
held az their home. 4osi Third Av
S EuJ0ying various games, and
watching Glenn open the many
gifts showerod by his little friends
filled the afternoon Of eun.
The serving OF the traditional
refreshments highhghted with two
beautifully decorated birthday
cakes with candles concluded the
gala party
Helping Glenn celebrate while
enjoying the festivities were Fan.
ella and Teddy Hunter sandra ard
ikAfAt8lF sNAtAlANt AtdfhAA AaNtAEt AAls
Susan Groendos, Wayne Deborah
and Gregory Lewis, Therrill De
Clout Harvey Johnson, Margaret
and Isonnie Perry. Terrell Marie
and ramara 10 Lewis sandra
Sims, Gary, Dewayne and joyce
Russell Kim Jolitt. Bonnie Wat
kins, Clinton cuff and also having
lots 81 FUN was Gienn's brother
Craig and his sister sheila
Assisting Mrs Rice wew Mrs
Harold Grovcudcr and Mrs Sam
uel Sanders Also enjoying the
nm were parents OF the children
Mrs Lonnic Perry grandmothera
n the honoree. Mira Barbara War
ron and Mrs Myra Rice Mrs Rob
ert Jouff Mrs Richard Sims and
the Messrs and Mines Albert
Mum. Lyle Barnes and Charles
Barnes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Chicago Conference
Features Labor Unions
Civil Rights Efforts

Chicago Labor rs determined
10 stamp out all discrimination
and 10 this end the entire re-.
sources Of our tabor movement
are utilities" declared Boris Shish
kin. Director Of the AL C1O
civil Rights Department present
ing the report 81 civil Rights
Committee Chairman. Charles s.
Zimmerman At Chlcago'a fourth
labor conference on civn rights
The report described organized
labors machinery Tor eliminating
discrimination on the part ~ both
trade unions and employers
Senator Paul n Douglas Of
Illinois congratulated the trade
union delegates on lsbors civil
rights progress ard declared that
unions are Bow the strongest force
FOR civil rights Douglas predicted
speedy end 10 Enlc 20, the Sen.
ate rule which permits unlimited
debate The results 81 the recent
election said Douglas, is ma
uonal mandate 70 push FOR civil
rights legislation
The conference which Was spona
a0red by the Jewish Labor Com
miitee ~ Chicago ard endorsed by
tho Chicago Az ~ 4 and CIo pre-
sented iia 1868 civl Rights Award
70 Governor Robert y Neyner ~
New Jersey TN recognition and
appreciation of distinguished aerv-
ice IN advancing the cause u
equality In his address Governor
Meyner charged that racial bias
IL saprinR Americas moral fiber
and vitality The Infection Of dis.
crimtnafi0n. nald Meyper. ~ nj.
lowed to 20 unchecked win
destroy al that We cherish
a niRhiiRht ~ the hB"day con
ference was the presentation u
civil rights awards 70 seven local
unions IN the Chicago area Tor
their work In promoting equality
The recipients we're Street Car
Mems Division 2fl. Chicago Post
office Clerks Local !. Btselwofk-
sgs Local 1922 Meat Cutters Local
81. Retail Clerks Local 1850. Build
ing Service LocaI s7s and Auto
WORKERS Local At