davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Worthwhile Sunday School
Glass Entertained Sept. IS

The Worthwhile class of the
First Church of Christ met last
Thursday night in the church
basement. Clifton Elliott led the
devotions and gave the scripture
reading.
The prayer was led by Rev.
Ira Brandon and a monologue
was presented by Gladys DeVoll.
Charles Ramsey, secretary, gave
the minutes Of the last meeting,
which closed with a prayer by
Waldo DeVoll.
Refreshments were served to
l9 members. Hostesses for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo DeVoll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Bigley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Elliott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Mrs. BilIa Patterson Is
Hostess To ThimbIe Circle

Mrs. Billa Patterson and Mrs.
Nola Clymer were companion
hostesses to members and guests
of the Caldwell Thimble Circle
at a one o'clock luncheon in the
home of Mrs. Patterson on Bel
ford street, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lois Jennings gave the
invocation.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Lorene Moseley, The room
decorations were garden flowers.
During the social hour, group
readings were given and enjoyed
very much. Mrs. Jessie Young
and Mrs. Eva Croy also gave an
interesting poem you Tell on
Yourself" and 81 Shall Not Pass
Again This Way" a picture quiz
was presented by Mrs. Patter-
son with Mrs. Young receiving
the award.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Lois Jennings, Mrs. 10
Freestone, Mrs. Goldie Brown,
Mrs. LA Clymer. Members were
Mesdames Roberta Cleary, Lor-
enc Moseley, Ola Shafer, Freda
Robinson, Matte Groves, Lois
Davis, Wava McVay. Anna
Cleary, Eva Croy, Jessie Young,
Valeria Hutcheson, Minnie He'd
dleson, Willis Hupp and the
hoSteSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25

observance of Friends night at
the st. Clairsville chapter.
This is not only considered a
signal honor for Amazon Chapter
but also district Is, OE.S., as
well.
An arm bouquet of red roses
was presented to the newly
appointed grand representative
by the Worthy Matron Rama
Steen.
At the Tuesday evening meet
ing of the local chapter, life
memberships were granted to
past matrons Willis M. Hupp and
Lena Alter. Since neither was
able to attend, the golden life
membership cards will be pre-
sented later at their homes. This
is an honor that is extended for
extraordinary services which
have been done for the chapter
and is a coveted gift.
During the meeting, past
matrons and patrons of Amazon
chapter were honored and each
received gift from the worthy
matron, Rama G. Steen.
A trio composed of Patricia
Parks, Beverly Ralston and
Roberta Daugherty furnished
special music for the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Victory Bridge Club
Feted AT Sanford Home

The Victory Bridge club was
entertained Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Dewey San
ford, south of Caldwell.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Lula Mcdonald, Miss Inez Clark
and Miss Thelma Rice.
Members in attendance includ-
ed Madge Keyser, Lulu McDon-
aid, Olive Groves, Ruth Evil
siZer, Hattie Wiley, Mary Scherr,
Dorothy Dyer, Inez Clark, Louise
Clark and one guest, Miss
Thelma Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Pink And Blue Shower
Honors Mrs. Joe Crock

Mrs. Gerald Miller and daugh-
ter, Catherine, entertained with
pink and blue shower at their
home in Olive Addition, Thurs
day evening, in honor of the
formers daughter, Mrs. Joe
Crock.
The pink and blue color
scheme was carried out in the
decorations. Games were enjoyed
with Mrs. Tom Bond, Mrs. Bern
ard Sailing, and Mrs Ronnie
Schell winning the prizes. The
door prize was won by Mrs. Gay
Pitts.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the
following guests: Mrs. Ben Davis,
Mrs. Tom Bond, Mrs Mack Pill
cher, Mrs. Gay Pitts, Mrs. Edgel
Harper, Mrs. Howard Schoep-
pner, Mrs. Cletus Estadt, Miss
Clara Smith, Mrs. Andrew Arch
er, Mrs. Kenneth Bates, Mrs. Ed.
Nau, Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs.
Bernard Sailing, Mrs. Alex Mil
Ter, Mrs. Ronnie Schell, Mrs.
Peggy Williams and Miss Ruth
Johnson.
The honored one received
many lovely gifts, including gifts
from the following, who were
unable to attend: Mrs. John Nau,
Mrs. Gladys Miller, Mrs. James
Fogle, Mrs. Mack Johnson,
Geneva Johnson and Mrs. Mer-
win Tilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY

Those from Caldwell who at
tended the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Hallet, residing near Lower
Salem, Sunday, included the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hayes, Miss Eleanor Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kimnach, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hayes and Mr..
Gerald Kimnach. A delicious
turkey dinner was served
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
ATTEND WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Long
and daughter, Jean, of Caldwell,
and Mrs. David Hanes, of Sum
merfield, attended the wedding
of Miss Carolyn Cowgirl and
John Eynon at st. Johns Epis-
copal church in Cambridge, Sat
urday. They also attended the
reception at the Berwick hotel,
where Mrs. Hanes, cousin of the
bride, assisted as an aide.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
SummerfieId Youngster
Is Now Four Months Old

Pictured above is Robert
Floyd Hannum, the four-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donnis
Hannum, of Sarahsville.
Grandparents are Mrs. Mary
Hannum and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old King, also of Sarahsville
Great-grandparents are Minnie
King, of Summerfield, George
Baker, Of Georgia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hague, of Sarahs-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
TURKEY DINNER

A turkey dinner was enjoyed
Friday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weldon,
Cumberland street. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
Scott, of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Ackley, Cumberland
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
ENJOYS PIZZA PARTY

A pizza party was enjoyed at
the home of Nancy WheaIdon
recently. Those attending were
Joyce Wiley, Carolyn Giallom-
bardo, Barbara Lorenz, Patty
Noon, Sheila Schafer, Lynn
Craft, Joan Snider and the host
eSS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Mr., and Mrs. Oliver, returned
missionaries, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the Centerville
church, Sunday, Sept. % at 1880
p. m. They will have slides of
their work and the public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
ATTENDED MEETING

Mrs. Hazel Starr, clerk of the
village of Belle Valley, attended
the fall meeting of Ohio Munich
pal Clerks association held We'd
nesday at the Neil House in
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
MRS ERVIL A. CHRYSLER
Miss Janet Elaine HaIahan Exchanges
Nup!iaI Vows With ErviI Allen ChrysIer
P H o N E 9 8

Corpus Christi church Belle Valley formed the setting Sat
urday September the wedding of Haahan
daughter Haahan Belle Valley
Chryser Chrysler Tedesco
of Thornvlle.
The Rev James Drer performed the double
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Mrs. Mary N. Hanes Named Grand
Representative Of Manitoba, 0. f. 5.

Mrs Mary Hanes secretary Amazon Chapter 3d. Order
of Eastern Stars highly honored last week when
pointed grand representative of Manitoba
This appointment made by the worthy grand the
chapter Ohio NJ Johnson Monday evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
INTO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek and
family moved the past week to
their new home in Bronze
Heights. They formerly resided
in the CGB property south of
Caldwell which will now be sold
and moved from the premises.
Mr.. Meek is affiliated with the
Caldwell plant of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze.
Better schools build better
communities. Vote yes on con-
SOIidatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

tillery and tanks for speedy
delivery ashore.
The amphibious task force
was backed up by the cruiser
Des Moines. the 9Th Fleets
flagship. its sistership the Sa-
lem. and q screen Of destroyers
to give gunfire support.
Farther out to sea lay the
carriers Saratoga and Essex to
lend air cover with nearly 200
planes-including jets capable
Of carrying nuclear bombs.
A third carrier, the Wasp,
was part Of the reinforcements.
It carried helicopters for Ma
rine landings i've miles inland
One of the days problems
was to establish a beachhead
on two miles Of coast and con-
troll an area within a 25-mile
radius by artillery, planes and
gunflre.
This might be needed If the
shooting in the Middle East got
20 hot that foreigners would
have to leave in o hurry. II
more should be needed. the 9Th
Fleets officers and $4,000 sail
ors and Marines are sure they
can provide it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
warm and humid, with scat
tered showers today, tonight
and tomorrow. Low 70 tonight.
Maryland-Cloudy. with scat
tered showers today, tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight in
the COS over the west and 68-76
over the east.
Virginia-Cloudy and humid,
with scattered thundershowers
today, tonight and tomorrow.
Low 67-T3 tonight. High tomor-
row in the Dos over the north
and 1892 over the south.
AFIVE-DAY FORECAST
F0f Washington and Vicinity
June 1914
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
Of 80 and "a. with little day.
to-day change. Scattered show
ers Tuesday through Saturday
viii average three-fourths inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
9Th Fleet Off Turkey
In Rescue Moneuvers

Turkish coast. transports, war
ships and landing ships man
euvered around the Greek
island off Lesbos for a landing
near Dikili.
Minesweepers swept the wa
tiers just offshore. Frogmen
thraShed about in q mock
search for mines and other OBJ
stacles in the shallow waters
A small Marine reconnais-
sance detachment, Of frogmen
and signalmen hit the beach
first in rubber boats. Poised tC
follow them by helicopter and
small landing craft were a bat
talon Of 1900 Marines Of the
I'd Regiment.
The Marines came from thu
attack transport Monrovia
which was accompanied by at
tack cargo ships carrying ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

WITH THE UNITED STATES
6th FLEET OFF DIKILI, Tur-
key, June 9 (R.-Major units
Of this mighty Mediterranean
feet assembled of the Turkish
Coast today to train in rescuing
Americans from the turbulent
countries Of the Middle East.
The heavily armed amphibi-
Gus force of Marines backed by
sailors and naval airmen. are
practicing for duty they might
face at any moment.
Most Of those who are taking
part are aware that if the crisis
deepened in Lebanon, only IL
hours steaming to the south,
they could switch from training
to the real thing. For that
reason the fleet is currently re-
inforced by 10 ships over the
usual so and by double the
complement Of $4,000 Marines.
AS dawn broke over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

that per diem workers finally
get the pay raises. There now
Is legislation pending in Con-
gress to correct the situation,
but the White House apparent
ly feels that a Presidential ex-
executive order would be more
feasible.
The group also win study the
problem Of more closely CO.
the pay Of the Gov
4rnment's blue collar workers
so there will be more conform
ity in salaries. At present the
rates Of pay among these en-
ployes In the same type Of jobs
vary considerably, even in the
same locale. The pay Of blue
collar workers is fixed by wage
boards in the different agencies
based on prevailing local area
industry rates, but there are nc
elear-cut rules and guide-lines
among agencies for determin-
ing what are prevailing rates
Warren Irons. the Civil Serv.
ice Commissions executive di.
rector, is chairman of thu
inter-agency wage board group
4 y
DEFENSE AGENCIES-Thl
House in the 1859 Defense De,
partment appropriations bill
provided enough funds to tn,
defense agencies to forestal
any layoffs of civilian EN-
ployes during the Forthcoming
fiscal year. The Senate is ex'
tpected to do likewise.
The Defense Department
plans a small reduction o
civilian employees during tn
1859 fiscal year-a 10000 GU
among 1881, 900 jobs. This re
duction is less than one-tentl
Of one percent and can easil!
be achieved by attrition-no
filing a relatively few Of tn
personnel vacancies that vii
occur during this period.
4 GOVERNMENT TALK :
). When asked which Of his 5
reports on the reorganizatio
lof Government (the Hoove
Commission) he considered tn
.. most important, former Pres
dent Hoover said: IF I ha
to choose only one, it would b
; the one on civil service" /.
Mr.. Hoover's strong views o
1.-THE necessity Of strengthenin
land improving the Governmer
; career service is understand
, liable when one considers this
. the Government as an employs
has more workers than eigt
of the largest corporations com
lbineo. I. Just to replace tn
employees who quit, retire, die
are f1reu from Government, re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission lists
exams for safety and service
agents Interstate Commerce
Commission). $3.50 a year;
education research and pro-
gram specialist UNITED States
ONCE Of Education, $5.44O to
$11.610 a year: and scientific
illustrators VETERANS Admin
istration). $3.50 to $5.440 a
year. -. Treasury's Bureau Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

pective 1868 wheat crop had
been estimated at $110 million
Mr.. Swisher said the damage
was listed as severe or critical
in these counties: Lincoln
Crowley, Baca, Logan, Sedg-
wick. Phillips. Pueblo, Fremont
Custer, Huerfano, Kit Car
son. Cheyenne, Kiowa, Prowers
Washington and Yuma.
Mr.. Swisher said 800. 00C
acres have been registered fol-
spraying under the Federal
State-Farmer cooperative pro-
gram. The spraying is expected
to begin within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

quires I.400 new employees q
day--three new workers every
minute Of every working day.
!. Within the next five years.
the Government must hire the
equivalent Of an entire new
work force. The Govern
ment lists $4,000 occupations
among its employees, ranging
from the familiar mailman to
the teams of atomic scientists.
A total Of 100000 Federal jobs
call for a college education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

for use this year, the report
showed.
Paul w. Swisher, Colorado
commissioner Of agriculture,
said no specific recommended
tons were made by the Federal
team. He said the findings
we're sent to the United States
Department Of Agriculture's
Disaster Committee, which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Engraving and Printing has
presented these awards: OUT
standing performance. Carl
Paschek; superior work per-
Torrance. William Anderson.
Aaron Dantley. Joseph Camp
bell. Bessie Speiss. Herbert
Luckett. Dennis Lyon. Betty
AsQuith. Leila Nailor: beneficial
suggestions. Charles Meyers,
Frank Matthews. Robert Bald
win II, James Dyosn. John
kits, Minnie Belle Hickman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

determine what steps should be
taken.
A plea for Federal help was
made by Gov. Steve McNichols,
who returned Friday night from
a hurried flight to Washington.
The report disclosed about
10 per cent of wheat land in
the area has been damaged by
the insects, Mr.. Swisher said.
The value Of Colorados pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Legality OF the law.
The only other possible way
of modifying veterans prefer
ence would be for Congress to
change the law, and this Is in
deed a remote prospect.
The test case challenging the
veterans preference Constitu-
tionality was brought on behalf
of eight non-veteran Navy en-
ployes by the National Associa-
ton Of Federal Career EN-
ployes. The group was en-
couraged by o split Court Of APP
peals decision here last year,
in which the dissenting judge
urged that the case be APP
pealed to the Supreme Court.
However, the Supreme Court
refused to review the case,
thereby upholding the laws
Constitutionality.
The NAFCE is considering
starting all over again and at
lacking the laws Constitution
atty in the courts from a diff
ferent angle. But even If this
we're done, 1t would be q long
procedure and probably years
would 60 by before it would
reach the Supreme Court again
The career group assailed the
fact that, in Government re-
auctions in force, non-veterans
were automatically separated
ahead of veterans in their par
ticular category, regardless Of
seniority factors.
4 4 4
WAGE BOARD STUDY--Ths
White House has appointed q
Federal inter-agency commit
tee to study and make recon-
lamentations on more equitably
adjusting the pay Of the Gov.
ernment's 100000 blue collar
workers.
The committee will STUDY
methods to speed up pay raisC
adjustments to these employees
At present. there are long de-
lays between the start Of wag'
board surveys and the tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

James Tonkins, Rheymond
Boyd. Paul Carey. and Evelyn
Mckinney. Fort Bely0ir,a1 has
presented sustained superior
performance awards TO MRS.
Elda Boggs. William Clarke,
Ben Goldberg. DR.. Georg Hass.
Robbins sHickson. Shirley
Hmm. Denald Loot. Harry
Lowe. jr.. Charles Manor. Mrs.
Mary Lunde. Frank Rudder.
Kenneth Tapley and Rudolf
Thun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Non Veterans Lose
Job Retention Fight
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star STAG Writer

Non-veterans in Government have lost practically their
chance Of getting job retention rights Federal
reductions enforce.
BY refusing to review the Consutonaty Of the Veterans
Preference giving absolute job retention rights
over non-yeterans Supreme Court upheld the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Colorado Grosshoppers
Raid 9 Million Acres

CHEYENNE WELLS Colo. June F9--Neary million
land Eastern Colorado reported under attack by
grasshoppers today
The invasion in most of the 16 counties involved was
called critical by team Of Federal entomologists
Already 63O000 rangeland has been destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

The Sun and Moon
Rises sets
Sun, today 5.42Am, 1888 pm
sun, tomorrow 5:42 am. S:33 pm
Moon. today 1:12 am. 1877 pm
Automobile lishts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches IN
the Capital Current month TO data.
Month 1858 1857 Ava Record
January 2.bl 2.6l 3.24 7.S3 '35
February Ala 21b 2.44 S.S4 ~
March 5.SB 2.23 sos 8.e4 81
April AGA 2.73 500 o.l3 so
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS, lashng out under the
direction of Publisher Bud Goldman, took Mr. Pulam to
task his unethca newspaperng And hope enough
Phoenicians able to get the other side of Mr. Pull
lams stories.
But Mr. PuIiam's papers circulated statewide and
he caused great damage with his attacks on israel
Mr. Puiam, publisher, knows the facts of the stu
alton He that Nasser sided with the Communists
to get military and went far as to bring in
Russian military experts to train Egyptian soldiers Mr.
Puam knows too of Nassers statement that he intends
(when he can do t) push the Israes into the Med
terranean'.
And Mr.. Pulliam has the knowledge that Arabs have
continually brushed aside Mr. Ben Gurons repeated in
vitations to sit down and talk peace
But Mr. Puam guilty of violating the traditions and
ethics of newspaperng deliberately told one side OF the
story Going only to Cairo to get the story of the Middle
East like the Jew who really doesn't want to keep Ko
sher attempting to purchase Kosher meat at Chinese
meat market.
Knowledgeabe readers will through the writings of
Eugene Pulliam But unfortunately there Rabbi
Emden pointed out in his 1859 writings, pious fools who
believe all they read in print
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
GRID COACH GLAD
YOM KIPPUR PAST

One of the top upsets of the
1858 Class AA high school foot
ball season in Arizona was
Phoenix CentraPs sc tie with
highly regarded Scottsdale two
weeks ago.
Coach Pug Marich, in a talk
before the Phoenix Press Box
Association the following Mon
day, cited the outstanding play
of five Central gridders, includ-
ing Quarterback Larry Marks,
HaIfback AL Heller (who scored
the Bobcats lone t0uchdOwn),
and Lineman Steve Silver.
Marich referred to Marks,
Heller, and Silver as his "KOsh-
er trio" eff Friday night had
been YOm Kippur," he told the
sports writer's, 1--WE wouldn't
have had a baIlclub."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

Mrs. Joe Gross is chairman of
United Nations Week in Phoenix.
Working with her are Mines. David
Bush, Joseph Ehrlich, Abe Ramen-
ofsky, and George Shelter.
Temple Beth IsraePs Young Mar
rieds' Study Group scheduled an
$3.50 pm. discussion of Religion
and the Public Schools" this Thurs
day at the temple. Co-chairmen
jay Dushoff and Peter Kay an
nounced that DR.. Samuel Mason
would moderate.
DIR. MELVIN Kaplan has opened
a professional office for the prac-
tice of optometry at Fl E. Camel
back Rd. He came here from Louis
vile, Ky, 16 months ago and has
established residence with his wife
and two children at 2110 w. Anne
liza. He has practiced 10 years since
his graduation from Northern Him
ois College.
MaLLneW j. fLlJCIll0, lOIlS pIOIlliA-
ent in Phoenix Zionist activities,
has been elected member. of the
Zionist Organization of Americas
national executive council.
MELVIN PERLMAN has an
nounced the opening Of an insur-
ance and real estate office at 300
E. Roosevelt st. His insurance
coverages include fire, casualty
and auto.
David's Shoes employees have
won the United Fund Outstanding
, Citizenship Award for the third
year, with "a per cent participation
| in the annual fund drive. The firm,
owned by David Bush, operates
stores at % N. First st. and at
Park Central.
A WARDROBE valued at $3.50
will be awarded the winner of
"Queen of the Charity Ball. con-
test sponsored by Arizona Boys
Ranch, and $100 wardrobes will 60
to the two runners-up. The ball will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Abe chdnin's
POST OFFICE

THE ANCIENT German Talmudist, Rabbi Jacob En-
den, wrote:
They do know how they stumble those pious foos
when they rely everything found in print without know
ing its nature, root and origin
It is shameful for newspaperman to admit that the
learned Rabbi in his attack the printed
word for in Phoenix last week newspaper lord Eugene
Pulam proved the quotation when he wrote dangerous
words for those many 'pious fools.
Mr. Pulliam publisher of the Arizona Republic, Phoenix
Gazette and Indianapolis News long has been known for
his antIsrae views Recently he and his wife took trip
the Middle East to study and write about the stua
ton' there.
The newspaper lord searching for the mature, root
md origin of his stories spent his time in Cairo AS re-
u he got the stories he wantedhe Nasser side OF the
Middle East situation.
And he pastered his onesded stories the front
his newspapers although his desk editors most likely
would have liked have hidden them the market page
Readers in Phoenix learned that Israel's "beigerent
policies refusal to halt immigration have halted peace
efforts by the Arabs in the Middle East They learned that
the dictator Nasser has Communsc eanngs and only
wants to help his people and the Middle East to peace
Mr. Pulliam depending on the foolishness of of
his readers smoked with them long pipe of aromatic
nonsense.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

NEW ADVANCE in cancer radia-
tion therapy is this Cesium
"Ring," which was exhibited last
Saturday at Phoenix's Park Cen
tral Mall en- route to City of Hope
National Medical Center at Du-
arte, Calf. The center is first to
use radioactive cesium in daily
cancer teletherapy in the us.
Two "heads" containing cesium
can rotate about patient, hitting
target malignancy through full
circle. Jack KriegeL president Of
City of Hope Phoenicians, was in
charge of the local showing, with
Arizona Republic medical editor
Julian Devries honorary chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Bits of News

be held Nov. Is at Hotel West
ward Hos Thunderbird Room.
Mrs. Clara Smidt, former presi-
dent of the Phoenix Pioneer Wom-
en-, was recently installed as presi-
dent of the Pioneer Women's Aliya
Club at Los Angeles.