davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15
House Gives Light Slap
To Junket High Life

But few House members ex-
pect the Senate 10 accept the
accounting provision. which
may be forgotten when Senate
House conferees get together
later to adjust other differences
on the aid bill.
Even II approved by the
Senate. It may be ineffective
because IL says nothing about
making public the accounting
required OF the Iunketeers.
Present congressional prac-
tice Is TO require Official In
vestigators" 10 account for all
their spending 10 the House
Administration Committee. The
committee makes available to
newsmen the total expenditures
but not the details, such as
who spent the money or for
what purpose-public or pri-
vate.
The bill would not require
the committee to change its
policy and make public details
OF counterpart fund spending.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Chile OKs PurIey Bid

SANTIAGO. Chile. May Is
R.-Chile accepted yesterday
President Eisenhower's pro-
posal for an international con-
ference on Antarctica.
The President recently sug-
gested that the IL nations with
interests In the Antarctic meet
TO plan continued collaboration
In scientific work there after
Evening star., 1958-05-15
BruziI Gets U. S. Aid

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil.
May is R.-The United States
agreed yesterday 10 contribute
100000 toward n Brazilian
technical office 10 study ways
OF diversifying Brazils agi icul-
ture. Under the Point -Four
agreement, Brazil win contrib
ute 100000.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

was named Ambassador 10 the
United States. He was q Judge
during the regime of ex-Presj-
ident Jorge Ubico.
The Enthusiastically has
been held by Col. Jose Cruz
salazar. a Democratic Nation
alist. who ran second TO right
list Gen. Miguel Ydigoras
Fuentes In Guatemala's presi-
dental election last January.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Cement Demands

PITTSBURGH. - Coal ac-
counts for so per cent Of the
total fuel consumption by the
United States cement industry
during a year.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

R0hNANAA kAAANatag oAAA NAAAAnt
ing Peronistas and ex-Dictator
Juan peron-who are charged
with common crimes - viii
probably have 10 be decided by
the courts II the bill Is passed.
The bill spent only one day
In the Senate. which is COM
posed entirely Of members OF
Frondizi's intransigent Radical
Party. Opposition Is expected In
the Chamber OF Deputies
where the minority Peoples
Radical Party has about one
third Of the membership.
The Peoples Radical Party
largely supported the former
provisional government which
overthrew Peron. However,
Mr.. Frondizi's party has a
large majority In the chamber
and will have little dificulty
In passing the bill finally.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
LAIN AMERICAN NOTES
Amnesty Bill Posses
Argentine Senate

BUENoS AIRES May Is V#1-The Argentine Senate yes
erday unanimously approved President Arturo Fonds
nesy bill and sent II 10 the Chamber Deputies The
house win take II up next Wednesday.
The loosely worded amnesty bill absoves wide range
political prisoners and exes whether includes high rank
Evening star., 1958-05-15

PETRILL0-James Caesar
Petrillo Is going 10 step
down as president Of the
American Federation OF
Musicians, on the advice
Of his doctor. But the &C.
year-old former trum-
peter will stay on as pres
ident Of the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Musicians, a
position he has held for
SO years.-AP Wirephoto.
rom Ontario (Calif.) Interna
,ional Airport to Moffet Fiel
near San Francisco.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Guatemala Enyoy

GUATEMALA. May is CR.-
Col. Carlos Antillon yesterday
Evening star., 1958-05-15

lthe close Of the international
oeophysical Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Your face is showing, don't forget.
when you feed your babyl II your ex-
preston says plainly, Il don't like this
food" baby may turn up his nose at it,
too. Babies love Vegetables and Ham. a
new Heinz Exclusive" This tasty mini
AZURE meal features real grown-up flaw
ors. Made in Heinz exclusive baby food
kitchens-it comes in both Strained and
Junior versions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

MATT TAYLOR invented McG0rry back in 1910 or
perhaps il the other way round anyway the two have
been inSep0rabe SINCE Mr.. Taylor is now grand
father but Dan gets younger all the time, and he shows signs
Of going forever There FUsOrS that he might
venture into teIeviSiOn, bur- Mr. Taylor assures us, that
wOnf diminish D0HS SeHEhig activities for TINS WEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

. Start baby's day with smile:
serve Heinz Strained Egg Yolks and
Bacon for. breakfast! Such q fine
taste-and so nutritiousl Two table
spoons of Heinz Strained Egg Yolks
and Bacon equal about one egg yolk.
. Mothers lap il not safe place
for baby to sit during car rides A
sudden stop could bump his head.
or cause more serious injury. Put
your precious little passenger in
special baby basket or car seat.
Handful of fun for baby and Won:
the Living" Puppet Doll. Heinz
Exclusivei Of vinyl plastic. pink
or blue, il washes with ease. A 1898
vaiue-yours for $3.50 and IL labels
from any Of Heinz Baby Foods. For
your older child: Heinz Drink-Wet
Bottle Baby. II inches high; only 50
and IL labels. Send to Heinz Baby
Foods. Box %. D-3O, Pitts. 30, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

mot at ALL" says the Inspector THE sad have
tell you is that am retiring from the police.
Dan lets out sigh of relief why" he says happily this
is the most wonderful l hear in months. /
glad ="
Glad? banks the Inspector raising his eyebrows his
receding hairine. "Indeed?"
Glad for you Dan says quickly you have earned it,
Inspector But will be rough cops he goes on shak
ing his head mournulIy. Il don't know what viii do
without YOU
Neither do l." the Inspector agrees heartily "Of
course could stay for another five years But my mind
made up" He raises his hand Don't try talk out of it,
McGayl definitely turning in shield the first of next
month"; which happens be my birthday Isuppose he
on with patient SMILE there will be the usual ceremonies
honoring me for my years of devoted service"
"Oh, sure Inspector. Us cops will -"
huge testimonial dinner doubt the Inspector says
rendered me surprise.
"A real whopperoo of dinner" says Dam "Just what
evening do you want to be surprised on?
WELL says the Inspector, THE evening before retire
would appropriate 1t would be sort Of birthday
present from my boys wouldn't it? And much dislike to-
will prepare few welchosen remarks to deliver extempo
raneousy when accept whatever small gift presented to
Like maybe some snazzy luggage?
The Inspector spread his hands. "Oh, nothing elaborate
hope" he says THAT, diamondstudded wristwatch
All of sudden he goes grim. But do you know the gift
would really appreciateT
"A Jaguar convertible"
The Inspectors eye lights up IAN intriguing thought, he
admits Then he scowS again. but better, I'd like to
have that escaped con Whamny Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

"A secret of happy spoon feeding:
give your baby variety of favors. It's
so easy to switch tastes with Heinz four
Pref Cooked Cereals: Rice, Barley. Oat-
meal and Mixed Cereals. Plus Heinz
extra-nutritious High Protein Cereal-the
new one with the nice nutlike flavor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Spoon feeding news
about your facel
Puppst- doll fun
for your baby.

. Good ways 70 help your new
baby and old baby be good
friends: Tell your first-born
ahead of time mot too early)
that a new brother or sister is
coming. It's wise to explain what
a little baby can and can't do, SO
your older child won't be upset
when his new baby can't even
walk or say a word.
. Don't be surprised if your
older child sometimes goes back
to babyish behavior: such as
asking for a bottle or crying
like a baby" Give him all the
attention you can. so he won't
feel the need to try to get il.
Extra love and attention from
Daddy help, too.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
JEWISH ARCHIVES PAPERS
CHALLENGE WYATT EARP

CulCnATT-The legend which inmoraizes Wyatt carp as
sort of Western knight challenge from the Tombstone
past
personal memoir written by who lived in the Tombstone
Cantons brought to light by American Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

whenever they met there was
sure to be killing" he wrote.
The killing of Morgan carp, Wy
ats brother, was one of Sans
many vivid memories of Tomb
stone.
AARON's HITHERTO unpublish-
ed memoir-he calls it what Sam
Says Is So"-iS filled with the au-
thentic flavor of a world that has
now passed into the legendary
realm of Hollywood and TV. The
first 16 pages of the original docu-
ment, edited by DR.. Jacob r. Mar
Gus, director of the American Jew
ish Archives, were published in the
October, 1858, issue of the semi
annual magazine, American Jew
ish Archives.
The memoirs Of this picturesque
Arizona pioneer add another chap
ter to the fascinating story of life
in Americas Far West a century
ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

said that the first Yiddish news
paper was started as result of
this campaign. Greeley had Sug-
gested the launching of a Yiddish
paper to appeal to the Yiddish-
speaking vote. 1t appears there
were far more Yiddish speakers in
early American days than we usu-
ally think.
A WRITER FOR the New York
Daily News, commenting on the
recent elections, concludes that
they reveal a diminution of big
otry in American politics. He
points out that in California, a
Catholic was elected; in Massachu-
setts a Catholic, Senator Kennedy,
was reelected by an unprecedent-
ed majority; in Connecticut, Ribi-
coff, Jew, was reelected by a
large majority and in Minnesota,
a Catholic was elected senator.
These results do seem to show
some lessening of prejudice. The
election in Minnesota was particu-
larly striking. AS a result, the
Senate will now have another Sem
ator Mccarthy, but vastly differ
ent one. The Minnesota Mccarthy
is a former college professor and
a man of very liberal outlook.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

A standing room only crowd Is
expected to attend the Dec. 2 per-
formance of the Ed Sullivan-ZOA
Caravan of Israeli Stars at Phoe-
nix Union High School auditorium.
The troupe comprises the finest OF
young Israeli artists personally
selected by Sullivan during a trip
to Israel last August.
Introduced to the us. by means
of Sullivan's CBSTV show Nov.
2, the artists have drawn top re-
view from critics. Ben Gross, New
York Daily News televiSion critic,
called them the "most remarkable
group of winners of talent COM
petition I have ever seen. Repre-
senting the determined, rugged,
ready-to-do-or-die youth of that
land, these visitors have proved
themselves artists"
NCLUDEDin the group, which is
on a crosS-country tour under the
auspices of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, are Albert Almoz-
limo, shadowgrapher; coloratura
soprano Yona Cohen; duo-pianists
Eden and Wolkowisky; acrobatic
ballet dancer Miriam Paskalsky,
and folk singers Ran and Mama.
Master of ceremonies is the
workers to keep services in line
with available finances, now also
stands as a public relations buffer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Critics Loud ZOA's Israeli Troupe

locally by LOrln ThaInelmer. Win
choice seats going to donors, Thai
heimer reported rapid influx OF
funds.
THE ZIONIST Fund maintains
cultural link between the United
States and Israel through the
Daniel Frisch ZOA House in Tel
Aviv and also operates a 500-acre
farm school in the Negev where
800 high school age youngsters
learn practical application of mod
ern farm methods.
Ticket prices range from $3.50
to SIS and may be obtained through
Jerry Abrams, other Zionist Fund
committee members, and at the
Linde Box Office. A souvenir pro-
gram will list all donors in the
categories of benefactor, patron, or
sponsor.
Ben Goor will honor the caravan
entertainers at a reception at his
home following the performance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

ArCmVeS mere, CdSCS UOudy pOpu-
lar TV marshal in quite a differ
ent role.
Examining the papers of Sam
Aaron, a native of Salt Lake City
who sprawled and brawled his way
through the Far West during the
wild and woolly days, the Archives,
the historical research center on
the Cincinnati campus of Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion, discovered revealing ref
erences to the tabled carp.
AARON, BORN in 1866, like
many others of the West of his
day, wandered from place to place
in search of riches. He lived in
Utah, Texas, New York, Oregon,
California, and the Arizona Terri
tory. Some time in the 1920'S, after
he had settled down in Stockton,
Calf, he wrote his memoirs.
Among the highlights is his ac-
count of life in Tombstone, AriZ.,
in the '80s.
Aaron had seen carp in action
and described him as anything but
a knight errant. Sam, to be sure,
was not entirely unbiased. He had
done business with Earp's enc
mics, the Clanton brothers, like
the oldest, Fin the second, and
Billy the kid"
Sam had this to say of the Earps,
whom he called ErbS:
"THE ERBS AND their combin-
ations would commit depredations
and Immediately blame it on the
ClantonS."
He remembered clearly the feud
between the Earps and the Clan
tons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

The presence of Mr.. Hogan on
the Democratic ticket in New York
was no doubt expected to sway
those who liked corn beef and cab
bage and Mr.. Rockefeller'S speech
es in Spanish are said to have
swayed the large Puerto R1can
vote in New York though perhaps
he might have achieved the same
effect by eating a mixture OF
chicken and rice which seems to
be a special Puerto Rican favor
ite. The presence of many Italians
on the New York ballot was de-
signed to appeal to those who love
pizza pie.
THE ROCKEFELLER campaign
managers missed up on one point.
They might have appealed to the
voters with Zionist sympathieS by
pointing out that Nelson Rockefel-
ler's grandfather, the man who
made the name Rockefeller fam
Gus, was one of the first ZioniStS
in America.
It was back in the early ZOOS, be-
fore even Theodore Herzl had come
out with his call for a Jewish
state, that John D. took time out
from his oil business, his Sunday
school teaching, and giving away
dimes to enroll himself as a friend
of the Zionist idea.
He was a signer of a petition,
sponsored by a Christian minister,
the Rev. Blackstone of Chicago,
asking the President of the United
States to convene an international
congress, with the end in view the
re-establishment of the Jewish
State.
AMONG THE SIGNERS, in ad-
dition to Rockefeller, were Chief
Justice Fuller of the Supreme
Court, Cardinal Gibbons, J. P.
Morgan, and Russell Sage. Quite
q collection of celebrities!
OF course, it turns out that John
DIS grandson, Nelson, didn't really
need to recall this bit of history,
since he won by heavy majority.
The first time, presumably, that
a special appeal was made to Jews
as voters was when Horace Gree
ley ran for president. It has been
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Donation For Temple

NEW YORK (JTA)-James Ger
ity Jr., Catholic layman and vice
chairman of the sponsors commit
tee of Religion in American Life,
has donated 81, 200 toward the cost
of rebuilding the bomb-damaged
Atlanta, Ga, Reform Temple, the
committee announced. Gerity, pres
ident of a broadcasting station in
Michigan, called the bombing an
outrage" and expressed the hope
that his action would help bring
about "better human relations"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Kosher Dinner Set
By Bikur ChoHm

Phoenix Bikur Cholim will serve
Kosher chicken dinner at $50
pm. Sunday at Beth Ell Audi
torium. Donation is $3.50 per per-
son. Card games will follow.
Chairmen are Mrs. Anna Sch
wartz and Mrs. Harry Stein. Tic
kets may be obtained from ticket
chairman Joseph Rabinowitz, AL
2-0493. Proceeds will go to the
groups program of aiding sick and
needy persons in the Phoenix area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

role OF prOVlQIug IdcJS reSAruulS)
case workers limitations.
IN ADDITION to setting Jewish
Social Service policy, the commit
tee meets monthly to assist the
agency in its planning. Headed by
Mrs. David Bush, the committee
includes Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich, Mrs.
John Kruglick, Mrs. Marvin Kool-
ish, Mrs. 81 Kaufman, DR.. Otto
Bendheim, and Rabbis A. L. Krohn,
Albert Plotkin, and Carol Klein.
At their meetings with Hirsch
Kaplan, the agency's executive
director, and case workers Mrs.
Florence Frank and Mrs. Louise
Gordon, the committee discusses
problem cases and devise formulas
for handling them.
ONE SUCH CASE was that of
16-year-old girl from home brok-
en- by divorce. She came to Phoe-
nix with her mother but ran away
from home several times and fin
ally was put in a detention home
by a juvenile officer. AT this time
her mother lost her job and re-
turned to her home state, where
she obtained employment.
Because of a lack for resi-
Dental psychiatric center for dis
turbed children and foster homes
from which she could receive
outpatient psychiatric care in
Phoenix, the local agency ar
ranged to have the girl returned to
her home state and placed in a
psychiatric residential center. She
+ now is making progress to normal
adjustment and, it is hoped, to-
ward reunion with her mother.
IN ANOTHER case, an employed
Jewish woman was threatened with
blindness through an infection. The
family did not want for food and
lodging but had no money FOR medi-
cal care. A local eye doctor found
that surgery was indicated, and the
policy and practices committee ar
ranged for an operation at no cost
ITO the community in distant city
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
New Governors Grand-d
Was One Of First zionis+s
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

getting elected TO nave
thing appeal to to identity ones self with every type OF voter
r Rockefeller Side where he paook Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
POLICY Committee Directs
SocioI Service Activities

vital and least
componen policy and practice committee comprised OF
experienced psycatry social service and
relations
The committee originally provide checre social
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

but provided funds for Transports
ton and all other costs.
The committee took the view that
the outlay of considerable sum of
money not only would return the
woman to a gainful role in society
by returning her sight but would
prevent an even greater expendi-
ture for financial assistance over
prolonged period Of time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Ido Kroines Offers
Sporfsweur Line

Ida Kraines, former New York
manufacturer of women's speciality
sportswear, has moved to Phoenix
and established a shop at her
home, 3114 N. oath St., for sales
of an exclusive line of sportswear.
Mrs. Kraines, who designed her
own products as a manufacturer,
has invited all women Of the COM
munity to visit her SaleSroom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Tor+urer Arrested

STUTTGART, Germany (JTA) -
Friedrich Boyer, missing since
1945, has been arrested and will
face charges of "inventing" some
gruesome modes of torture inflict-
ed on Auschwitz concentration
camp inmates during World War
TT
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Yanks Favor IsraeIis

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Ameri-
cans, almost 3-to-1 sympathize with
Israel in its conflicts with the Arab
states, a Trendex News Polls ndi-
Gated last week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

to support workers where segments
of the community have formed in
accurate opinions of case decisions.
The committee has assumed the
noted Israeli actor and columniSt
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

Azaria Rapaport, whom Sullivan
personally selected to act as tour
master.
Proceeds will go to the American
Zionist Fund Appeal, chairmanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Three District Men
Win Radio Honors

Three members Of the WASH
ington section Of the Institute
of Radio Engineers were hon.
ored last night for disting-
uished service.
THE awards. given at the an
nual banquet at the Statlel
Hotel, went to Thomas b
Jacocks. special representative
of General Electric Co.: Henry
I. Metz. chief. navigational aid;
division. Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority: Lynde p. Wheeler. stan
consultant at 'Pickard and
Burns. Needham. Mass.
Eight Washington area radio
engineers were elected fellows
Of the IRE. They are Ralph L
Clark. Ralph I. Cole. Harold E
Dinger, j. Carl Seldom, Peter
G. Sulzer. limerick 10th. Joseph
Weber and Vernon I. Weihe.
Student awards were given
to Norman H. Street and Wood
row w. Everett. jr.. of George
Washington University: Ira B.
Stanley and William j. Ulrick.
from the University of Mary
land; Robert j. Lindsey. jr..
and Wilbert Mason, from How
ard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

The missiles will be delivered
ready for firing by next winter,
these sources said.
In time, the plan is to have
the four bases under control of
the British in all respects ex-
cept for custody of the nuclear
warheads.
The rockets. plus the war
heads, would be supplied free
by the United States. the
sources said. At least Is will
be sent over as soon as avail
able. the reports said.
Britain to Pay Construction
Britain has repeatedly agreed
to pay for construction of the
bases at a cost of about 500
million.
Location of the sites is be-
ing determined in consultations
by the two governments with
Gen. Lauris Norstad. supreme
commander. allied forces In
Europe.
Originally. a bleak part Of
Scotland was mentioned. This
brought protests from Scotland.
Swedish sources are reported
to have protested that a Scot
fish launching base would vio-
late Swedish neutrality If the
missiles went over Sweden.
British labor has demanded
that start Of work on the bases
be postponed until after sum-
NIT conference. The Labor
Party leadership also contends
Britain should hold an abso-
lutte veto on use of the bases.
United States IRBMs would
come to British bases some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
IRBM Base Agreement
With Britain Awoited

LONDON. Feb. Is up. A
iong-awaited agreement to build
United States nuclear missile
platforms in Britain will go
into effect Monday or Tuesday,
the Defense Ministry said to-
day.
The agreement calls for build
ing intermediate range balliStic
missile (IRBM) bases along
Britain's eastern coast facing
the Soviet Union.
The agreement will become
effective after a formal ex-
change of letters in Washing
ton between Secretary of State
Dulles and British Ambassador
Sir Harold Caccia.
Full details of the agreement
may not be disclosed. A white
paper. TO be issued probably
Thursday, will answer some of
the opposition questions raised
in Britain against the missiles
agreement, Defense Minister
Duncan Sandys has indicated.
He said in Parliament this
week that opponents will find
the pact more satisfactory than
they now think it is.
Would Have Joint Control
British and United States
sources said four IRBM bases
are planned. The United States
and Britain would have Joint
control over the bases and any
possible use of the missiles.
United States crews will
handle the missiles at first.
British Royal Air Force men are
now being trained in the United
States in their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
ETC Seeks to End
Cigarette Claims

The Federal Trade Commits
sion is going to try to end the
confusion over the claims of
cigarette companies as to the
tar and nicotine contents OF
their products.
The commission invited man
ufacturers to help in develop
ing uniform specifications for
testing cigarettes to determine
how much tar and nicotine they
contain.
Charles E. Grandey, director
Of the FTC's Bureau Of Con-
sultation. invited manufacturers
to a conference here Febru-
airy IS.
In letters to manufacturers
Mr.. Grandey said:
Uniform testing would serve
to prevent deception of the
public by the advertising Of the
content of the smoke of ciga-
rettes under all conditions. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
|SpeideI Enters Race

Richard II. Speidel. Chevy
Chase attorney. filed yesterday
in Annapolis for the Democratic
nomination to Congress from
Maryland's 9th district.
Other announced candidates
for the House seat are Mont
gomery County Orphans Court
Judge John r. Foley. a Demo
|crat. and Representative Hyde
the Republican incumbent.