davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

Kaplan, Irving Kasen, Alvin
Kivel, A. Lesson, Morris Pod
olsky, William Rappaport,
Boyd Ross, Norman Shapiro,
Faye Sonenblick and Max
well Warner.
Serving the committee are
Mines. Wilfred Alter, Simo-
ME Anyos, Bernard Barg, Irv-
ing S. Breger, Martin Ber-
man, Camille Bersu, Harriet
Bittens, Louis Copalman, Ka-
therine CoWan, Joseph Fabe,
Gloria Feuer, ]. Finkelstein,
Lillian Goldstein, S. Gordon,
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07


S. Grace, S. Gruchik, L.
Heitlinger, S. Isakoff, Roch-
ellie Jewell, Anne Kalish, Syl-
via Kaplan, Samuel Karp, H.
Kaufman, Ben Kessler, Sam
uel Kurn, Rose Leavitt, Mark
Lemel, AL Liebert, William
Malsh, Rosalie Medler, L. Ma
lakoff, A. Pearlman, Abe
Pine, George Rosenbaum,
Jean Roth, L. Sacks, M.
Schaeffer, Nathan Schneck,
Dora Silverstein, P. Singer,
Evelyn Strauss, N. Tillim.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Rumudu Will Be
Built At Center

Continued improvement of
the Sy Juster Children's Play
ground at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center will be
made shortly with the con-
struction of a large ramada
and storage room.
The new playground has
many pieces of play equip
ment and is fully grassed.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

for CJA donations. The group
opened its campaign Monday
at a coffee and cake meeting
at the center.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Women's CJA Forms Group
For General Solicitations

The formation of the general solicitations
vision for the Combined Jewish Appeal has been announced
by Mrs Max Goodman, chairman and her cochaan Mrs.
George Greenberg
The division is responsible contracting 14OO
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

MRS. GOODMAN has
scheduled the first report
meeting for Tuesday, March
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07


=
E
III
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Explorer III to Die
Next Week End

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June
81 (R. - Explorer III, the
American satellite launched
March rs, will die some time
next week end, the Smithson-
ian Astrophysical Observatory
said today.
DR.. Charles A. Whitney. OBJ
servatory astrophysicist, said
present behavior of the satel-
lite indicates it will end its
three-month career Sunday,
June 20. give or take two
days" Later in the week it may
be possible to predict time of
the death more closely.
Most recent sightings of the
satellite (called by astronomers
1858 Gamma. made by a Sac
ramento. Calf. Moonwatch
team indicate that its present
period is less than "a minutes
Perigee, the closest point OF
the satellites orbit to the
earth, is Just over 100 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

The life of an Internal Rev.
enue agent is not all taxes and
hard-luck stories-at least not
at the plush school run for
estate and gift tax examiners
at Gaithersburg, Md.
At the Motel Washingtonian,
81 agents from all over the
country study tax laws-and
swim in a 95-foot. figure-eight-
shaped pool, play tennis and
Switchboard, and fish in the
bass-stocked lake.
Continuous background music
is piped into their rooms from
a high-fldelity recorder which
plays rs hours without repeat
ing a selection.
Cocktails are served in the
Trophy Lounge, and the agents
dine in the motel's Potomac
Room overlooking Sugar Loaf
Mountain.
The month-long school which
opened June 2, is the first class
room training program for es-
tate and gift tax examiners. 1t
includes courses for new agents
and for instructor agents" who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

suburbs and these values built
up over a long period would be
destroyed"
The group engaged Samuel
Spencer, attorney and former
District Commissioner, and pre-
pared a petition of protest.
EmisSaries called upon the Dis
trict Highway Department and
the House Subcommittee con-
sidering District appropria-
tions.
Others Join Battle
The North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association joined the
battle with a resolution de-
nouncing the proposed widen
ing. The Phoebe Hearst PTA
threw its resources into the
fray. And individuals up and
down the street began to hurl
missives of their own at the
Highway Department and Con-
gress.
District Highway Director
]. N. Robertson called the re-
sultant bombardment the most
intense he ever had seen before
a hearing during Al years with
the District Government.
AS a consequence of it. the
House eliminated $54,400 in
cluded in the District budget
to pay for the project. And
Mr.. Robertson last week de-
cided not to ask the Senate
to restore the funds.
Mr.. Timberg and his group
praised highway officials as
courteous and intelligent in
considering the protests. And
they vowed willingness to CO.
operate in solving any future
traffic problems so long. as they
can keep the trees which their
protests have spared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Tax Agents Life Isn't
All Hord-Luck Stories

will later return to their field
Offices to conduct classes OF
their own.
In other years, a spokesman
for the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue said these tax
specialists have had to learn
the complex tax laws by cor
respondence.
Glasses are held on the motel
grounds, some in a regular
classroom. set up for the
agents by the motel manage
ment.
The agents are given the
maximum Government en-
ploye per diem-Sl2-to pay
their living expenses, and get
overtime for Saturday classes.
The school day begins at
BIS am. and finishes officially
at 4:3O pm.
The department is pleased
that recreational facilities are
available. When you study
something technical and in
volved-you need relaxation"
the Commissioners spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ARE YOU TAKING
TOO MANY PILLS?

THERE'S DANGER AHEAD il you
treot the wonder drugs like q spring
tonic and toke them os often, worms
the president elect Of the American
Medicol Association. For the reason
behind his wornins-the drug
resisting serms-see Poss 7 Of
This Week.
SPAcEMAN QUIZ will tell you
whether you've got whot il takes
10 make o space oce. So II you're
eager to heed for the moon, try
the questions on POss IS OF This
Week.
FAVoRITE TROLLING AREAS
ore to be found in the lower Po-
tomoe. For likely spots, methods Of
fishing and what fish to expect, see
the lost Of q series Of six fishing
guides on the Leisure Sportsman
Poss, ca Of the Sports Section.
RIGHT HOUSE FOR WRIeHTs
Of sethesdo wos designed by
Americas foremost builder thinker,
Fronk Lloyd Wright kmssIf For q
picture story Of whoi o greet srehi-
teet erected for his son. see Poss 4
Of Sunday. The Sto' Mosozins.
ABoMINABLE SNOWMAN sr.
petition foiIs TO catch one but odds
TO seonty knowledge Of the elusive
creature. For more about the at
hunt in the High HimoIoyos. see
one Of o series Of dispatches on
PoSs Gil.
Complete Index, Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Virginia Eyes
Delay Ruling
Little Rock Order
Moy Be Stressed

Attorney General Albertis s.
Harrison, jr., yesterday ex-
pressed the hope that Little
Rocks indignation delay will
have a persuasive effect" in
Virginia.
The States top legal officer
said he had not had time to
analyze the Little Rock ruling
to determine exactly how it
might affect pending Virginia
race cases, but added emphati-
cally:
THE decision is plainly right.
I certainly hope it will have a
persuasive effect in Virginia.
1t certainly should have"
Four Virginia communities
Arlington, Charlottesville, Nor
folk and Newport News-face
Federal Court orders to end
school segregation in Septem-
Der. In addition, the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People next
month will ask for a September
desegregation deadline in south
side Prince Edward County.
May Cite Ruling
The attorney general declined
to say what the States next
legal move would be, but his
comments implied that the
Little Rock ruling may be cited
by Virginia in arguing against
immediate indignation.
Other State legal sources felt
the Little Rock delay would
bear heavily on the Prince Ed
ward case, but may not be of
help in Arlington, Charlotts-
vile, Norfolk and Newport
News.
A desegration deadline has
not yet been set in the Prince
Edward case.
Judge Sterling Hutcheston.
who previously was overruled
when he declined to set a speci-
fic date, will hear arguments in
Richmond on July IA on a
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Nike Bose Rolls Up Red Carpet;
Now It's Fences, Sentries, Dogs

armed with Nike Ajax missiles
for three years. The Ajax, in
capable of packing a nuclear
load, is all but obsolete now.
The Army reports conversion to
the Hercules at bases around
Philadelphia. New York and
Chicago, as we'll as here. Even
tually all the bases will be Her
cules powdered.
We're still anxious to re-
main a part of the community
and not be shut off," remarked
Capt. L. E. Mielenz, jr., base
commander, But because the
Hercules can carry a nuclear
warhead, we are under Atomic
Energy Commission restrictions,
which are rigid"
He said some day the base
may be as available to sight
seers as the Ajax bases are
today.
Two Rows Of Fences
Now, however, two rows of
fences close of portions Of the
installation.
Headquarters and barracks
remain in the open. One fence
encloses the launching area,
another pens in the actual fir-
ing sector.
The dogs. kept in kennels and
a runway by day, are used at
night as sentries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

process available to District
residents-determined, organ
lied protest.
The battle revolved around
proposals to widen Porter street
between Wisconsin and Con-
necticut avenues. 1t erupted
last month when families des
tected District Highway De-
partment survey teams meas
uring trees and distances on
the street.
Inquiries disclosed the Dis
trict was considering expand
ing the street, which traverses
the heart Of Cleveland Park,
about six feet on either side and
slaShing its stately trees to
expedite traffic.
Alarm is Sounded
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Tim
berg. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Lewis and Mrs. Ann McNally,
all of whom live in the $500
block of Porter street NV.
sounded the alarm throughout
the neighborhood. Together,
working at night and on week
ends, they modified some so
property owners.
The residents objected to de-
facement of their lawns, cutting
Town 50-year-old trees and con-
version of their street into a
main traffic artery. But they
we're most concerned by fear
that the action would debilitate
the community itself. AS Mr.
Timberg put it:
Our area is one of the few,
old and fine residential sections
remaining in Washington. We
have a closely-knit neighbor-
hood and real community life.
Our children play together and
we know each other. We have
excellent schools.
We knew that If property
values began TO be destroyed,
people in Cleveland Park would
begin to Join the exodus to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
HammarskjoId
In jerusalem
Also Visits Jordan
On Way to Cairo

JERUSALEM, June 81 (R.-
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold came
to Jerusalem tonight after q
brief meeting in Amman with
Jordan's King Hussein and
government officials. He leaves
for Cairo tomorrow.
Mr.. Hammarskjold landed in
Amman after two days of talks
in Beirut. capital of revolt-torn
Lebanon.
Attending the Amman meet
ing with HuSsein and the u. N.
chief were Jordan's Prime Min
lister Samir Rifai, Palestine
Truce Chief Gen. Carl Won
Horn and U. N. Political Adviser
Henry Vigier.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, who
came to the Middle East for a
first-hand look at the crisis in
Lebanon. will go to Cairo. capt.
tai of the United Arab Repub-
lie, for talks on U. N. matters.
including the U. N. Emergency
Force, a U. A. r. spokesman
said.
There was a possibility, how
ever, that Hammarskjold would
also see President Nasser in
connection with the upheaval
in Lebanon. The Lebanese gov
eminent has accused Col. Mas
ser's U. A. R. Of aiding and arm
ing the rebels seeking to GUST
the pro-Western regime OF
President Camille Glamour.
Mr.. Hammarskjold and other
U. N. officials called on Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion to-
night. A U. N. source said they
discussed the Lebanese crisis
and the Mt. Scopus problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
2H-Year Delay Is Granted
In Little Rock Integration
Set
TomorroW
On Appeal

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June
81 R.-"In the public interest.
including the interest Of both
Negro and white students"
United States District Judge
Harry ]. Lemley Of Hope today
granted Central High School
a breathing spell from racial
indignation.
The veteran Arkansas jurist
granted a school board request
for a 2la-year suspension Of
its gradual plan for public
school desegregation.
Under Judge Lemley's ruling,
the seven Negro students still
enrolled at Central at the end
of the past school year would
be barred from the 2.000-pupn
high school this September.
Wiley Branton OF Pine Bluf.
attorney for the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, filed notice
Of appeal here and asked in a
motion that Judge Lemley grant
stay of execution until the
appeal is heard in higher court.
Mr.. Branton said that II the
stay were refused. the motion
could be taken all the way to
the United States Supreme
Court. The appeal would be
heard in the United States
Eighth Circuit Court Of Appeals
in st. Louis.
Judge Lemley granted O
hearing on the stay motion for
1880 am. (E.D.T) Monday.
Governor Expects Peace
Gov. Orval Faubus, whose
National Guardsmen last Sep
TENDER turned away Negroes
seeking to enroll in Central.
commented:
"The Negro citizens of the
community would do we'll to
accept today's ruling, which
will do much to re-establish
the normal and friendly rela-
tons which prevailed here be-
fore. This is not a final
settlement OF this problem. but
it can prove q peaceful inter-
lude.
From the beginning, I
pleaded for time to consider
this difficult problem. Had the
time been granted, either IN
Little Rock, Ark. or in New
port. r. l.. nine months of tur-
MOL and tension would have
been avoided, as well as the
saving Of more than SIS mil
lion of public funds"
The Governors reference to
Newport was to his meeting
with President Eisenhower
there during the height Of the
crisis last September. The
President refused to accept the
wording of Gov. Faubus' state
ment that he personally would
interfere no further with Gen.
trail High indignation.
migration Effects Cited
The school board last Feb
ruary 20 asked Federal District
Court to suspend indignation at
Central High School until mid
semester 1861 on grounds that
incidents and tensions STEM
ming from the presence of the
Negro students had adversely
affected the educational process.
The board said it could see
no improvement in the situa-
See LITTLE ROCK, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

They're SchaIefnunoS, eX-
planned Capt. MielenZ, "a breed
that has been found to possess
Just the right characteristics for
this sort of duty"
Fangs Clean Brightly
While he talked, an enlisted
man brought out one Of the
dogs for a picture. The animal
pulled the soldier along on a
heavy chain, and reared like
a bucking horse when he saw
visitors. His fangs cleaned
brightly as he snarled.
I'VE have six Of them" the
captain said, but one is extra.
l can't say exactly what they
do. In fact. the entire manner
in which we secure this area
is classified"
Although Capt. Mielenz said
the Hercules missiles will not
bear their atomic warheads at
the base. he did not rule out
the possibility that the war
heads would be kept there.
I'VE Just don't know and we
are not authorized TO specu-
late" he said.
Adding to the air Of secrecy
here is a report that the Army
called of a plan to have a
press preview Of the base
July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star stan Writer

A steadily growing proper
ton of Washington's popula-
ton is depending for part Of
its subsistence on the free food
program inaugurated by the
District a little less than a yeal
ago.
In July last year, 15,408 per-
sons were given allotmentS fol
the first time of Agriculture
Department surplus flour
cheese and other staples.
Last month, allotments went
TO more than $1,000. Because
lof a staggered allotment sys-
tenn. the number sharing in the
surplus food actually now ex-
ceeds 80, 900, or about twice as
many as last July's total.
$4,000 on List Forecast
Food recipients are increas-
ing at a rate of more than 1000
a month. BY the end of an
other year, officials believe the
total may reach $4,000.
Welfare officers forecast al
the outset that $4,000 persons
might eventually take advan-
tage Of the food distribution
The distribution was launched
by order of Congress to meet
allegedly widespread hunger in
some sections Of the city. par
ticularly among children.
officials yesterday suggested
that the rise in applicants may
also reflect recent economic
conditions. however. A marked
squirt in applications occurred
in the last few months.
The squirt has paralleled the
city'S rise in unemployment
Last month the local United
States Employment Service Of
fee reported 10000 jobless
compared to 1900 a year ago
although the unemployment
picture has recently been i'm
proving somewhat.
Relief Rolls Rising
The relief rolls also have
been climbing steadily. Las
July the rolls numbered 1889
Last month the total reached
20.6O9. All relief recipient,
with cooking facilities auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BY A. L. SINGLETON
star stan Writer

DAVIDSONVILLE, Md, June
2l.-Visitors used to be well
coined with open arms at the
Nike missile base here. Now
they are met by tall fences.
armed and alert sentries, and
"a pack of hungry-looking
dagger-toothed dogs.
The soldiers are still polite,
but firm in their new no usi-
tors-no nonsense policy.
Behind the policy stands the
Army's new Nike Hercules, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Cleveland Park Wins
Fiqht to Preserve Trees
Residents See Community Life Suved
In HuItinq Plan to Widen Porter Street
BY JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

Cleveland Park residents have fight to preserve
their street. trees and what they regard their COM
stable one. est- sa
They accomplished It by recourse to the only legislative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Pictures on Pose AIS

Pictures on Poee AIS
missile capable of carrying an
atomic warhead about rs miles.
This Nike installation is the
only one of % ringing the
Washington Baltimore are a
where the Hercules is being
placed. ready for firing.
None Has Arrived
None Of the new missiles has
arrived. however. A time table
calls for delivery-m / n u S
atomic wsrhead, the Army
says-sometime before June 80,
when the new Hercules system
is to be operational.
This base, and others in the
two-city defense circle, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
AIcorn Books Adams
As. Victim of Smear
Charges Campaign Of lnnuendo
Aims to Ruin Presidents Aide
BY GOULD LINCOLN and CECIL HOLLAND
star star writers

Meade Acorn declared last night that Sherman Adams
is being made the victim Of political persecution Of
exampled viciousness"
The Republican National Chairman spoke out in defense
Of Mr. Adams in the face Of of Republican demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

tions with Bernard Golufine,
Boston industrialist. the White
House remained firmly behind
the beleaguered aide.
Press Secretary James C..
Hagerty yesterday branded as
untrue" reports that Mr.. Ell
senhower was shopping around
for a replacement. One pub
lished report mentioned Interior
Secretary Fred Seaton as q
possibility. Neither Mr.. Adams
nor anyone in the inner coun-
ellis Of the White House have
given any indication that he
intends to quit under fire.
Mr.. Hagerty also said he had
checked and found that Mr..
Adams had received no loans or
guarantees Of loans from Mr..
Goldflne.
Nixon Urges Harmony
Mr.. Alcorn issued the first
major reply to critics of Mr..
Adams after Vice President
Nixon urged Republicans to
close ranks and quit fighting
among themselves. Mr.. Nixon's
Continued on Page Ais, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
MeElroy Hits
Navy Chief on
Pentagon Bill
Burke Is Rebuked
For Not Booking
Eisenhower Plan
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star star writer

ouANTIco. Va, June Al
Defense Secretary McElroy
sharply rebuked Admiral
Arleish A. Burke at a news con-
ference here today because Of
the Navy chiefs "regrettable"
failure TO 60 along with Presi-
dent Eisenhower on Pentagon
reorganization.
Mr.. McElroy. while saying
he personally is not planning
TO replace Admiral Burke, left
his status as Chief Of Naval
Operations in doubt when he
asserted:
II am not the only one who
is responsible for his future. "
This was an obvious refer
ence to the President who, as
Commander in Chief. has been
demanding strict conformity
at the Pentagon with his pro-
posal for recognizing the De-
tense Department.
Voices Disappointment
When asked to comment on
Admiral Burke's assertion TO
the Senate Armed Services
Committee last Thursday that
he could not support two of the
three major changes Mr.. Eli
senhower seeks in the reor-
ganization bill voted by the
House. Mr.. McElroy said
grimly:
IT am disappointed in him.
I regard it (the testimony as
regrettable. I think he is a
fine ofiicer. I am sorry he is
mistaken in this respect"
At another point, the Secre-
tary said:
Admiral Burke is a man;
he has o right to make a de-
cision. / wish he had supported
the Presidents position, but
nobody's going to tell Admiral
Burke what to say If he doesn't
believe it."
Pate Due Next
The McElroy blast imme-
diately stirred interest in the
appearance next week before
the Senate committee of Gen.
Randolph Nice. Pate, Com
mandant of the Marine Corps.
Gen. Pate vigorously opposed
the Presidents reorganization
plan when it was being con-
sidered by the House Armed
Services Committee, contend
ing that it could lead to the
emaSculation of the Corps to a
ceremonial outfit.
The Secretary's news confer
ence, held on a flower-decked
terrace outside Harry Lee Hall
at the Marine base here.
started of pleasantly enough
as the Secretary told of what
ITS defense leaders are accom-
plishing during their four-day
annual conference.
Expects Better Bill
Then the matter of Penta-
,gon reorganization was brought
up and the familiar McElroy
smile disappeared as the ques-
tons became pointed. Before
getting to the discussion of
Admiral Burke. Mr.. McElroy
said:
/. He and Mr.. Eisenhower
both think the Senate will
give us a considerably better
bill" on reorganization than
the one which passed the
House earlier this month.
2. He could not forecast
whether the President would
veto reorganization legislation
if it does not include the
changes Mr.. Eisenhower seeks
in the House measure. He
limited that If the Senate does
not make the changes. the ad-
ministration might send UP new
See QUANTICO. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

II you are looking for en-
ployment or are DESTROYS Of
making a change in posi-
ton, be sure to check the
Help Wanted columns Of
the big Star Classified. The
chances are good you'll find
Just the spot you've been
looking tor
Always check Star CLASH
fled first for the widest
variety Of employment OPP
portunities Washing
tons preferred classified
medium by more than 2 to
l according to an American
Research Bureau survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

on Influence Paes A.
ton that he needs his top as
sistant, and said:
Nevertheless, a deliberate
campaign Of hint, innuendo
and half-truth is being waged
in an obvious effort to destroy
a man whose integrity even
his most bitter detractors do
not question"
Butler Lashes MESS"
The party chairman ex-
pressed his views in a statement
TO The Star as fresh demands
rose for the resignation of Mr..
Adams and as Democratic
National Chairman Paul M
Butler dashed out at "the
Sherman Adams mess"
But despite the Juror stirred
up by a House subcommittee
disclosures Of Mr.. Adams rela-