davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
BY SAUL CARSON
JTA Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, NY. - "A
threat that has been facing Israel
for a long time has become an inn
minent danger. Jordan'S career as
a separate government is over.
The date and other formaitles
are as yet not settled. But the
Hashemite Kingdom has been writ
ten off by all concerned-mcluding
the Arabs and the Russians, the
Western Powers, the realists at the
United Nations, King HuSSein him
self.
The only important question is
this: When Jordan is done, who
succeeds? Will the Jordanian ter
ritory be split between Iraq and
the United Arab Republic? Or will
all of Jordan go to one Of these
Arab states?
DAG HAMNIARSKJOLD'S report
regarding his latest Middle East
mission, filed before the General
Assembly here Sept. 80, under
scored the realization that Jordan
had reached the end of the road.
Hammarskjold could report only
that the British and the Americans
were ready to withdraw their
troops from Jordan and Lebanon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
OUR U.N NEWSLETTER
Jordan Dead, Foes Vie For Land

Germs the question: What will Is
rael do? Once again, there is cor
ridor scuttlebutt to the effect that
Israel may jump the gun and take
part of Jordan as soon as disSolu-
ton of the Hussein Government
becomes a fact. Israel, naturally,
is not only saying nothing about
such a possibility; its diplomats
even resent this type of corridor
guesswork.
However, the guesswork about
Israels plans regarding Jordan
continues. Some diplomats, indeed,
believe Israels alleged plan to
march into Jordan should be
thwarted ahead of time by expand
ing the authority of the United Ma
TONS Emergency Force, putting
UNEF troops along the present Jor-
danian-Israei border.
Proponents of such plan believe
that Israel would make only a
"pro forma" protest against such
a move, since UNEF troops on the
Jordanian side would guard Israel
against aggression - just as the
UNEF troops now stationed in
GAIA and at Sharm ell Sheik act
as a shield against further armed
Nasserist adventures into Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
U. S.OfficioI
Cites Rights
In Gulf Use

WASHINGTON (JTA) - 1sraels
illegal right of innocent maritime
passage through the Gulf of Akaba
was cited by Arthur H. Dean,
chairman of the US. delegation to
the recent United Nations Confer
ence on the Law of the Sea, in an
article in the new issue of Foreign
Affairs quarterly.
According to Dean, the conven-
ton adopted at the conference
should be interpreted as making
clear that there shall be no sus-
pension of the right of innocent
passage of foreign ships, including
warships, through straits which are
used for international navigation
between one part of the high seas
and another or to reach the terri
torial seas of another state"
'"This represents a significant re-
affirmation of freedom of the seas
and clearly applies to the Arab
Israeli controversy over the Strait
of Tiran, giving Israel a legal
right of innocent passage through
the Gulf of Akaba to the Red Sea-"
he emphasized.
Dean, a close associate of Sec
retary of State John Foster Dulles,
reported that 1.-THE heated dispute
over IsraePs right of passage
through the Strait of Tiran con-
Meeting the Gulf of Akaba and the
Red Sea unfortunately colored the
attitude of some of the Arab coun-
tries toward the law of the sea
and caused certain of them to vote
for the Soviet proposition regard
ing the breadth of the territorial
sea. 1.-THE international maritime
conference to which he referred
was held in Geneva.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
An+i-Semi+ic
Revive
In France

PARIS (JTA)-Three of the four
anti-Semitic and ultra-nationallStlc
organizations dissolved by the
Pflimlin government during the
French crisis preceding Premier
Charles de Gaulle's coming to pow
er have apparently been reorgan-
lied and are again conducting ac-
tivities without hindrance, it was
noted here following the national
referendum on the new constitu-
ton proposed by General de Gaulle.
The referendum approved the new
constitution by a 4-to-1 majority.
The former Movement of Young
NationaliSts, which was responsi-
BILE for most of the anti-Semitic
Inscriptions smeared regularly on
street walls in Paris, has extended
its efforts and now publishes a
bi-monthly paper. The French Fa-
lange, modelled after Mussolini's
Blackshirts, has now become the
French Popular Movement. The
Association of French Union Fight
ers has held public meetings In
Paris without any reaction from
authorities.
The leader of the fourth out
lawed group, a French deputy
named Biaggi whose arrest was
sought by the Pflimlin government
and against whom charges later
were dropped, has called on his
followers to enter the Public
Safety" committees rather than to
revive their old organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

sreport on his recent experiences IN
Israel at 8 pm. at West Phoenix
High School Auditorium on the
31st anniversary of the Balfour
Declaration. The declaration as
serted Great Britain's interest in
establishing a Jewish national
home in Palestine.
DIR. vOSS is the author of sew
eral outstanding books on Israel
and the Middle East,
A quartet of dancers and vocal
lists, arranged by Mrs. Marion
Root and Mrs. Evelyn Black, will
highlight the cultural accomplish
ments of Israel'S first 10 years.
THE PUBLIC is invited to at
tend free of charge.
Rabbi Albert Plotlxin is meeting
chairman; M. B. Goldman Jr.,
committee general chairman; Rab-
bi A. L. Krohn and Herbert Finn,
associate chairmen; Mrs. Harry
Rubenstein, secretary, and Gov.
Ernest Mcfarland and Judge REM
L. Jennings, honorary chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
Ruling Hits
German War
Criminals

BONN (JTA) - War criminals
tried by Allied tribunals may be
tried again in German courts, ac-
cording to a decision handed by
the Federal Supreme Court.
In effect, the ruling refused to
recognize the jurisdiction of the
occupation courts and held that
crimes under the laws of the West
German Republic must be handled
by Bonn'S courts.
The Supreme Court ruled in the
case of a 55-year-old merchant, H.
Hinrichs of Oldenburg, who was
released in 1853 from prison where
he had been serving a life term
handed down by a French war
crimes tribunal. Hinrichs was or
dered retired by an Oldenburg
court.
The ruling is expected to have
widespread effect since many war
criminals who have served their
sentences are now free and have
used the argument that they may
not be tried twice for the same
crimes as an answer to threat
ened prosecution.
Such arguments, for example,
have been used in the case of con-
centration camp doctors Hans
Eisele and Herta Oberhauser, both
of whom were convicted by nom
German courts but who are now
the object of German prosecution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

sonality who has contributed so
much to the welfare of the Jewish
people and particularly to the State
of Israel"
The rabbiS attached great sig
nificance to this B'nai Birth event
by the fact that the grand presi-
dent of the B'nai Birth Lodge NO.
4, Arthur S. Wolpe, will attend to
welcome Councillor Briscoe.
ENTERTAINMENT will be pro-
vided by a quartet of Israeli sing
erS and dancers.
Reservations may be made by
calling AL 2-4363.
Rabbi Plotxin reported the pur-
chase of a 5000 Israel Bond by
his congregation, Temple Beth Is
rael.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

once a month to hear represen-
tatives of agencies, organlza-
tons, and special projects dis
cuss their activities on an In
formal basis.
Kirk Kroloff, who has headed
three meetings already held,
has been elected chairman
through December, with Vice
Chairman Newton Frishberg
scheduled to take the chair in
January.
Speakers at previous meet
ings were Joe Stocker, commur1-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

Twenty Phoenicians have be-
come charter members of a
new Phoenix Young Executives
group, organized to train them
selves for future leadership in
the general and Jewish COM
munity.
The group was launched in
response to a call from Nat Sill
verman, Jewish Community
Council past president, and
Hirsh Kaplan, council executive
director.
The Young Executives meet
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
U.S.GeneraI
Halls Israel
Mideas+ Role

NEW YORK (JTA)-"The fight
ing power of the Israeli army is
one of the chief hopes for keeping
peace in the Middle East during
the dangerous months ahead" one
Of the leading military analysists
in the United States declared in an
article published in the October is
sue of Harper's Magazine.
Brig. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall,
author of forthcoming volume on
the Sinai campaign and recent Wis
itor to Israel, writes: "My best
estimate is that the Israelis are
strong enough to discourage Arab
nationalist military adventures
near their borders for about five
years-if the army's fighting pow
can be kept up to its present lev
ell" He adds that within that
time it might be possible to work
out a settlement reasonably salts
factory to all the nations con-
cerned."
THE AMERICAN expert warns,
however, that "if Israel's deterrent
force is allowed to dwindle, then a
WARMTH unpredictable but terri
flying OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to me
much more likely. During the
August crisis, I saw for myself
that the weight of the Israeli army
was one Of the main supports for
stability in Jordan. Any conspira-
tors plotting to overthrow King
HusSein must have realized that
they might well be denied all the
prizes of revolution by military
reaction from Israel"
Discussing Israel's efforts to OBJ
tain arms in the West, Gen. Mar
shall declares that this "does not
indicate any plan to build up its
fighting power" Israel's main pur-
pose, he says, is simply to re-
place machinery now wearing out
and to fill its dire need for trucks,
half-tracks, and medium tractors.
If this equipment is obtained, the
army will be ready to give as
splendid an account of itself as it
did in the 100-hour war it fought
against the Egyptian Army on the
Sinai Peninsula in 1856"
MARSHALL SAYS that in ex-
planning IsraePs success in the
Sinai to American military experts
who are especially interested, in
view of the presence of American
troops in the Middle East, he stat
ed: "Israels army did it by ex-
tending the limits of military dar-
ing. Hitting forces travelled far
ther over more formidable country
in less time than any other combat
body in history. Decision was won
in three days. BY the fourth day
some of the brigades Qsraeli term
for regimenD were mopping up
200 miles beyond their assembly
points,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
YOUNG EXECUTIVES GROUP FORMED

ity relations; Mrs. Bernice Selg-
ell and Florence Frank, Jewish
Social Service, and Samuel
Langerman, Jewish Community
Center. A Kivel Nursing Home
representative will be heard at
the October meeting.
Membership is limited to %
men age Is to 35. Membership
details may be obtained from
Kaplan, the groups secretary.
Silverman is liaison officer to
the group from its sponsoring
community council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
Civic Directory
To Be Revised

The Phoenix Community Council
is revising its Directory of Com
munity Resources. The council
urges all civic, fraternal, profess
sional, and social organizations to
phone or write the council office
if they want to be included in the
1858 edition.
The publication contains detailed
information on every voluntary
and governmental agency which
provides health, welfare, recrea-
ton, and education services in
Maricopa County.
There is no charge for inclusion
in the directory.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
Boy Scout Troop
Sets Honor Court

Boy Scout Troop No. 81, Spon-
sored by B'nai Birth, will hold an
Eagle Court of Honor at 7:30 pm.
Oct. 10, at the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center.
Judge Charles Bernstein will pre-
side. Awards will be given to
scouts for their advancement in
rank. Two scouts will receive the
highest award in scouting, the
Eagle award.
Refreshments will be served
and all prospective scouts and
their parents are invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
PLOTKIN TO SPEAK
ON RADIO NETWORK

A talk by Rabbi Albert Plot
kin of Temple Beth Israel on
"The Joy of Living" will be
featured Oct. 26 on the nation
ally. broadcast Message OF Is
rael" Sunday series on the ABC
network. TN program is car
ried locally at 8 am. by Radio
Station KPHO.
The rabbits address Will be
taped in advance of the broad
cast.
The program will feature
talks by Rabbi Earl S. Stone OF
Denver this Sunday and Rabbi
MOrdecai Podet of Salt Lake
City Oct. 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
REFUGEES In+eqra+ed

PARIS (JTA)-Cojanor, leading
Jewish welfare organization in
France, reported 30 per cent of all
Jewish refugees who came to
France from Egypt in the 1956-57
anti-Jewish upheaval have been in
tegrated Or helped to emigrate for
final settlement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

B'nai Birth Lodge NO. 900 at HOteI
Westward Ho. at pm. in behalf
of the Israel Bond campaign.
THE RABBIS urged the presence
of the Jewish people not only be-
cause of the need Of Israel Bond
purchases. but also so that they
will not miss "this opportunity to
greet and meet an outstanding per-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
Jewish Ambassador

OTTAWA (JTA)-Sydney David
Pierce has become the first Cana
dian Jew to serve as an ambassa-
dor. He has been named ambas-
Sador to Belgium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
DR.. Voss Talk To Conclude
Anniversary Celebration

The Phoenix Committee for IsraeIs 10Th Anniversary
will conclude its yearong program with sponsorship O
an address by DR. Carl Herman Voss Balfour Day
Nov. 2. /,
DR.. Voss nationally known Unitarian minister, viii
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
Rdbbis Support
BriScoe Address

Rabbis A. l.. Krohn, Albert Plotkn and Carol Klein
issued joint appeal to the Jewish community to attend
Saturdays dinner at which the former lord mayor OF
Dublin Ireland, Robert Briscoe, will speak
The dinner is being sponsored by Herman Lewkowitz
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
FOR; EIII] I!I1IIClj

JUNK cars wanted, free pickup.
Err. 1-l512
JACK pays more for salvage,
paper, rags, steel, iron casts,
copper, lead, aluminium; we
pickup anywhere. FA. l-5223
PLEASE sell me your nice used
furniture and appliances. kE.
l-l772
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

2-SPEED middle weight boys 26
in. bicycle, like new, sacrifice.
Ii. 1894. 1912 Plymouth pl
BOYS 26 in. black 1856 Schwinn
racer with extra features, $50;
call AN. l-1316.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
[5!liI! Il175l{

BOYS or girls % in. bikes, tri-
cycles. Rocky. 1929 Saranac,
suite 4. MU. 1-0272
BOYS racer, 2s in, $3.50. ".
l-1656
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

2-PIECE gray sectional sofa, good
condition, S65. GIL. 1-2G79.
LOVING: washer and dryer
Norge refrigerator: gray lounge
chair, fireplace equipment: Will
ton Administer rug: table and
chairs: ping pong table; 3 oak
tables: s red leather chairs; mis-
ceIlaneous. w. l-1246.
ANTIQUE walnut console table
SOS; vanity with large long
mirror, $40; VIII. 3-5379.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
LOWEST TIRE PRICES

LOWEST TIRE PRICES
FAMOUS make tires 1T big dis
counts, guaranteed first quality
brand new, all sizes, 670x15
$ll.a9: 710xls. sI3.s5: 7s0xi5
S1499; other tires from $3.50
easy terms, install free; Genera
Electric 20-inch window fan
regular 500 95 now S24.95; Phi;cc
clock radio, S29o5 now 1895
Tire Discount Mart. 719 Eas-
18stF st., KE. 1-7443.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

OLD oil paintings. oriental rugs,
antiques; we pay cash. UL.
1876 or LO. LOOT.
VETERAN buys paper, rags. iron.
lead, brass, copper. furnaces,
sinks, bath tubs, toilets MU.
1-0405, Err. 1-4354. Err. 1-l068.
WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper,
paper. rags, cotton, etc; for pick
up call Gil, l-2743.
WANTED: player piano, call ~.
l-5252.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

! HOTPOINT air conditioner. a ton,
used 4 months, cost $500: sell
S135 VIII. 4-023l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
'a'1Ei53 l:V'13illE
TIRES

TIRES
LESS than any sale price. Good.
year. Fire0tone. McCreary and
many others: detergent, 100 lbs
$12; try W is all we ask. Carroll
Sales, 1756o Lake Shore. KE
1-4600. open daily 10 to p. M;
Monday. Wednesday, Fri day
until & o. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
House Expected
To Vote Today
On l4th St. Spon

House action is expected to-
day on a Senate-paSsed bill to
build a new. southbound Four
teenth Street bridge across the
Potomac River.
A replacement for the old
Fourteenth Street span was au-
thorized yesterday by the Sen
ate.
The bridge is to be four,
lane, fixed-span, SIC million
structure, under terms of the
proposal that cleared the Sen
ate without debate.
The cost and the flxed-span
features we're recommended by
ate-House conferees last
Friday in a report settling a
dispute over versions passed on
each side of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

system which led 10 electrical
short eircuiting.
Il was the second try IN four
days that the crew had been
stymled In its effort 10 get this
particular Vanguard OF its
launching pad.
There was no ofiicial an
nouncement on when the next
attempt would be made.
The Vanguard has dubbed
It's job four out Of the iive
times Its crew has managed 10
get II into the air.
The first exploded after ris-
Ing only 4 feet. The second
blew Up at 10000 feet. The
third put the 3.5-pound satel-
lite Vanguard into orbit.
Vanguards No. 4 and s we're
sent up with 2i.S-pound satel-
lites but both failed In their
missions and the basketball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

from shipboard In the future.
The operational version viii
be a 2s.500-pound. three-stage
missile, smaller and lighter
than the present IRBMs but
capable Of packing more Of q
wallop.
The Navy plans 10 arms at
least 10 Albacore-type nuclear
submarines with is Polaris
missiles each. Three OF the
subs now are under construc-
ton and appropriations have
been set aside for two more.
Because OF the submarines
potential. the missile probably
could be fired at any target
In the world and would be
practically immune TO counter
attack.
The Polaris, capable Of carry
ing a thermometer warhead
more than $500 miles. may be
launched even when the sub
is beneath the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Pyle Pictures
Adams Case
As Closed

White House aides regard
the Sherman Adams case as
closed, Deputy Presidential AS
sistant Howard Pyle declared
last night.
"As to what happens next, it
is entirely up to the President
and Gov. Adams" the former
Governor of Arizona added in
a speech TO the District Young
Republican Club at the Statler
Hotel.
He warned the Democratic
Party:
IF ! were the opposition, I'd
be very careful how / made an
issue out Of this. With our rec
ord beside theirs, they would
be hopelessly at a disadvan-
tage."
Regarding Republicans who
have also criticized Gov. Ad-
ans for his dealings with Ber-
nard Goldfine. Boston indus
trialist, Mr.. Pyle declared:
THE Republican Party is not
a regimented group like the OPP
position is"
He added wistfully that Il
wish we had more unity in our
group
Mr.. Pyle chastised his fellow
Republicans for failing to carry
the news of their accomplish
ments to the pubic. He cited
missiles. foreign policy and eco
nomic gains as top achieve
ments which should be stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
2 POpUlur Cigarettes
Reduce Health Risk as
3 Increase Nicotine

There has been a sensational
change in cigarettes In the last
8 months.
In a study Of 81 cigarettes,
II has been shown that Is have
recently changed nicotine and
tar content.
8 have improved signif-
eantly. 3 are worse than they
were. Want to know exactly
how your cigarette stacks up?
Before you buy another
pack Of cigarettes, you will
want to read the Cigarette
Industry Changes Its Mind"
one Of IS articles in July
Readers Digest - at your
newsstand now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Navy Rocket
Fails Again

CAPE cANAvERAL. Fla.
June "a R.-The Nays tenn
permanental Vanguard rocket
Americas No. / satellite
launching vehicle = fiunked
another test today.
After hours Of hard work,
the Vanguard crew gave up at
1884 am. tEST) on another
heart-breaking effort 10 get the
slender rocket with It's basket
ball moon" of the ground.
The Navy said heavy rains
had caused an accumulation OF
moisture In the rockets wiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

moons plunged back to fiery
oblivion in the earth's atmos-
phere.
After the early Vanguard
failures. the Army was asked
70 launch a satellite with its
Jupiter-c rocket. In three
tries. the Army put the two
explorers into orbit. II has
not been asked 10 try again.
Despite the vanguard's many
disappointing performances. the
Defense Department insists IL
still is this country's best satel-
lite launching venicle-when Il
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

The d. c. Tuberculosis Asso-
cations mobile chest x-ray
unit win be at 1910 Fourth
street s.w. from 0 am. 10 l
pm and from las TO 5 pm,
tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday the unit
win move 10 the Warner Bros
Pictures Distributing Corp. col
New Jersey avenue NV. II will
give free X-rays from Q am,
TO l pm. Thursday and from
las TO S pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

from a black blast Of billowins
gray smoke. A thin streak Of
orange fame trailed in Its wake,
After rising about 100 feet
OF the ground the Polaris
jerked sharply 10 the left and
continued It's fight straight up,
The Navy explained that the
vehicle was directed 10 follow
a flight patch involving abrupt
upward and downward pitches.
Tumbles, Bursts Apart
The rocket. a forerunner Of
what probably win be the Ma
tons most advanced inter-
mediate range ballistic weapon,
tumbled and then burst apart
when fuel turnout occurred rs
seconds after takeoff.
Debris splashed into the
Atlantic probably about flve
miles from the launching site.
Picket ships stood by for re-
covery operations.
The brief but spectacular
test was another step toward
preparing the highly touted
Polaris for operational efii-
cheney by 1860.
To Be Three Stage Missile
The test vehicle. a single
stage rocket about IS feet long.
still is q far cry from the
Polaris that will be launched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Hitchhiker jailed
For Uniform Use

A hitchhiker from Los An
geles received a 90-day jail SEN
tence from Municipal Court
Judge Thomas c. Scalley yes
terday for wearing q Marine
uniform illegally.
The defendant. Jessie N.
Houze. %, told police he wore
the Marine sergeant's uniform
with Good Conduct and Purple
Heart ribbons to persuade driv-
ers 10 pick him up. He was
arrested Sunday on downtown
New York avenue NV. after
he admitted TO police that he
was not a Marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
PoIoris Rocket Tested,
Stoys AIoft Is Seconds

CAPE cANAvERAL4 Fla. June "a P1--A lightning swift
Poars experimental rocket reared skywad today
test Of It's guidance and control systems.
Just planned the trim rocket twisted crafty high
In the sky until Its fuel out and broke apart
The lemoncoloed solid fuel missile streaked straight up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

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