davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-05

rnent trust fund as Of March
81 can't use some Of that money
In this emergency. Why should
the Governor Of New York sign
a bill extending the time Of
payments with the statement
that the Federal Government
must furnish the money!"
Gov. Averell Hartman has
signed q RepublIcan-sponsore
bill 10 extend New York's bene-
fit period from 20 20 80 weeks
n the Federal Government pro-
vides the added funds. Mr..
Hartman had asked the State
10 make the money available.
Sen. Byrd said figures pro-
vided by the Treasury Depart
ment show that only about $500
million was withdrawn from
State trust funds during March,
Wnen Unemployment reached
the highest point since World
War II. He said balances re-
main high In many States with
heavy unemployment.
II am not saying the Federal
Government ought not TO do
anything in this situation" he
said. II am not committing
myself on the bill before us In
one way or another. But II the
States have money that was
put up by employers TO meet
emergencies. they should use It
instead Of trying TO draw on
the Federal Treasury"
Evening star., 1958-05-05

tee member. said he considers
the House-passed bill deficient
In a number Of respects. and
said he favors a l6-week ex-
tension for all States. The Ell
senhower bin would provide Is
weeks In most States. but fewer
In those with less than 26 weeks
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Source Of Funds

He noted that the reserves
have been built up through
payroll taxes paid by en-
ployers. These taxes finance
the present jobless BENEFITS
program.
Meanwhile q gronp of Senate
Democrats planned to meet this
week, seeking ways Of broaden
ing the bills coverage to in
clude those not now covered by
State systems. and to provide
Federal grants rather than ad-
vances to meet the costs.
Such a proposal, advanced by
House Democrats, was beaten
by Republicans and Southern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
GoIdberq In Football Hall Of Fame

He was especially famed for his
remarkable feats in a three-year
series with the Fordham Rams, a
series that always ended dead
locked, practically always, 90.
IN SPITE OF the no scoring
(remember Fordham's Seve n
Blocks of Granite?) Goldberg al
ways ground out lots of first-downs
for his team. Once, as recall it,
he scored, but a penalty forced
replay of the down and Pittsburgh
was held back, for another score
less tie.
The years have been kind to
Goldberg and the pictures in the
papers still look just like him.
Years ago, when was preparing
my volume ''The Jew in American
Sports" I carried a longish article
about him. When revised the
book, friends told me that I should
drop him because he was no longer
known to the football fan. I held
out, saying that he was a genuine
All-American player and he be-
longs. He still does, he's still in it,
and now he is in the Hall Of Fame.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

you will recall, played football at
West Point.
AMONG THE NINE named this
year, there is one Jewish star, Mar
shall "Biggie" Goldberg, who was
a Pittsburgh Panther in the 19S0s
and later played professional ball,
mainly with the Chicago Cardinals.
Goldberg came from the sturdy
stock and as fullback was hard
charging backfield player who
made ground over the bodies OF
equally tough tackles and guards.
He was difficult to stop and,
when he entered the professional
ranks, he continued to show him
self to be genuinely gifted foot
baller. He never had the grace and
dash of Sid Lucnnan or Sammy
Baugh, but the players themselves
knew how good he was and when
his career as professional came
to a close, it was realized that this
was real good one.
Goldberg is honored now, how
ever for his years as a star with
Pittsburgh, under Jock Sutherland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
By HAROLD U. RIBALOW
Copyright 1853, JTA, Inc.)

The Hall of Fame idea serves at
least one good purpose: it permits
fans to become sentimental about
old favorites.
These reflections are, at the mo-
ment, prompted by little news
item, which grew bigger with the
passing days, of the selection of
nine new members to footballs
Hall of Fame.
The National Football Foundation
named the nine immortals, who
join a previous 153 gridiron aces,
into the hall. On Oct. %, the Foun-
dation's first award dinner was
held in New York. with President
Eisenhower receiving the first gold
medal award of the group. Ike,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

A summary of activities. staff,
and facilities recommendations
made by six subcommittee in the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter's self-study will be presented at
the center Monday by Myron
Blanchard.
Blanchard is director of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Boards de-
partment of center planning and
consultant for the local self-Study.
He also is president of the National
Association of Jewish Center Work
erS.
The recommendations come from
the pre-school, campaign, youth,
adult, older adult, and athletic sub
committees. They call for greatly
expanded programs, additional
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Soviet Attacks Israel
In Nine Languages Now

UNITED NATIONS, NY. GTA)-
The Soviet Union is continuing its
anti-Israel line in propaganda is
sued in at least nine languages.
The latest anti-Israel diatribe ap-
peared in New Times" journal
published in nine languages, circu-
lated by the Soviet delegation to
the United Nations.
New Times" featured an ar
ticle reiterating all the Arab-Soviet
canards about Israel being a pawn
of Western imperialism"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

Elayne Stein
Paul Weinzer
leona Smith
Marilyn Lapidus
Jacob S. Alpert
Annette Miller
Danny InseIberg
Shirley Smith
June KayIer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Donces Stoged & Directed By
NORMA BARER
THE CAST

Vic NeadIe
Geo. Taylor
Aaron BIi++
She'll Gayler
10 Liebhaber
Harry Smith
Boris Orent
Jay Fineberg
Marvin Miller
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
KessIers Team In
UphoIstering Firm

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kessler of
1441 E. Mcdowell Rd. are operat-
ing a custom upholstering and in
terror decorating service from their
home as ABC Upholsterers of Ari-
Zona.
They moved here a year ago
from Cleveland, where they par
ticipated in the same business for
several years. The workmanship is
done on the premises. with large
selection of fabrics and show sam
pies. Mrs. Kessler provides the hus-
band-wife teams creative design
ing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
COLLEGES Teach Hebrew

Hollands highest seats of learning
historic Leyden and Utrecht uni
versities and the Amsterdam Mu-
nicipal University-have announced
that they have scheduled courses
in the Hebrew language and He
brew literature for the first time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
.adassah Okays Budget

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (JTA)-Ha-
dassah wound up its four-day ma
tional convention here by adopting
a budget of $9,335, 900 for it's 1883
SO program in Israel and the Unit
ed States. DR.. Miriam K Freund
was elected to a third term as ma
tional president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Phoenix Jewish News Photo

No reservations and only $50 tickets will be sold for each night
No standing room.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

Eve Hurevitz
Terry Appleman
Betty Ear
Selma Ross
Ruth AlPert
Ted Smith
Lew Mover
Jerry Smith
Irv Rubin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

TOKYO (JTA)- Two 46,000-ton
tankers ordered by Israel are un-
der construction in a Japanese
shipyard. Cost is estimated at $l5,-
100000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
GONGS-ON AT THE CENTER
SeIf-Study Reports Ready
ing a community country camp.

ing a community country camp.
Members of budget, staff, MEM
bership and fees, and community
relations committees will meet
with Blanchard Nov. II prepara-
tory to launching the self-study's
second phase. Final recommends
tions are scheduled to go to the
center board and members for ac-
ton before the years end.
A 1O-SESSION sewing class for
teenagers and adults, instructed
by Joan Parsons, will get under
way at 8 pm. next Tuesday at the
center. Each class will run two
hours. Registration is limited to
10.
A NEW beginners bridge class,
instructed by Mrs. Louise Maltby,
was scheduled to start at 10 am.
this Thursday with 10 weekly two
hour sessions and an enrolment
limit of IL. Free bridge play from
to pm. on Thursdays, with
coffee available, will be held If
adequate response is shown.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
No Saturday Schooling

PARIS (JTA)-The French Min
istry of Education has decreed that
Jewish children in Algeria will no
longer be required to attend public
school classes on Saturdays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

staff members and facilities, and
renovation of facilities.
NEW FACILITIES proposed sare:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Auto Parts Firm

tContinved from Page "
The result far has been series OF strikes in this
industry which supplies important parts ranging from piston
rings TO body panels for Often. the strike
unwiinoness Of employees to take less rather than
vnsympathefie ear from union leaders.
Nearly all parts companies have demanded relief from
the pattern wage settlements set by the Big Three Auto
companies-cenersI Motors, Ford and Chryser-s few
weeks ago. Many compelling arguments in the form
Of losses of slim profits A few. like Michigan Plating
Stamping Co., bumper maker, and Douglas lomason
Co., supper Of sres. seat frames and other parts have
won stable concessions.
Parts company settlements normally follow close on
The heels Of the auto agreements In the last auto
industry wage round in 1855 parts companies were
prosperinq and we're willing to follow the pattern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
One Woman 5 Fight


Putting and coat and telling her three
sisters she intended TO do. she asked than to join her,
and with them walked brskIy 10 the bsvbes shop where
Of her ward registering eesdly entering
this stronghold OF she asked 10 b registered The
inspector in charge convince her Nat this
impossible under the laws Of New York. She Told him she
claimed her right TO vote not under the New York eousfu
tion but under Fourteenth Amendment and she read
him IFS pertinent lines. Other election inspectors joined IN
The argument trying dsuade her from such vnPreee-
denied procedure but she persisted until two OF the in
speetors consented 10 register the four women.
The mission accomplished. she rounded UP II more
willing register The evening papers spread me
sensational news and the end Of fhe registration period
so Rochester women had Joined ranks Of the miuants
For 20 years Susan 3. Anthony had been asking tor
woman suffrage in very Iadyke way. She had Pefoned
State Legislatures she had carried her to the newly
opened with the result that the Territories Of Wyom-
ina and Utah had enfranchised in 869 and 1870
and appealed Congress. asking that women as
we'll male Negroes be enfranehised by the Fifteenth
Amendment In response she had male Negroes en-
franchised the ballot in the hands OF increasing
numbers Of natursIized foreign-born while native
American women. intelligent capable, and sympathetic TO
republican institutions ignored.
new approach imper alive, and during the presi-
DENTAL campaign OF s72 she preached miIaney TO women
urging claim their rights under the Fourteenth
Amendment by registering and voting in every state in the
Union.
VOTED REPUBLICAN TICKET
She now took the next step. On election day Nov. S.
she eIeefuy wrote her friend Elizabeth cady Stanton
We'll have gone and done if!-postively voted the Re-
publican Notwithstanding am"
Election day did bring the general uprising OF
for which she had hoped. In Michigan Missouri
Ohio Connecticut. and New York few women tried TO
vote but was Susan 3. Anthonys voting in Rochester
NJ w. that brought immediate response from fhe in
all parts Of the country.
In general newspapers friendly, the New York
Times boldly declaring, The act Of Susan B. Anthony
should have place in history" and the Chicago Tribune
venuring suggest that she ought TO hold public office
The eartoonst however. reveng in and tempting
subject, ridculed her numerically and he Rochester
Union and Advertiser Haunted the headline Female Law
lessness."
Before she had voted she had taken the precavon Of
consulting able lawyer Judge Henry r. Selden OF Ro
chester former Judge Of the Court Of Appeals. After
listening her arguments in support Of the claim that
had right TO vote under the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments. he felt she had good and
consented 70 advise her and defend her il necessary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

SCHOLARS WITH THE SUPPORT OF THE NATIONAL
COUNCIL or CHURCHES. WAS INTRODUCED ONLY SIX
YEARS AGO. oUT IT HAS SoAD At RATE o. mN'
LION COPIES YEAR SINCE THEN.
Amsresn Bile Society spokssmsn Prsdef shsf wssh'"
esnsrsiion the B,bls will have svpPlsrfsd me King
James vssssa The STANDARD q sisess qvoss"s
sermons end study.
The Nssions Council o. Churches reports the kSv -
hsing sssd Increasingly for Bbls study snd N Pspss sw
hymnss contain the Rsv Bibiesl tsxts, The Council ssd
TT TOOK THE KING JAMES BIBLE GENERATION
TO BE ACCEPTED" said Miss Margaret T. Hills, chief
Mbrsrisn for ths American Bible Society," PEOPLE
BROUGHT UP ON THE 18TH CENTURY GENEVA BIBLE
THOUGHT THAT WAS THE WAY THE BIBLE SHOULD
BE-"
THE King James Version took hold and now we have
fs Revised Standard Version, which many older persons
don't like History repeating ITSELF and fhe Rsv will
replace the King James.
There should be rsvisions language changes and
discoveries made Revisons have come out more
often in other languages than in English"
One great impetus to the RSv was the discovery OF
ancient Biblical manuscripts before available 70
scholars These enabled The precise wording OF hs
scriptures This combined with The abandonment Of the
King James Version language modern" in the 18th
fury.
Miss Hills said that hundreds Of different versions OF he
Bible have produced fhs EnsIishspe skns world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Dies In Bar Row.

tconfnved from Page "
Emmett A. Anderson. ~. lived In FIins, worked In
Dearborn rs long drive.
when il and he was still early Anderson
stopped in at Maple Bar at 4o25 Maple Dearborn near
his Job weder at Traffic Transport Engineering 'ner
l430I Sehaden, Dearborn.
He'd have glass Of beer, maybe shoot game OF
bumper pool.
Anderson. scheduled TO start work AZ p.m, stopped
At The Maple IT GOT TO BE PM AND HE HADN'T
GONE when Demitar MiteH, IS Of Carleton came In
and started shooting bumper pool with his friends.
Anderson walked over and interrupted the game
MlTEFF. OBJECTED
ANDERSON LUNcED AT MTEFF. A SMALLER,
SKINNY MAN Mtef held out his cue like lance.
TRYING TO FEND OFF THE CHARGING ANDERSON.
THE sharp end thrust forward stuck in Andersons
throat at the base Of his neck HE FELL free Press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
ChrysIer Output
CONTINUED from Back Psse)

WE REITERATE: NY HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE.
cHRiSTLikE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS, MUST. AND
WILL. DOMINATE POLITICS LABOR, MANAGE
MENT, RELIGION, EDUCATION, CULTURE, THERA-
PEUTIcs THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD WITH
ITS BILLION DEVILS RAcKETs-sEx CRIME,
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. TOBACCO. DRUG
STORE MISUNDERSTANDING sYRUPS.
TOGETHER WITH THE PRECEDING APPRAISERS
sTUPEFIERs. FOG THE THINKING OF SATAN
BOUND" ADAMS, EWES, MURDERoUs GAINS,
JUDAsEs. KNAvEs AND FOOLS EGO AND PsY
GEOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN PARENTHooD VS..
THE GLORIOUS LIBERTY OF THE CHILDREN OF
coDT tst PsuI)-THE NEW HEAVEN AND NEW
EARTH, THE REAL ENJOYED BY MY CHOSEN
PEOPLE, cHRlsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS !.
WHO APPREHEND THE UTTER UNHEALTHY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS. DEATH. DISASTERS, DEFoRM-
tiles. cATAsTRoPHEs. PEsTILENcEs WORLD WARS
EVEN, AND THE CONCLUSIONS OF NATURE!-
MYTHICAL PHENOMENA, LIKE THE PRECEDING
HUMAN AND MATERIAL" MERELY MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES coUNTERFEITs AND BUR.
LEsoUEs OF Externally HARMONIOUS. DIVINE.
AND SPIRITUAL IDEAS, OF, AND IN. THE ONE
UNIVERSE. sUPER-sATURATED WITH UNNvAD-
ABLE. iNcoRRUPTIBLE. INvULNERABLE, oMNi-
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR
TRUE HABITAT. NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
CHRYSLER OUTPUT HALTED BY STRIKE
ALL 8 ASSEMBLY PLANTS ARE SHUT
5000 JAW White-coIIor Men Idle 100000
Others in US.
All chrysIer Output PoroIyzed by WoIkovt
BY Asher Lauren News lUlO
chrysIer Corp knocked out Of the Big Three auto
production today by paraIyzng strike by 5000
vnionixed white-eolar workers.
The eompanys eight assembly plants in the Detroit
and the netion shut Two body assembly
plants closed Some $4,000 chrysler employees
ided.
Company spokesman said most Of the axle Transmission
forge foundry stamping engine and parts plants in the
Detroit not operating because Of pieketing
parts shortages eavsd by the strike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Mixed School Wrecked

tConfinved from Back Page)
LESS. MATTERLESs. SPIRITUAL cHRSTlIKE-
Externally. COMPLETELY PoPuLATlNc. SUPER
sATURATINc. THE ONE UNIVERSE WITH
UNAVAILABLE. oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT. NY
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LlKENESSl
PART
NEVER A HUMAN. AN ADAM. EVE.
NUMEROUS CAIN. JUDAS. KNAvE OR FOOL
Therein, IN ALL ETERNITY!
THESE SHADoWY. MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES,
ARE AS UNREAL AS THEIR sUPPosTITIoUs CREATOR.
THE DEVIL "A MURDERER. A LIAR, VOID or
TRUTH las per Jesus in John s:43. AZ AND AS PER
POST CIVIL WAR MARVELLOUS CHRIST MESSIAH.
COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF THE UNIVERSE
NO REALITY IN DEVIL. HELL MATTER"
EVIL. SIN, DISEASE. DEFoRMITiEs WARS EVEN
MERELY sHADoWY. MRAcE-LkE. ILLUSIONS
AND DELusIoNsi
Mixed School Wrecked by Bust In w. Virginia
Detroit News)
MoRcANToWN. w. Va. Nov. 10--A fhunderovs blast
Of dynamite erumped ntsgrasd slemsnfsrunior high
school in the small community Of Usage. four miles north
west Of here early today.
No injured but TIE BUILDING WAS 50 BAD
~ DAMAGED SCHOOL OFFICIAL SAID IT WOULD
HAVE TO BE DEMOLISHED
Part Of the brick wall Of The 2hsfory building was
ripped out Every window shattered and many par
Continued Next Column Iepl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
THE DEATH OF NED RUSSELL. AZ

Excerpts from NY. Tribune Editorial. l1/N
THINKING SUFFocATloNI
DEVILS ADAM-EvE THEOLOClES, THERAPEUTICS.
EDUCATION. CULTURE; BILLION 5 RAcKETS; SEX
ALCOHOL. TOBACCO. DRUG STORE PSEUDO
MEDicNE-S-TE-A-L-s FROM HIM RECOGNITION
OF CHRIST MESSIAH COLOSSAL SCIENCE or The
uNIvERsE!-Says Gods Detroit Tribune.
Ned RUSSELL who had lain in COMA MORE THAN
FOUR YEARS following TRAGIC AUTOMOBILE AcC'-
DENT was far from the thoughts OF his eo'sagves
on the New York Herald Tribune Now that he has died.
our hearts 90 out in sympathy to his wife. Mary VINO
watched by his deaihbed long, TO his parents and 70
his sister.
Ned Russell covered fhe world al and In peace ne
was In Britain during ihe bx and IN France during the
liberation He followed postwar British politics with keen
eye as chief OF this papers London burssv he took lead
ing part In Herald Tribune team surveys Of hs Soviet ssss
lite nations and The European Recovery Program he was
an outstanding diplomatic correspondent In Washington
re might have reached still greater heights In his press
Sion Tor he was only THIRTY-EIoHT when he ever
wns'msd by TRAGEDY FOUR YEARS AGO..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
New Bible Popular
CONTINUED from Back Page,

CONTINUED from Back Panel
New Bible Popular
is KING JAMES ENDING REIGN?
free Press 1879
NEW YORK tUPl-The 3ooyesr reign Of the King
James Version Of the Bible may be coming TO end.
AFTER HOLDING FIRST PLACE IN THE ESTEEM OF
ENcLl sH- SPEAKING PRoTEsTANTs SINCE THE 18TH
CENTURY AND BEING TRANSLATED INTO MORE THAN
900 TONGUES, THE KING JAMES BIBLE GRADUALLY
IS BEING REPLACED BY A NEWER VERSION OF THE
ScRiPTuRES-ihe Revised Standard Version.
THE NEW BIBLE IS WRITTEN IN 10Th CENTURY
LANGUAGE AND CONTAINS THE FRUITS OF RESEARCH
NOT AVAILABLE IN THE DAYS OF KING JAMES I.
The Rsv, prepared by GROUP OF NOTED BIBLE
Continued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Masked Thug


tconinved from Page u
Mrs. Beatrice Hackney IS. whose husband, Ernest ~.
manages the apartment house 439 Temple said the man
knocked her door shortly after HER HUSBAND HAD
GONE OUT FOR A MIDNIGHT SNACK
THE MASKED MAN SUCCEED HER WHEN SHE RE-
FUSED TO GIVE HIM THE KEY TO A MONEY BOX she
said Her husband found her unconscious the floor when
he returned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
InexeusabIe Tragedy

(contnved from Page u
THE blood evrdng tragedy OF that accident reveals
in opinion shocking sxity the part Of traffic
courts
THE accused driver Of the death dealing auto
mobile almost neorrigbIs traffic viostor DETROIT
POLICE RECORDS LIST II MOVING VIOLATIONS
AGAINST HIM m THE LAST EIGHT YEARS.
"Yet for some inexpiesbe he In essi pos
session drivers license when he slaughtered those
people last Saturday.
forums about the virtue Of careful driving They al
ways available for discussion the NEED FOR IMPROVED
EFFORTS IN THE FIELD OF TRAFFIC SAFETY.
I'm THIS TRAGIC CASE IT LOOKS VERY MUCH AS
THOUGH THEY FORGOT TO PRACTICE WHAT THEY
PREACH :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

ons were knocked down. The relnscvmed eeInu
supporting shs second floor YVES bowed
This IL the last thing ssvId have sxpsessd" said
Charles Stevenson svpsrnsswdsWf Of Monongss County
Schools I'VE NEVER HAD ANY DIFFICULTY. iNrEcRA
TON At osAcE SCHOOL HAS BEEN CONG ON FOR
THREE YEARS WITHOUT INCIDENT"
- NEGRO PUPILS
The school has % Negroes smorg lis 400 pupils msnv
q wsss~p esme fvsw surrounding communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

old twin daughters. stephanie
and Carol.
Mr.. Burns wrote several books
on wildlife and fishing and an
other on the combat career Of
the aircraft carrier Enterprise,
Then There Was One"
Mr.. Colley. about So. has been
inspecting oil company con-
struction jobs in Iraq for Pa
cific Beehtel Corp. overseas
subsidiary Of Bechtel Corp. one
Of the Nations major engineer
ing and construction firms.
Mr.. Colley's wife Marjorie
was reported on a motor trip in
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Ben-Gurion Sees
Peril for Israel

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
July 16 (R.-Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion today re-
ported to Parliament's Foreign
Affairs and Security Commit
tee on the latest Middle East
developments.
1t is understood he considers
Israels security seriously az
fected by the Iraqi coup and
that he plans to reiterate Is
lrael's demand for more and
heavier arms from the West.
1t is reported that he also
is insisting on renewed con-
lfirmation Of the three-power
guarantee given to Israel in
1850 by the United States,
France and Britain.
The influential Daily Haaretz
Of Tel Aviv said the Western
governments now have "a moral
duty to help us acquire arms
that will guarantee suf11cient
strength in a possible clash with
the Egyptian Iraqi camp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Ex-Newsmon, Builder
Reported Killed in Iroq

sAusALIro. Calf. July 10
R.-Eugene Burns. q reporter
who covered much OF World
War II In the Pacific and es-
capped unscathed. has been re-
ported killed in the Iraa revolt.
The State Department last
night said unconfirmed reports
70 the United States Embassy
In Baghdad said Mr.. Burns and
George 8. Cooley. IT,. overseas
construction chief for Pacific
Bechtel Corp. were killed In
BaRhdad rioting Monday.
In messages TO Mrs. Olga
Burns &C Sausalito and the
Bechtel Corp. at San Francisco.
the department said IL had no
way Of verifying the reports
Immediately.
Mr. Burns was In Baghdad as
director general Of the Holy
Land Foundation. His wife said
he left San Francisco May 20
70 organize facilities for pro-
noting tourism In Iraq and
Jordan and to combat Com
munist influence there.
On December Z. 1871. Mr..
Burns telephoned the first eye
witness account Of the Japa-
nese attack on Pearl Harbor to
the Associated Press bureau In
San Francisco. Since leaving
the Associated Press in 1915 he
has written a syndicated Wild
life column. rs That So"
Mrs. Burns said her husband
organizaed the Holy Land
Foundation after they returned
home in March from a Middle
East visit with their 14-year-