davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Macmillan Visit
ToEisenhoWer
Soon Is Hinted
Muy Change Route
From Australia to
Discuss Problems

LONDON, Feb. 4 R1.--A
British government source said
today Prime Minister Macmillan
might make a quick visit to
Washington within the next 10
days to confer with President
Eisenhower on EaSt-West sum-
NIT problems.
This would involve a change
IN the route of the Prime Min
ister's homeward journey from
his commonwealth tour. Mr..
Macmillan would fly back home
from Australia through San
Francisco and Washington
rather than the other way via
Singapore.
Questioned about the report
q spokesman at No. 10 Downing
Street, Mr.. Macmillan's ofiical
resident, said there had been
no change of travel plans. In
formantS pointed out, how
eyer, that these could be re-
vised in q matter of hours.
Mr.. Macmillan's schedule
now calls for him to leave
Australia on February IL.
Qn Washington, both the
State Department and the
British Embassy said they
had not heard of any plan
for Mr.. Macmillan to come
to Washington after his
Commonwealth tour.
CIT is very doubtful" q
British Embassy spokesman
said.)
Must Reply to Bulganin
Mr.. Macmillan still has to
reply to Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulganin's letter of January 8
calling for EaSt-WeSt summit
talks. His reply may be put
back even further if he goes
to Washington.
The latest letter in the cor
reSpondence Marshal Bulganin
initiated with London and
Washington is the l7-page
note the Soviet Premier sent
Mr.. Eisenhower Sunday.
The Western powers are CO.
originating their answers to the
Soviet letter barrage. but there
are signs that this co-ordina-
ton was uncovering some diff
ferences of emphasis in the
Western camp.
Asked about the Bulganin
letter to Mr.. Eisenhower, q
Foreign ONCE spokesman told
q news conference: I'VE shall
examine the full text of it and
no doubt we shall consult with
other interested governments. "
Opposition to British Draft
Originally it was expected
the British reply would come
up for discussion at a meeting
of the NATO council in Paris
tomorrow. This now is re-
garded as unlikely.
An informant in Paris said
the British draft met with OPP
position in Washington.
All the Western powers feel
there is little point in summit
talks unless careful preparation
reveals a good chance of reach
ing agreements with Marshal
Bulganin and Communist Party
Boss Nikita Khrushchev.
But London seems less con-
cerned than Washington over
the prospect that such a meet
ing at the top might turn into
another cold war propagands
circus. The British feel the
West does better than the So
Wet Union in the arena of world
public opinion even if the Rus
slams do turn summit meeting:
into propaganda exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Man Can Live in Space,
Explorer Messages Say

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. 4
R.-Evidence that man could
live in a satellite is being
radioed back continually to the
men monitoring Americas first
moon, the Explorer.
Temperatures inside the
satellite are well within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l6-l7 Feoture Pose B.l5
Business and Leisure Sp'ns AIS
Finonee A. 1919 Lost. Found Al
Classified B-9-l4 Music A.76
Comics B-l7-l9 Obituary Ala
Crossword B-l7 Sports A.2o.zS
Editorial :. Air Tv-Rodio Big
Editorial Womon's
Articles Alb Section B.4.S
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily ond Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Picture on Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Strong Winds Prevent Test Of Won
suord. Pose AS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Israel Picks Coalition
DELEGATION For U.N.

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel
Cabinet decided to name mem
bers of Parliament representing
both government and opposition
parties to its delegation to the
forthcoming United Nations Gen
eral Assembly, which opens in New
York later this month.
The presence of Mrs. Golda
Meir, Foreign Minister, as head
of the delegation in the opening
weeks, as has been traditional for
years, will depend upon the de-
cision of her physicians. Mean
while, the cabinet. announced that
Katriel Katz has been named new
secretary to the government. Katz
recently returned from Warsaw,
where he completed a mission as
minister to Poland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12


in high Israeli circles.
While Israel is closely concerned
with HammarSkjold'S specific eff
forts for preserving Jordan and
Lebanese independence, ISraeps
main interest seems to be in steps
aimed at implementing the univer-
sal aspects of the joint Arab reso-
luton concerning respect for the
independence of all nations and
non-interference in internal affairs.
IT Is BELIEVED that these
points will be raised when Mr..
Hammarskjold arrives for brief
talks in Jerusalem, probably after
his return from the second inter-
national atomS-for-peace confer
ence in Geneva.
Observers expect Israel will raise
with the secretary general ques-
tons of Egyptian belligerency.
Many months ago, Israel officially
requested Hammarskjold to de-
mand of Egypt whether she still
considers herself to be in state of
war with Israel - something con-
trary to the United Nations Char
ter. Hammarskjold transmitted the
query to Cairo, but never received
reply.
ISRAEL Is ALSO likely to in
quire of HammarSkjold what mea-
sures are planned to prevent the
Arab Leagues further use as an
instrument of hostility toward Is
rael and the West Regarding Jor-
dan and Lebanon, Israel expects
that the secretary general will en-
gage in realistic actions not in
fictitious solutions" behind which
President Nasser could quietly
take over the two countries.
CA report by the United Nations
correspondent of the New York
Times said DR.. Mahmoud FawZi,
the United Arab Republics Foreign
Minister, suggested to Hammars-
kjold and representatives of the
United States, Britain, and the So
Wet Union that the big powers join
the Arab states and Israel in a
declaration pledging to observe the
principles of non-aggression and
non-intervention in the area. How
ever, DR.. Fawzi apparently decided
not to press his suggestion at the
recent emergency session OF the
UN General Assembly after other
Arab delegates criticized the in
clusion of Israel In the declaration IS
framework
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
President Issues
Rosh Hoshunoh
Greeting Message

WASHINGTON (JTA)-President
Eisenhower issued the following
Rosh Hashanah message of greet
ings to the Jews in the United
States:
From the earliest time, from
father to son, the Jews have been
called to serve the Most High with
all their heart and soul and might.
Their fidelity to this call has form
ed their community, enriched our
nation and strongly influenced all
lands where their faith is observed.
"It is a privilege to extend an
nual greetings to those who are
taking part in the Jewish High
Holy Days and to wish each of
them happy New Year.
''The teaching of their ancient
belief is filled with truth for the
present day. Its profound sense of
justice, nation to nation, man to
man, is an essential part of every
religious and social order. The
health of our society depends upon
deep and abiding respect for the
basic commandments of the God
of Israel.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Buvuriuns Score
Anfi-Semifics
Publications

MUNICH (JTA)-The Association
of Jewish Communities in Bavaria
have filed a complaint with the
Ministry of the Interior against the
publishers of two anti-Semitic pub
licationS issued by former mem
bers of the fascist "Arrow Cross"
movement in Hungary, which was
responsible for the deportation and
murder of thousands of Jews.
One of the publications, "Cel," is
a continuation of the cut es CeP'
formerly published in Salzburg,
which was suppressed by the Aus
trian police last year. The other
publication, "F1idverok," was BAN
ned by the United States occupa-
ton authorities here in 1949 be-
cause of its anti-democratic and
anti-Semitic nature. 1t resumed
publication under editorship of
Geza Alfoldi, former propaganda
section chief for the Nazi-backed
Hungarian Premier Ference Szal-
asy, when licensing regulations
were ended in West Germany.
Both papers are being distributed
from here to Hungarian-speaking
people in North Africa, Western
Europe, Latin America, the United
States, and Canada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Rabbi ToLead
ShoIom Rites
OnHoIyD

Rabbi Hillel Cohn, a senior stu
dent at Hebrew Union College =
Jewish Institute of Religion at Los
Angeles and also a senior at UCLA,
will conduct Temple Sholom Sab
bath services starting at $3.50 pm.
this Friday at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center and High Holy Day serv-
ices at the Woman's Club.
He attended public schools at
Seattle and Los Angeles and was
the first West Coast student to
graduate a public high school ma
joring in the Hebrew language.
HE HAS SERVED as rabbi of
Temple Judea of West San Fer
nando Valley and has officiated at
several Los Angeles area reform
congregations. He is an education
al staff member of three LA area
temples.
Rabbi Cohn has served as Jew
ish chaplain for the Boy Scouts OF
America camp at Lake Arrowhead,
Calf, and as AZA District 4 reli-
gious chairman. He has been
awarded the AZA Shield of David
for highest service and has held Of
fees in several college student
body groups.
THE TEMPLES religious school
will open at IL am. Sept. 2S at
Perry Institute, 3146 E. Windsor.
under direction of Reuben Rosloh.
Pre-kindergarten through confirm
alton classes will be conducted.
New students may enroll on open
ing day.
Eli Zendle will be Hebrew in
structor. Mrs. Alvin Hyman is re-
ligious school chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

those who denied Israel a right
to attend.
At the 29-nation meeting, Chou
en-Lai bid strongly for Arab favor
by supporting claims against Is
rael. He backed Arab demands for
territorial concessions by Israel
and stressed the issue of Arab re-
fugee return.
Since Bandung, the Chinese
Communists have moved into the
Near East. They have made deals
favoring Arab regimes. Arab mil
itary delegations were invited to
China.
IN ADDITION to passing on
training guidance, Peiping spoke
of volunteers" at the time of the
Suez war. Some Chinese Com
munist military technicians have
arrived in Cairo and Damascus.
State Department reports now re-
fer in detail to "Sino-Soviet" at
tempts to penetrate the Near East,
thus linking China with Russia In
regional intrigue.
AS the Arabs moved closer to
Peiping, the Nationalist Govern
ment on Formosa took new look
at Israel. A friendlier atmosphere
developed. In Washington, Ma
dame Chang Kai-Shek spoke fav-
orably of Israel on her most re-
cent visit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

against partition in 1947 and 9TH
erwise opposed Jewish aspirations
in Palestine. When Israel gained
United Nations membership, the
Chinese NationaliStS could be
found on the Arab side. Subsequent
ly, Israel recognized the Pelplng
Communist Government but never
established formal diplomatic re-
lationS.
ISRAEL TOOK a stand at the
United Nations against the ad-
mission of Communist China at a
time when Peiping was fighting
UN forces in Korea.
Egypt refused to permit French
airborne forces bound for mdo-
Chino to fight communism to fly
across Egyptian airspace, The
State Department, trying to woo
Egypt, kept silent. Later, Nasser
gained full diplomatic recognition
to Peiping and ousted the Chinese
Nationalists from Cairo.
In February, 1855, an Israeli
delegation unsuccessfully visited
Peiping to promote trade.
BY THE TIME of the Bandung
Conference of Asian-African pow
erS in April, 1855, the question OF
UN membership for Red China
was much discussed. But at the
Bandung conference it was Red
China which was prominent among
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
BETH HEBREW
PULPIT TAKEN
BY NEW RABBI

Rabbi william III. Greenberg
has been appointed rabbi of
Beth Hebrew Congregation.
Rabbi Greenberg, 80, his wife,
and two children, Sarah, 5, and
Don, 2, come from Chicago
Heights, ILL.,, where he had a
pulpit for three years. He is a
graduate of Hebrew Theological
College. The rabbi was an army
chaplain for three years in Eur
Ope.
He assumed the Beth Hebrew
pulpit at last Fridays services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Doctor In The House

JERUSALEM = Israel, with one
doctor for every 425 inhabitants,
has more doctors per capita than
any other country in the world and
more are needed, delegates to the
fourth world assembly of the Is
rael Medical Association were told
here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
HIGH HOLY DAY
N PROGRAM SET

Beth Ell Congregation will pre-
sent a High Holy Day teIevisiOn
program at 5 pm. next Thurs
day on station KVAR (ChanneI
12). Rabbi Carol Klein and Cam
tor Harold l.. Green, assisted by
the synagogue choir, will be in
charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Luxury Spending Hit

JERUSALEM-Rabbi Isaac Ms
sim, Sephardic Chief Rabbi of Is
rael, denounced luxury spending,
including elaborate Bar Mitzvah
and wedding feasts, which he said
are on the increase in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Senator Criticized

ST. ALBANS, Vt.-The st. Adams
Daily Messenger has attacked Sen.
Ralph Flanders, Vermont Republi-
can, for his recent anti-Israel out
bursts. The editorial, signed by the
publisher, said: "It would be in
teresting to know for what Sena-
tor Flanders is the spokesman"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
RELIGION In Census

WASHINGTON = Census D1rec-
tor Robert w. Burgess reported
that while the proposed question on
religious affiliation has been elm
mated from the 1860 census, the
Census Bureau intends to keep US
ing it in the current population sur
XeY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Labor Resolution
Rops Anfi-Semifes

LONDON (JTA) - Resolutions
dealing with the threat of anti
Semitism in Britain and with pro-
posals for contribution to a solu-
ton of the Middle East conflict will
be among the major items consid-
cred at the 57th annual conference
of the British Labor Party which
opens at Scarborough later this
month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
J.T.A. NEWS
IN
BRIEF
Ghana To Buy Ship

ACCRA, Ghana-The Ghana gov
ernment has decided to increase
its investment in the Black Star
Shipping Co., which it owns jointly
with an Israel firm, so that it can
buy new vessel. Zim7Israel Navi-
CATION Co. owns 40 per cent of the
stock.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Arab Is Appointed

JERUSALEM - A 24-year-old
Arab, Nazzer Naashif, has been ap-
pointed District officer of Nazar-
eth by the Israel Minister of the
Interior.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Red chino's Cooperation
With UAR Soid Growing

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is growing between heu
China and United Arab Republic State Depart
ment officials have noted Communist Chinese attempUs 10
keep the pot boiling in the Near East !,
CHANG Kai Sheks Nationalist Chinese regime voted
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
More Housino Funds

JERUSALEM-The Jewish Agen-
cy has approved 100000 pounds
additional for housing of immi
grants in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Report On Arab,
.UN Chief I oIkS
Sought BY Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA - Israel considers herself entitled
not only to receive full information the ways UN Sec
retary Dag Hammarskjod is implementing the UN Gen.
eral Assemblys resolution Jordan and Lebanon but
also that her opinion in these matters be taken into full
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
Clint Gray Hospitalized

Clinton Gray, shop forman for the Nugget injured his left hand shortly after lunch Saturday while working on the linotype machine and is recovering satisfactorily at the hospital. He injured his left hand, but he-Nugget lost it's right arm temporarily, so if your paper is late, bear with us, we'll get one to you eventually!
 Dick Speedy" Strom, who was with the Nugget for a. short period a couple of years ago, upon hear ing of the accident immediately left Seattle for Nome and is ex- pected to arrive today. In the meantime Bill and Rod Boucher are handling the mechanical de partment for the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
Governor, Three Congressmen And Sixty Legislators To Be Elected

nomination for election to the ex- banded Legislature that will be states lawmaking assembly.
 As a state, Alaska will have 50 lawmakers IT. 40 in the House and 20 in the State. The Terri torial Legislature was composed of Is Senators and 24 Represen- tatives.
 The state and national races on the primary ballots feature only Democratic contests n and then only for three of the posi- tions.
 Democrats E. L. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening are assured nomination for U. s. Senator in the November election.
 Also with opposition for Sena- torial nomination are Repub- licans R. E. Robertson of Juneau and Mike Stepovich of Fairbanks.
 Gruening and Stepovich will oppose each other in November, if statehood is approved, in what appears to be one of the closest races of the pending fall election.
 Also unopposed are ,Repub- licans Henry Benson of Juneau for the U. s. House, John Butro- vich Jr. of Fairbanks for Cover nor, and Karl F. Dewey of Ju- neau as Secretary of State.
 There are contests among Dem
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
STATION PREDICTS 6TOlFOR STATEHOOD

from the start" Seaton said, And don't know of a more despicable attack ever being made on man in public life"
 Home rule for Alaskans will relieve the Interior Secretary of some problems, but Seaton said it would give him at least one new one.
 The Pelly amendment to the Statehood bill, he added, twill give two monkeys on my back"
 This proviso, attached to the statehood bill in the House, re- quires the Interior Secretary to approve Alaska's fis9s. laws be- fore Alaska, as state, can as sume control of it's fisheries.
 Rep Thomas Pelly R-Wash) urged the amendment. He said it was needed to protect non Alaskan fishermen against pos sible discrimination. Statehood supporters accepted the amend ment, although some say they consider it unconstitutional.
 Seaton said he expects Alaska to flourish under statehood and added he's sorry Hawaii didn't get statehood too.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
First State of Alaska Primary Election Tomorrow
Shriners Here to Present Charter

James Cain, Potentate of Nile Temple, Shrine Organization from the State of Washington, and party, arrived this morning on their tour of nine Alaskan ci- ties which have Shrine Cubs.
 Tonight a charter is to be pre- sented to the Nome Shrine Club, officially attaching them to Nile Temple, and a banquet is sched- uled for this evening at the Sea- view Room, for Shriners and 32d Degree Masons and their ladies.
 A ceremonial will be held for the initiation of several new members into the organization.
 Also in the party are Lloyd Ko- dar, Chief Rabban; pr. l.. l.. L. Foote, Asst. Raban, and Glen Carpenter, Recorder.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
TERR. AIRLINES HOST TO WASH. EXECUTIVE

SEATTLE, R-Joseph Adams, former Civil Aeronautics Board member and now general counsel and executive director of the Assn. of Local and Territorial Airlines, paused here Friday en route to Fairbanks.
 Accompanying the Washington, DC, attorney are his wife and daughter, Janis, IA. They will visit several Alaskan cities.
 Alaska Airlines, Wien Air lines and Reeves-Aleutian Air ways are members of the associ- ation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
427 Phones to Ring For Statehood

The four-hundred and twenty seven telephones in Nome will ring on Monday night and Tues day to remind all voters that Tuesday is Alaska's Statehood Election Day.
 A group of volunteer women will phone all residents and ask them to vote yes on all three Statehood propositions. Similar telephone campaigns are being held in Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Women who will phone resi- dents in Nome are Mrs. Mike Walsh, Mrs. Russell Hermann, Mrs. Carrie 'McLain, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs John McNeese, and Miss Ann Walsh
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
5O,OOO Shells Fall on Quemoy
By SPENCER MoosA

TAIPEI, Formosa, LR - R e d Chinese guns poured more than 5O,O00 shells on Quemoy in a two hour bombardment Satur- day.
 Defense Ministry spokesman ,Liu Hoh-Tu told reporters this was five times heavier than the previous biggest bombardment of the Quemoys, in June 1857.
 He gave no estimate of dam age or casualties suffered by the Nationalist defenders. He said the shelling, which was returned by the Nationalists, came from Annoy (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25

SEATTLE, tRt-Interior Secre- tary Seaton says he expects Al aska to vote five or six to one for statehood Tuesday and elect lat least one Republican senator" and the new states lone Con- gressman in November.
 The COP will, ''put up a stiff fight" for the other Senate seat, the Republican administration of ficial told newsmen during a brief stop here on a trip to Alaska.
 Seaton flew to Fairbanks Sat urday to dedicate a monument to the late James Wickersham, a longtime Alaska Delegate to Con- gress and former federal judge who introduced the first Alaska statehood bill in 1916
 The Interior Secretary was to go to Anchorage Sunday and be in Juneau Tuesday, primary day.
 Seaton, who has been men toned as a possible successor of Sherman Adams, Presidential assistant, expressed support of Adams.
 sT Supported Sherman Adams
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25

JUNEAU. R-A new fashion in election ballots will be dis played at the polls tomorrow as residents of the Territory vote in a primary that rates being caled historic.
 On the ballots are the names of six leading Alaskans seeking nomination as candidates for gov ernor and Secretary of State.
 In the past, going back as far as 1884, the President of the United States has named the Governor of Alaska. The Secre- tary of Alaska also is Presiden- tial appointee now.
 On the ballots are the names of four Alaskans who are assured nomination for two U. s. Senate contests in a November general election. Never before has Alaska had membership in the Senate.
 Three Alaskans appear on the ballots as candidates for U. s. House seat - voting member ship in Congress to replace a non-voting delegate who in the past has been the Territory's only representative.
 In all respects, tomorrow's pri- mary will be Alaska's first state election.
 How much meaning it will hold depends on the outcome of a spe- cial election that will be held at the same time - a special cleo ton at which Alaskans will ac- cept or reject admission into the Union.
 If statehood is approved, candi- dates nominated in the primary voting will face each other at the polls in a general election Nov. 25.
 The difference between tomor- rows primary and past Terri torial elections is startling.
 Instead of four ballots m one for each of the Territorys judicial divisions - there will be 24 bal lots, one for each of the election districts of the proposed new State.
 More than 200 candidates ap- pear on all the ballots seeking
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-25
80 ABSENTEE BALLOTS RECEIVED

Eighty absentee ballots have been received by the Clerk of the Court, Joe Kroninger, to date. Others mailed before the closing date will be coming in, Kroninger stated, for several days, from out lying precincts.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

las consideraclones y ell respeto
que Sc mereeen, pues al menospre-
CARLOS a ellos, han vejado a i'm pue
bio pequeno pero digno de respeto
por SUI tradicion democratica CO.
mo 10 es ell Pueblo de Cuba, que
no expulsa vioientamente del Po-
der al DR.. Prio, sin6 que este es
expulsado por la misma fuerza que
amparo durante Varios amos al die
tabor de Venezuela que ST fue ex-
pulsado por SUI pueblo, y que en-
cambio, las autoridades america
mas lie permite la entrada en- este
pals.
No es question de nombres, ST.
no de pueblos que confraternizan
con los E. u. de N. A. Ell DR.. Carlos
Prio Socarras como tai, pudo ha-
Der sido vejado como expresiden.
tie constitutional de Cuba debio ser
respectable por que ell vejamen ha
sido inferido a Cuba.
Orlando Acosta, Jose B. Aleman,
Humberto Figueras, Segundo Fe-
rrer,, Jorge Nobregas, Marco A.
Hirigoyen, Rolando Martinez, Tu-
lilo Beruff, Cesar Vega, Fernando
Cortina, Alvaro Barba y Armando
COmesanas.