davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Lodge Blasts
Israel Slight
By Africans

NEW YORK, N.Y.-Henry Cabot
Lodge, US. ambassador to the
United Nations, has deplored the
action of the Council of Free Afri-
can States in refusing to invite Is
rael to reception honoring Africa
Freedom Day last month.
In a letter to DR.. Joachim Prinz,
president of the American Jewish
Congress, Ambassador Lodge de-
clared:
"THE CONDUCT of which you
complain is of a character which
/ would unhesitatingly and vigor-
ously repudiate if it were proposed
as a course for my own govern
ment to follow" The us. repre-
sentative said he fully under
stood the AJC's views and con-
cern.
DR.. Prinz had sent a telegram
to Ambassador Lodge pointing out
that representatives of every men,
Der of the United Nations except
Israel had been invited to the re-
ception. This was the result of
coercion by the Arab States and
not the independent choice of the
Africans, DR.. Prinz charged. He
urged that the United States pro-
test the action, which he said
makes a mockery of the univers-
ality of the United Nations"
IN HIS REPLY, Ambassador
Lodge wrote that the governments
whose representatives were hosts
at the reception acted in the "in-
dependent exercise of their own
policy" He noted, however, that
''the unfavorable reaction to their
decision, which is so widespread,
will have a desirable effect for the
future"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

as in America, so the Goldmans'
Simca returns the favor by taxi
service.
In fact, since hitchhiking is the
accepted mode of travel, we make
it a point to pick up the uniformed
girls and boys; this is the best way
to get variety of Israelis to talk,
too. OF course, we have to strug-
gle for a mutual language, but
once we get going, 1 feel like I'm
really in another world talking to
a different kind of human being.
Believe me, they are different in
a thousand ways, these young Is
raelis. They are a sturdy breed,
their training from childhood has
emphasized physical fitness in or
der to equip them to be topnotch
soldiers when their time comes.
EVERY DAY groups can be seen
marching along the roads, kids of
all ages, but especially teenagerS
in Gadna, the pre-arny training
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

movement for boys and girls IA to
18. The annual four-day march to
Jerusalem ended last week, and
more than $4,000 hikers joined in
this fourth-year march, with hiking
groups of all ages vying for the
prize. Nahal won for the third sue
cessive year, but of most interest
was the contingent of men and
women over so. Most started from
Haifa, and the youngest and oldest
started from Hadera to give them
a shorter route.
For us, living is not too different
from home, once you get away
from the superficial although inn
portant conveniences, mechanical
and otherwise. Food costs about
the same but meat is expensive;
ground meat costs about $1.S5 per
pound.
HOUSEHOLD help is cheap, 46
cents an hour. Gasoline is exor-
bitant at rs cents a gallon (about
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

Louis Armstrong, and Yves Mont
and to sing and play and to see
Israel. There are diplomats and
representatives of every free coun-
try in Africa and Asia, feeling so
much at home in this peoples de-
mocracy. The following story from
the Jerusalem Post tells it better
than l:
ION the university campus in
Jerusalem the group of Ceylonese
teachers touring Israel at the invi-
tation of the Teachers Union met
two delegates from Ghana to the
Farmers Convention. The Ceylon-
ese greeted them very cordially,
relates a student who showed them
round. The student was curious to
discover how it was they knew
each other. We are from the same
kibbutz,' was the reply"
And because Israel is small, and
because we are really one people,
each event, each activity belongs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

the same price as in Europe gen.
erally). Clothing is also very high
for very cheap quality. A knit shirt
for Morrie for which / pay So at
home costs at least $5 if you could
find a comparable quality. The
telephone doesn't work as well,
and often you can't get your num-
ber, but that is blessing in dis
guise.
I think my strongest feeling
about Israel is one of belonging.
Israel is like a funnel, the eternal
croSSroad for the whole world.
Everything from everywhere
seems to be drawn through, and to,
this tiny land. There are farmers,
teachers, social workers, and gov
ernment people from every part of
the world here now, meeting to
thrash out their various projects
and problems.
THERE ARE entertainers, like
Sophie Tucker, George London,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
NCC&J Sets
Testimonial
For John Mills

John B. Mills has been named to
receive the distinguished service
citation medallion for community
leadership and service at the sixth
annual testimonial dinner of Phoe-
nix Chapter, National Conference
of Christians and Jews, May 81.
The dinner will be held in the
Thunderbird Room of Hotel West
ward Ho. George Wolf, chairman
of the dinner committee of more
than 100 members, predicts an at
tendance of at least 1000. Serving
as committee chairmen are Su-
preme Court Justice Levi S. Udall,
Martin L. Wist, James E. Patrick,
William P. Mahoney Jr., and Har-
old Diamond.
SAID WOLF: "Mr. Mills cita-
ton as a community leader, phil
anthropist, civic pace-setter, and
exemplar of service will inspire a
ready response among leading citi-
cents of Phoenix and of the state.
His record of service, to be printed
in the dinner program, is nothing
less than astounding"
Mills is president of the West
ward Ho Hotel Co., Inc, and chair
man of the board of Associated
Federal Hotels, which controls IA
hotels in five states and Puerto
Rico.
THE COMMITTEE'S team cap
tains are Allen L. Rosenberg, NAL
colin Strauss, Leonard Goldman,
81 Kaufman, J. Shelby Daniel,
Samuel Mardian Jr., John Grif-
fifth, Louis Chanen, Fred Porter
Jr., Supreme Court Justice Charles
Bernstein, Judge REM L. Jennings,
Sidney B. Wolfe, Mac Chiate, Nate
Rosenbaum, Bill Thomas, Lawson
v. Smith, Jay Wright, John Dram
ke, and David M. Haggard.
Committee appointees for spec
ial tables at the dinner include Ben
Projan, Porter, Herbert Linder,
Charles Korrick, Raymond Rubi-
cam, Eugene Pulliam, Sol Tropp,
William Creighton, Robert Foehl,
Ed Juliber, and w. Claude Quebe-
deaux.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Bikur ChoIim Unit
ToIns+oH Officers

Ladies Bikur Cholim will hold its
installation luncheon at noon Wed
nesday at Beth Ell Congregation.
Donation is 81 per person, with the
public invited. Mrs. B. Seigel will
be installing officer.
To be installed are: Mrs. j.
Goodkind, president; Mrs. H. Ka-
dish, treasurer; Mrs. Sol Geller
and Mrs. Art Forman, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Evelyn Lauder, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Ruth Bein,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Mary Green, secretary; Mrs. P.
Jaffe, case chairman; Mrs. A.
Steinfeld, sunshine chairman, and
directors Mrs. Mary Cohen, Mrs.
D. ReSnick, Mrs. s. MasSis, Mrs.
Julia Shafran, and Carolyn Weiss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

The meeting at pm. at Phoe-
nix College auditorium will be open
to the public.
MONT WILL REPORT on the
recent successful drive after
many years of effort = to bring
about enactment of a Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission law by
the California legislature. In addi-
ton to his FEPC function and his
Jewish Labor Committee leader
ship, he is executive secretary OF
the Los Angeles Committee OF
Equal Employment Opportunities
and executive director of the Los
Angeles Conference on Immigra-
ton and Citizenship.
Herbert Ely, Phoenix attorney, is
chairman of a special steering
committee which is arranging the
reorganization meeting.
CIVIC UNITY is an inter-racial,
inter-religious organization which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
BY BERTHA e. GOLDMAN
CO-PubIisher, Phoenix Jewish News

CO-Publisher, Phoenix JeWlsn news
HERZLIA, Israel-Now that the
Goldman family has settled down
into a facsimile of routine in Is
rael, 1 can give you a bit of an
idea of what it is like to be an
Israeli pro tem-mostly it's good.
After taking into account the an
noyances of getting house going
in a strange country, cleaning a
kitchen, doing some simple plant
ing, trying to adjust to the differ
ences in shopping for food and pre-
pairing it plus getting two children
into and off to school each day, we
can only say that you really must
be crazy like the Goldmans-if not,
stay at home!
WE ARE BLESSED with the mic
est neighbors in the world. They
have helped us in every way pos
sibIe to smooth our settling-down
period. Cars are not as prevalent
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Caroline Jewish Legislator
Scores Segregation Foes

ing some non-Jewish SouthernerS,
felt that Blatt was unnecessarily
"apologetic." They described his
speech as one that went further in
repudiating national Jewish stands
for racial rights than non-Jews
might have gone against their own
religious groups.
1t appeared that Southern Jew
ish elements, concerned about their
status, remain uncomfortable, as
the desegregation controversy con-.
tinueS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

experience when I emphasize again
that there is no intolerance in pub
lie life in South Carolina"
He reviewed the long history of
South Carolina Jewry, told how
many Jewish veterans of various
wars were buried in the State, and
described his own background as
the son of a Russian Jewish immi
grant peddler. He told how he was
personally accorded equality and
acceptance in South Carolina.
WASHINGTON observers, includ-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Restriction Costs Dues

WINNIPEG, Manitoba (JTA) -
Following charges that the Mani
toba Club did not admit Jews to
membership, the Winnipeg city
council voted to cease payment of
dues to the club for city depart
ment heads, with a resoluation that
stated payment of dues is a
form of recognition which should
not be given with the taxpayers
money"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
BITY installation Scheduled May IS

Beth Israel Temple Youth will
hold its semi-amual installation of
officers at pm. Sabbath services
May Is and will hold a beach
comber's party from 5 to 8 pm.
May II at the home of Lew Krug-
lick, 2201 E. Georgia.
New officers and chairmen will
be installed by Rabbi Albert Plot
kin. Youth group members will
conduct services and serve refresh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

ments afterward.
The party will include swimming
from 5 to pm. and dancing from
z to 8 pm. A pizza supper, games,
and singing will be featured.
Representing the group at Ma
tional Federation of Temple Youth
leadership institute at Zionsville,
Ind, July 1926 will be David
Stein, Lew Kruglick, Mike Weiss
and Sharon Deutsch.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Research Plant Opens

TEL AVN (JTA)-The first pi-
lot plant for saline water research
in Israel, financed by a grant
opened at the Arid Zone Institute
in Beersheba. The plant produces
fresh water from underground
brackish water by an electrical
process.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Oil Deal Negotiations

TEL AVN (JTA)-A $4,000, 900
deal to acquire a third of the
shares of Paz, the Israel oil COM
pany, is being negotiated by an
unidentified American oil firm,
whose headquarters are in Cali
fornia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
E4irino Arabs Urqed

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Prime
Minister Ben Gurion said all gov
ernment departments have been
instructed to employ a suitable
number of Arabs and urged pri-
vate cooperative enterprises to fol-
low suit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
CIVIC UNITY GROUP SETS
REORGANIZATION MEET

Max Mont of Los Angles Southern California co-ord
nator for the California Committee for FEPC and area
of the Jewish Labor Committee will be the
main speaker at reorganization meeting of the Greater
Phoenix Council for Civic Unity May 18.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not as cold with occasional
rain tonight; low about SO.
Rain ending tomorrow morning
followed by considerable cloud
iness and colder.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain
beginning in the southwest
this afternoon and spreading
over the east and north to-
night; low in the 30s except
around 40 near the coast.
Considerably cloudy tomorrow
with some morning rain likely
in the extreme east. somewhat
colder in the west and north.
Maryland-Cloudy and not as
cold tonight with occasional
rain beginning in the west and
spreading to the east; low in
the 30S in the mountains and
35-42 elsewhere. Considerably
cloudy tomorrow and a little
colder in the afternoon, rain
ending in the morning.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds
of 1920 miles per hour to-
night shifting to northwest at
1920 miles per hour tomor-
row. Cloudy with occasional
rain tonight and tomorrow
morning. Visibility 2-5 miles
tonight improving to 10 miles
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
U.N. Group Due to Ask
Algeria Vote Guarantee

an internal affair and none of
the U. MS business.
The Assembly yesterday
dragged through six more
rounds Of balloting in another
unsuccessful attempt to choose
between Poland and Turkey for
a two-year seat on the lima
ton Security Council. The
council seat is being vacated
January l by Japan.
At the end Of the 49th bal
lot, the vote was AZ for Turkey
which is backed by the United
States. and 80 for Poland, sup
ported by the Soviet Union. A
two-thirds majority-54 votes
was required for election.
No date was set for the
next round of voting, but most
diplomats believe the matter
viii be settled before January /
If the deadlock continues
past that date, the U. N. will
have to function without the
Council, which is supposed to
be the chief organ for main-
tanning international peace and
security.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

prolonged dissension could have
adverse effects.
4
FAA employees OBJECT
The reported efforts of the Fed.
|eral Aviation Agency to put its
key employees on a virtual mill
tary basis subject to military
discipline and regulations has
brought a strong protest from
the Air Traffic Control Asso-
citation.
Oswald Ryan, general counsel
of the group composed of FAA
airport traffic controllers, de-
clared that "the proposal to
impose military obligations on
the air traffic controllers in
.peacettme to assure their avail
ability and responsiveness In
time of emergency is unneces-
sary and undesirable"
The FAA is currently working
on proposals to be presented
to the White House for submis-
sion to Congress which re-
portedly would give FAA en-
ployes greater pay and retire
ment benefits in return for CIV
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Womsn's , pc. Set Consists of
Iroin CASE, Il" WEEKENDER,
end rs" PULLMAN Cossl Newest
NinYl Cevsrinssl Smorfiy IinsdI
Choice Of ssVeFol eolossl
Evening star., 1959-12-02

ing up some Of their civilian
privileges. In peacetime en-
ployeS could quit after giving
sufficient longtime notice. but
during wartime "desertion"
would bring criminal penalties,
under one Of the proposals be-
ing studied by the FAA.
FAA officials stress that no
final decision has been made
on the final plan to be sub
mitted to Congress. But al
ready there are rumblings Of
opposition among key members
of Congress to any attempt to
"militarize" FAA employees.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Morse, in Argentine.
Coils on President

BUENos AIRES. Dec. 2
(AP).-Senator Morse. Demo-
crat Of Oregon. yesterday paid
a courtesy call ON President
Frondizi during his Latin
American tour to investigate
ways to improve United States
relations with the rest Of the
hemisphere.
He told newsmen the need
for freedom throughout the
hemisphere should be empha-
sized as the best legacy to be
bestowed on coming genera
tions.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

ILangan as the councils new
operations director.
Mr.. Langan, a longtime Ma
ltional Association of Letter
Carrier official, was appointed
to the $12,500 a year job BY
William Doherty, NALC presi-
dent and chairman of the coun-
cil.
However, officials of othel
unions in the council objected
to the fact that Mr.. Langar
was named without consulting
them.
Subsequently, at a heated
session, the council confirmed
lMr. Langan by a vote of 10 tc
Is, with the majority of votes
lin favor of the appointment
being cast by the smaller unions
in the council. MIR. Doherty, as
president Of the NALC, the
Largest Of the Government en-
ploye unions, and as a national
vice president of the AFL-CIO
is a dominant figure in the
labor movement.
Last week, a few days after
Mr.. Langan's appointment was
approved by the council, one of
the union officials who opposed
him was slugged and knocked
down during a party given in
honor of Mr.. Langan's appoint
ment. Mr.. Langan, incidentally
was not involved in the Incl
dent.
According to eyewitnesses, q
top officer of one of the nom
postal Government employe
unions got into an argument
over Mr.. Langan'S appointment
with one Of the latter's strong
hackers. In the ensuing fracas,
he was hit on the jaw and
knocked down. He was badly
shaken but not seriously hurt.
The incident has served to
strengthen the anti-Langan
forces in the council. Such
groups as the National Fedora
ton Of Post Office Clerks, the
American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees, the Ameri-
can Federation Of Technical
Engineers and others voted
against the appointment.
The opposition does not stem
from any direct quarrel with
Mr.. Langan's abilities, although
there is criticism that he has
not yet made his permanent
quarters here and will commute
for time being from his home in
PittSton, Pa. Mr.. Langan, how
ever, says he intends to move
here permanently after the first
Of the year.
Rather, the opposition is
based on the apprehension that
Mr.. Langan will serve as the
special aide to Mr.. Doherty and
the letter carriers, rather than
to all of the other postal, classi-
ned and blue collar worker
unions as well.
Mr.. Doherty has scoffed at
this, declaring that Mr.. Langan
will serve all the unions in the
council equally well. @
The situation is intensified by
the fact that Mr.. Langan's
predecessor, Thomas Walters,
now Civil Service Commission
official, was very popular with
all the union groups within the
council and was able to hold the
various factions together.
All this has serious implica-
tions for the entire Federal
service. The council is a power
full force on behalf of Govern
ment employe legislation and
working conditions and any
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Curfew on Drivers

BOSTON, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Drivers under 10 would be
b AIRED from Massachusetts,
highways between the hours Of
8 pm. and Tam. under a bill
before the Legislature. The
measure was filed yesterday by
Representative Edmund r. st.
John, Republican Of North
Adams.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmPIoye Council Split
BY Longon's Job
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Things not very within the AFL-CIO Govern
ment Employees Council these days.
The council which represents 26 member unions with
total membership of 100000 classified postal and blue collar
Federal employees is split the appointment of James
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
December 81

Temperatures will average
near normal with relatively
S m all day = to day changes.
Washington normals for the
period are At and 80. Ram to-
morrow will total near "a inch.
Little or no rain expected for
the remainder of the period.
Road Conditions-AAA
WeSt-District of Columbia to Penn.
sylvania turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
o. s. 40 west to Ohio, clear: q. s. &
west TO Ohio. clear.
South--U. s. l to Richmond. clear
Shirley highway Virginia. Route $500
clear; Richmond south, clear: District
Of Columbia to Charlottesville. clear
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear
New jersey turnpike. clear: New Eng,
land. clear; District of Columbia II
Harrisburg. Pa, clear.
Weather Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferrv.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 81 Noon ------- ~
5 am. am - $s sP:m: pm. 4 4
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100. on June 30 and 80.
Lowest II. on January and II.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours
High, 80 at $40 pm.
Low, 80 at 6:55 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas'
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1959-12-02

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 2 (AP).-The 29-nation
Asian-African group is expected
TO ask the U. N. Assembly today
TO call for guarantees for free
elections in Algeria.
The group has hammered out
Q draft resolution after two
days Of closed talks on the Al
gerian rebellion now being de-
bated in the Assembly's S2-na-
ton Political Committee. 1t is
expected to be introduced late
today.
Prince Ally Khan of Pakistan,
chairman Of the Asian-African
group, told newsmen the reso-
luton would be mild in tone,
urging both sides to get to-
gether. He indicated, however,
1t would make specific mention
OF guarantees for Algeria's po-
itical future as well as the
cease-fire negotiations the
French already have offered to
bold. -
Confident Of Approval
One informant said the res
olution also called for negotia-
tons on determination for
Algeria.
U Thant of Burma expressed
confidence that the resolution
would get the two-thirds ma
jority needed for Assembly ap-
proval. An Asian-African reso-
luton last year favoring inde-
pendence for Algeria got a
simple majority but fell one
vote short Of two-thirds.
: The French delegation is
boycotting the Algerian debate.
It insists that Algeria is
French territory and therefore
Evening star., 1959-12-02

| For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 5A
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomcns Island,
hours; Point Lookout, hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun Today 700 am. 4:46 pm.
Moon Today 9:i4a.m. 7:3s p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Mems Set Consists of "a"
TOLEx 2-SUITER and 20"
Matching Companion Cose,
with Double Handles ond
Side Stitchinel
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

bers are all special arrangements
of the 14-piece dance band.
The Junior Band will play a
waltz Waltz Festival, an over
ture .'AIaddin's Lamp" and a spe-
cial arrangement of When the
Saints Go Marching In.
Two groups of Junior Majorettes
from grades and 4 trained by Miss
Carole Wright and Barbara Hoff-
ner will also perform
The High School Band will play
marches, and overture, Spring
Promenade" Moussorgsky's Great
Gate of Kien", Susanna Shuttle"
novelty arrangement of 'sOh Sus-
anna" and several other numbers
A trumpet trio, Cracker Jacks
will be played by Jay McGinnis
Joyce Kemp, and Albert Gerard
The High School Majorettes in
cluding Carole Wright, Barbara
Hoffner, Anna Boone and Joanne
Stayton will perform to the march
Battle Brigade, directed by the
student director.
Tickets will be sold at the door
and the proceeds will go toward
the purchase of new bass clari-
net for the Music Department.
Menu-April 27-May
Monday: Macaroni and Cheese
Chopped Kale, Milk, Bread and But.
ter, Apple Sauce.
Tuesday: Submarine Sandwich
Cut Green Beans, Milk, Grapefruit
and orange slices.
Wednesday: Hot Veals Sandwich
Whipped Potatoes, Milk, Baked Ap-
pie slices.
Thursday: Barbecue Pork or
roll, Succotash, Milk, Fruit or pie
Friday: Tuna Fish Platter, Baked
Beans, Bread and Butter, Milk
Fruit Cup.