davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-19
New du Pont Plant

DORDRECHT. Netherlands,
Nov. 10 CAP).-A new du Pont
de Nemours orion factory is
being built in this industrial
town near Totterdam. The
Evening star., 1959-11-19

permit nuclear explosions In
Antarctica for peaceful and
scientific purposes, but Argen-
tina and the Soviet Union are
reported to be seeking an abb
solute ban on all nuelear ex-
plosions.
The IL treaty-writing powers
have agreed that some provision
on peaceful nuclear explosion
will be carried in the final
treaty. but whether the passage
will provide for consultation
before any peaceful explosions.
fer an absolute ban, or for no
peaceful explosions except with
the consent of all treaty parties
Is not known.
DeHlilitariZatiOn Due
The conference already had
agreed, of course, on the com.
plete demilitarization of Ant.
arctica, meaning that no
nuclear weapons would be
tested in the area.
The United States is under
stood to favor q provision that
there would be no non-mili, /,
tary explosions in Antarctica
without the consent Of all the
high contracting powers.
The IL nations have also
agreed that radioactive waste
should not be dumped indis-
crtminately in the Antarctic
treaty area. which extends to
the 60th parallel under present
treaty provisions.
The wording of the passage
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Church Turkey Event

Group One Of Lincoln Con-
gregational Temple win sponsor
. turkey dinner from 5 to 1880
pm. tomorrow In the church,
Eleventh and n streets NV.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

''friends of Ziva Rodann, Miss Is
rael,' confide that she has a crush
on the Aga Khan, and vice versa
a romance that would rock the
Moslem world if it reached the
serious stage" 1t would also rock
the Israeli world.
The girls are not entirely to
blame. An israeli" actor, also
popular as a singer, has traded
here on his nationality. He collect
ed large fees for singing patriotic
Israeli songs. 1t is ironic that the
Israeli army provost marshal
would like to see this individual
set foot on Israel territory, for he
shirked military service.
TO WHAT EXTENT have Isra-
ellis exploited the popularity OF
their state for personal gain?
About the same amount as Amer1-
cans rode the crest of American
popularity during World War II.
American culture" is today in1i-
tated in many lands. Israel is one,
to some extent.
This annoys Americans who de-
mand 100 percent perfection from
Israel. Israelis are human beings;
some more admirable, others less.
American readers of Exodus"
expect another Ari Ben Canaan in
each Israeli they meet. They are
Mortified to discover, on rare occa-
sions, an Israeli who does not give
a hang about making the desert
blossom and aspires for U. S. citi-
zenship papers. Americans scraIn-
BILE after higher living standards
but pass stern judgment when
few ISraelis are attracted by the
American way of life.
The Israeli girls who come seek
ing theatrical careers include
some with real talent. They should
not be judged by the others who
bring adequate pulchritude but lit
tie else. Exaggerating their mill
tary service to achive phony CLAM
or. the untalented few would trans
form Israel into a musical COM
edy never-never land, a new Ruri-
tania or Graustarkia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
By HAROLD u. BIBALOW
Copyright 1859. JTA. Inc.)

After the 1859 World Series end
ed, Larry Sherry, the 24-year-old
fast-balling Jewish pitcher, was ac-
claimed the star of the Series, and
no wonder. He won two games,
saved another two Gall you need Is
fourD and gave up only one run
in nearly 13 innings of relief when
he was constantly on the hot seat.
The Chicago White Sox were,
forthrightly, the very first to give
Larry the credit he earned. Walt
Alston, the Dodger manager, said,
Sherry has been my big pitcher. +"
Chuck Dresser, the Los Angeles
coach and himself an old manager,
announced, when Sherry walks
out of the bullpen, he walks like
he's running. He is confident with
out making any noise. l never saw
a kid who was so anxious to get
the job done"
So Sherry, at "a, appears to be
ready for a spectacular career.
And when you hear about his past,
you'll wonder that he has any ca
reer at all.
Norm Sherry, third-string Dod-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Calendar Costs
Stiff Punishment

PARIS (JTA)-Jews in Morocco
are now cleaning" their homes OF
any literature that could be con-
sidered Zionist" in nature by the
Moroccan authorities, following the
sentencing of a Jewish merchant
in Meknes recently to one years
Imprisonment and 125, ,0oo-franc
fine for having in his possession
an Israel calendar.
At the same time, Radio Tangier
reported that the Crown Prince OF
Morocco attended Yom Kippur
services in Casablanca. The broad
cast described how the Day OF
Atonement became "a particularly
happy celebration" for Morocco's s
Jews because of the presence OF
the kings son.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Dodqers' Series Hero Sherry
Overcomes Severe Handicap

ger catcher, is Larry's older bro
ther and these days he spends his
time talking about the kid brother.
my mother fell just before she
gave birth to Larry" he told re-
porters, "and he was born with
two club feet. He had to undergo
surgery for six weeks and, after
that, he still had to wear special
orthopedic shoes" He still wears
orthopedic appliances in his shoes,
both off the field and on it.
Larry attended Fairfax High
School in Los Angeles. He was
small and weighed about 130. Lar
ry was an infielder, a good hitter,
but his foot problem was too much
for him in the infield.
Meanwhile, he had grown into q
tall boy, feet 1, and his coach
converted him into pitcher. He
had a fast ball and curve, but ne
soon discovered they weren't
enough for the Big League. Last
winter, playing ball in Venezuela,
Larry started to play around with
slider. His brother Norm man
aged the club, and encouraged him.
Today, it is the slider that gets
hem out
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

distinguished name or ner IaLner,
an Israeli general. She permitted
herself to impugn the chastity and
morality of Israels teenage girls.
Many Israelis feel it was in bad
taste for her to tour America with
such allegations. They want to
know if such sensationalism is de-
signed to help the sale OF her
novel.
TSRAEL'S GROWING normalcy
is indicated to Washington by the
antics of a handful who differ so
much from the many Israelis who
are persons of culture. On occa-
sion,, eyebrows have been lifted in
official Washington. 1t has been
mainly the quest for personal pub
licity in pursuit of theatrical ca
reerS.
The good name of Israel has
been exploited in a variety OF
ways. One Israeli "girl soldier"
posed, lacking clothing, in pic
ture magazine so pornographlc
that it is under investigation by
the United States Post Office de-
partment. The shapely young lady
rebuffed criticism. Her line was
that Israeli girls were entitled to
the same publicity as French, Swe-
dish. or italian starlets.
Another Israeli girl, who came
as a beauty contestant, took an
opposite approach. She patronized
a fine apparel store owned by a
philanthropist who generously
backed Israeli needs. Her taste
was impeccable. She soon had a
chic wardrobe. The trouble came
when bills were eventually render
ed. Her response was that the mer-
chant should support Israel by
keeping her fashionably gowned.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
visa office had had some difficult
ties with Israelis, but no more than
in corresponding cases in which
other aliens are involved. A source
estimated that Israelis gave ap--
proximately the same amount OF
trouble per capita as other tenn
porary visa holders who display
reluctance to go home.
Dorothy Kilgallen wrote recent
ly. in her Broadway column that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Arab Boycott
French
Auto Maker

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Cancella-
ton by the French Renault auto
motive concern of agreements for
the sale and assembly of Renault
cars in Israel is being discussed
"at the highest levels" Foreign
Minister Coda Meir repeatedly in
formed the Israel Cabinet.
The French firm cancelled the
arrangement in compliance with
the Arab economic boycott of Is
rael. Mrs. Meir's report, it was
learned, did not raise any question
of condensation against Renault.
That the Renault affair will not af-
feet Franco-Israeli relations was
indicated by the fact that the cab
met also approved a decision by
the Zim-Israel Navigation Com
pany to place orders for the con-
struction of a So, 500, 900 passenger
liner with shipyard in Nantes,
France.
The French Government, it was
said here, had approved proposals
for establishment of an important
French-Israel joint enterprise, the
nature of which has not yet been
disclosed.
The generally well-informed
London Financial Times declared
that in abrogating its contract for
sale and assembly of its vehicles
in Israel, the Renault automotive
concern invoked an escape clause
permitting such action if the
French government should demand
it ''for political reasons.")
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

crops, orchards, raising grain
and fish gives them their cash
income. In addition, revenue Is
derived from a community high
school which requires tuition for
students from the large sur
rounding area it serves.
AT DALTON, a hill village
near Safed, saw high, dreary,
and barren village settled by 80
families. Each had 10 dunams
(21h acres) in fruit trees, four
dunams in vegetables, and is du-
names for pasture. At the time OF
my visit they were far from SELF
sustaining. Survival is aided by
the Jewish Agency relief pro-
gram for new settlers which en-
titles them to about go days a
year of employment on a public
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
KIRYAT CAT, the central cit

KIRYAT CAT, the central city
for Lachish, has been forced to
assume an altogether different
role than originally planner be-
cause of the Polish and Rumani-
an immigration which swelled its
population from LOO to 5000 IN
Is months as of last March.
Where were jobs for nearly q
600 heads of families to come
from? Not quite 1000 were work
ing on the day in May that was
there; 700 were on the relief
rolls. Can you begin to imagine
the magnitude of the problems?
Here is a productive spot for
private capital to invest and the
city's leaders have some excel
lent ideas in the food processing
field particularly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
JPsETS DEVELOPMENT PLAVNN0

Orderly planning goes out the
window with each new crisis i'm
migration and somehow Israel
and its people survive and con-
tinue to progress.
MY OVERWHELMING respect
goes to the Israel Government
and Jewish Agency people bear
ing the responsibility for making
the irresistible force move the
immovable object.
United Jewish Appeal and Is
rael Bond dollars are magniti-
Gently spent by dedicated work
ers whose interests are primar-
lily for the people they serve.
The only flaw: world Jewry is
providing pint-sized ALLEGATIONS
for a gallon-sized job.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

Nehara, Nogbah, and Shmuel
Bronfman, where / spent the
morning in the village clinic
watching a doctor from Iraq car
ing for his patients.
Lachish is an important area,
the first region planned and de-
veloped as a unit. The plan es-
tablshed a central city provid-
ing shopping, educational, medi-
cal and marketing facilities for
ring of small villages. Here lies
the answer to integrating the
various ethnic groups. They live
together in the small villages,
but mix in the central city for
their services and the children
readily mix in school, with some
minor sEirmishes recorded now
and then. The greatest of all
mixers is the army.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

TEL AVN (JTA)-Discovery of
a gas well described as very
rich," in drilling in an area just
west of the Dead Sea, in Southern
Israel, was announced here by the
Naptha National Oil Company.
The new strike is the fourth gas
well brought up by the drilling,
and at least five more drillingS
are now envisaged by the COM
pany's geologists. The latest well
yields gas of very rich, almost
pure methane, content, the experts
said. It may be usable for large
industrial enterprises like power
stations or as raw material for the
petro-chemical industry.
FOLLOWING THE announce
ment of the new gas discovery,
Finance Minister Levi EShkol told
a press conference that Israel is
now planning construction OF a gas
pipeline to the Dead Sea potash
works which are now using large
quantities of oil-gas and other
fuels. The pipeline would be about
s18 miles in length, of 4-inch diam
eter, and would cost about 7o0, ,ooo
Israeli pounds.
A still more ambitious plan en-
visages the laying of gas pipe
line from the new gas field to
Ashdot to supply the local power
station with fuel, as well as to pro-
vide fuel for large industries in
Oron, where phosphates are pro-
duced, and for the clay industry at
Beersheba. The new gas field will
be named "Zohar."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

works project at roughly $3.50 a
day for men and So for women.
Mishmar HaEmek was treat
to visit, for at the ripe old age
of 38 it has the best of every
thing a kibbutz can offer. 1t is
located in the fertile area near
Haifa, facing the Incompatible
Jezreel Valley, and though al
most completely destroyed dur
the War for independence OF
194S, it is now comfortably pro-
ducing its mixed crops besides
operating high school.
SPENT THREE days in the
Lachish area, which has great
variety of topography and re-
sources and therefore great va
riety of settlements. Here l visit
ed many villages, among them
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Israel Scores Rich Strike
In Dead SEQ Cos Drilling

Other companies having conces-
sions in the area will be compelled,
under the law, to start drilling
within six months after the field
has been officially proclaimed,
government circles declared.
DISCOVERY OF the new, rich
gas field came almost four years
since the first discovery of oil in
the HeletZ area which now pro-
duces about 120, 900 tons of oil an
nually, some 10 percent of IsraePs
consumption. If gas is used, Israel
would be producing 1S per cent of
its domestic fuel needs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

National Oil Company is owned by
Solel Boneh, a division of Histad-
rut, Israel's Federation of Labor;
25 percent is owned by private in
vestors; 25 per cent by the Mekor-
9th Water Company, a joint ven
ture by the Jewish Agency and the
Jewish National Fund and Hevrat
Ovdim as non-profit utility for
the development of major irriga-
ton projects; 10 percent is owned
by various kibbutzim, percent by
the Ampal, American Israel Cor
poration, and the remainder by
smaller shareholders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Housing Plan Drawn

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A five-year
plan for the construction of 100000
apartments which is expected to
take care of the most housing needs
of new immigrants, was submitted
formally to the Israel cabinet by
Mordechai Namir, IsraePs Labor
Minister.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

-
he became assist
ant to the presi-
dent of Hebrew
Union College. He
was the first pres
ident of the Ma
tional Federation
of Temple Youth.
Pouring for the
tea will be all of
the Phoenix chap
ter's past presi-
dents Mrs. Ar
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Science Grants Made

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A five-year
SIPS, 900 grant was made this week
by the United States National
Health Institute to three Weizmann
Institute scientist for continued
study on the basic protein COM
ponentS of cells of living tissue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

mold Abelson, Mrs. Charles Kor-
rick, Mrs. Eleanor 5pector, Mrs.
Joseph Ehrlich, and Mrs. David
Bush. Mrs. Si Kaufman will be In
charge of floral arrangements.
Mrs. Irving Diamond is tea
chairman and Mrs. Mark Leibsohn
membership chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

Bluestein, who practiced law for
a year after graduation from the
University of Cincinnati, served on
the staff of B'nai Births Anti-De-
famation League from 1889 to 1S45,
when he became director of COM
munity relations for the Cincinnati
Jewish Community Council. In 1949
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
University Official To Address
Brondeis Women's S Committee Tea

assistant to the president OF Banoes on
vert will guest annual membership tea OF the
National Committee of Brandeis University
invited to the tea NOV II at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
copi+uI Spotlight
AUTHORIZES, SHOW GALS
EMBARRASSING ISRAEL
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1859, JTA, Inc.)

United States exceed informal
goodwill But the OF the vast aor
left something desired
Washington currently discussing the
American the adoescent author who trades on e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Last of a
twO-part series.)

AEDAAOAN . 4NOAGs A~0oS VI -
twO-part series.)
BY BERTHA e. GOLDMAN
Phoenix Jewish News CO-Publisher
I visited Moshavim and kibbut-
zim in every part of Israel =
about 35 in all. Kfar Blum, in
the Northern Galilee, was settled
in 1943, mainly by Americans.
Now, mortgaged to the hilt, the
chaverim are reasonably COM
fortably housed and clothed with
about 25 new family housing
units being built, for which the
oldest settlers will have first
choice, as well as some agency
housing for the new immigration.
A well established woodwork
ing mill and mixed farming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Realty Revue

The Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board will elect its
officers and executive COM
mittee members for the
coming year during at lunch
con meeting at noon Thurs
day in Hogate's Arlington
House.
Officers elected during the
meeting will be Installed
during the boards annual
Christmas Dinner and Dance
at 7 pm. December 10 in the
Terrace Room of Arlington
Towers.
William A. Chapman is
chairman of the committee
which is making the arrange
ments for this years dinner
and dance.
50
j. Sheridan McLees, a past
president of the Baltimore
Chapter of the Society of
Residential Appraisers. will
speak on Condemnation"
during a dinner meeting Of
the society's District Chapter
at $50 pm. Monday in the
Embers R restaurant, 1913
Thirteenth street NV.
+ 4 + y
The Washington Real
Estate Board will hold its
26th annual Christmas Party
Luncheon on December 16 IN
the Hotel Statler, Clarence
Dodge, jr., board president,
announced this week.
Henry r. BOuscaren and
Howard deFranceaux are
serving as chairman and vice.
chairman, respectively, for
the event which additionally
features a collection of toys
needy children at Christmas.
William E. Finley, director
Of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission, will speak
on the Mass Transportation
Plan" during a luncheon
meeting of the Building own
ers and Managers Association
Of Metropolitan Washington
at 1915 pm. Wednesday in
the Burlington Hotel.
y 4 + Il
Clarence Dodge, jr., presi-
dent of the Washington Real
Estate Board, has been ap-
pointed by the District Com
miSsioners to the D. c, Coun-
Gil on the Aging.
Mr.. Dodge will serve on the
Councils Housing Commit
tee.
4 \ 4
Vincent L. Marcum, owner
OF the V. L. Marcum Co., APP
praisal and valuation firm in
Arlington County, recently
was elected a regional vice
president of the Virginia Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

Estate Association during its
convention at Williamsburg.
Mr.. Marcum is an inter-
national vice president Of the
American Society of Apprais-
ers, a vice president of the
Virginia State Skeet Shoot
ing Association. and vice
president of the Arlington
Alexandria Sunset OptimiSt
Club.
william C. Simms, former
chairman of the Fairfax
County Economic and In
dustrial Development Com
mittee, has been appointed
director of development for
the proposed Little River
Center that is to be built at
Annandale.
L. Trice Gravatte, jr., has
announced opening of his
real estate Office at sos Garry
Building, 927 Fifteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Gravatte has been as
ISOLATED with L. T. Gravatte
in the general real estate
brokerage business for more
than rs years. In his new
firm, he will handle sale APP
praisal of investment and
residential real estate in the
District.
Bernard G. Upham has
been appointed to the sales
staff of the Better Homes
Realty, Inc, branch office in
Vienna, Va, George P. SHAFT
ran, president of the firm,
announced this week.
Mr.. Upham, a resident OF
Vienna since 1899, is a former
member of the Vienna Town
Council and a charter mem
Der and past president of the
Vienna Businessmen's AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

WASHINGTON ARCHITECTS DESIGN FOR MAGAZINE
This tho designed
families with
onoborud
which
built for the
whih tduy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

VALUES led
z447 oUANTIco STREET
The 8 tremendous size bedrooms occentuote
the desirobiIity of this lovely home in this oreo
Of Distinction boths. long wide living room,
foniIy sized dining room off which is big
screened porch, equipped kitchen with dining
spoce, sundeck off the master bedroom, Jorge
level ondscoped lot fenced in with trees, built
in gorge. Owner is transferred and must sell.
Selling price of $23.95o is hundreds Of dollors
below FILA opprosed value.
Directions: Out Lee HOY. past Glebe Rd.
to 0udntico, turn right to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

isolatoniSt period had come concusively to an end
when / became President my first act was to
rearm the United States desire to world organi
zation that would preserve peace. Within few minutes
of my taking the oath of Office, announced that we
would carry on with the historic assembly that is now
known as the San Francisco Conference. In this way
at last mature nation, we joined the world community
we asked the former President what he con-
sdered the most important event Of his administration
He answered unheStatingy, "Containment OF Com
munism" He licked of these four major moves:
Preservation Of the freedom of Greece and Turkey.
Marshall Plan aid that baked Communist political
campaigns in Western Europe.
The Berlin Airlift that prevented an East German
putsch.
Our stand in Korea that met aggression with force
and restored the legal status quo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Its been proved beyond doubt that the President
has the power to meet emergencies when they arise
said MIR Truman. Sometimes he has to take the bull
by the horns And he must be strong enough to hold
on when he doeS!'
What viii history say about Harry Truman?
"A man who has to try to answer that" said the
former President 'iS in terrible fix because there is
no way anyone can tell today or for the next half
century. / do know one thing. People seldom honor
the names of men who try to Obstruc something that
needs to be done. Who can recall the identity of the
men who attacked Washington because Of the Jay
Treaty and ved Jefferson at the time Of the Louisiana
Purchase?
81 tried to do the right thing and suppose eventually
the facts will come out. I'll probably be holding
conference with St. Peter when that happens. However
when I'm finally carried out feet first hope it will be
said of me, He did his dannedest. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

/. Il combines the efficient filtering
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