davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
QUEEN PLANS
NEW TOUR

LONDON, Aug. 4 (AP).
Queen Elizabeth II, pale
and drawn after her 15,-
000-mile Canadian tour,
rested quietly at Bucking-
ham Palace yesterday.
But apparently she is
considered fit to go on
with a scheduled tour next
week of Britain's remote
Orkney Islands.
Newspaper pictures of the
Queen on her return from
Canada prompted a wave
of sympathy and concern
throughout Britain.
Gone was the radiant
smile. Some newspapers
urged her not to take on
such an arduous assign
ment again.
There were suggestions,
too, that the Queen and
Prince Philip should call
off their scheduled tour of
the Orkney and Shetland
Islands-coldest and most
northerly of the British
Isles. They are due there
next Monday.
Last night, court circles
indicated there would be
no change in the plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Wedding
Date Is
Definite

KRISTIANSAND, Norway.
Aug. 4 (AP)-Steven Rookie
Teller and Anne Marie Ras-
mussen said today they've
definitely settled on August
"a for their wedding date.
Steven told q news confer
ence his father and mother,
Gov. and Mrs. Nelson Rookie
Teller Of New York, win be
present unless something
completely unexpected hap
pens.
Young Rockefeller added
that he hopes several other
members Of his family will
be able to attend,
Small Wedding
A publicity man sent over
by Gov. Rockefeller. Steven
David, said the wedding
would be comparatively small
and therefore could be held
in the 18th century Soegne
Chapel instead Of in the
newer but larger Lund
Church.
David said q list Of brides
maids. would be ready q week
before the wedding, together
with q guest list for the we'd
ding.
There was no decision so
far on where the wedding
banquet will be held. Both
the Hotel Ernst and the
Business Mems Club have
been mentioned, but no
booking has been made at
either.
Young Rockefeller, asked
If his engagement came as a
surprise to his family,
laughed and replied:
1--WE been dating her for
10 months, so II it came as a
surprise, it's their own fault"
Best wishes flowed in yes
terday on the young couple.
Norwegians seemed happy
over the romance between
the 23-year-old New Yorker
and Miss Rasmussen, 81.
who served as a maid in the
Rockefeller home in 1856
while studying English in
the United States.
Steven Rockefeller has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Washington this week at
tending the annual conven-
ton Of the World Confedera-
ton Of Organizations Of the
Teaching Profession.
The luncheon with Mrs.
Rogers was one Of several
events arranged for the is
visitors by the State De-
partment.
The group. who arrived ip
Washington last Thursday.
will be here about another
week. They plan to visit
many Government buildings
and other points Of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
w
Asbed-Ddvis

Mrs. Charles Fletcher Davis
Of New York announces the
marriage Of her daughter DR..
Ruth-Alice Davis Of Balti-
more to Mr.. Norig Asbed, son
Of Mrs. Caro- Asbed and the
late Mr.. Asbed. The bride is
also the daughter Of the late
Col. Davis. M. c., USA. The
wedding took place July rs
in Brown Memorial Presby-
terrain Church in Baltimore.
The couple will live in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Mrs. Rogers
'EntertainS
Teachers

representative Edith
Nourse Rogers Of Massachu-
sets entertained is Irish
school teachers yesterday in
the House dining room.
The IS. who are part Of q
group of 100 Irish teachers
who came to the United
States this summer. are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

is "a fine girl, natural and
sweet"
Her old teacher, Sturla
Erzeid, said:
Everybody. here knows
Anne Marie for a simple,
calm and intelligent girl.
She does not even use make
up"
Mayor Joergen Lone, who
has known Anne Marie for a
long time, said: II am sure
she is going to be a wonder
full ambassador for our com.
munity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Farewell Luncheon

Miss Janet Hunting who
leaves soon for her new post
with the United States En-
bassy in Montevideo, Uru-
quay, was guest of honor at a
bon voyage luncheon given
recently by her associates in
the State Departments bu-
reau of South American At
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
A Regular Guy
IL at Saint Mary's Episcopal
Church in Kinston.
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe L.
Strickland of California, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Ruth Kathryn
to Mr.. Theodore Lee Radon
ski, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexandria Radomski. The
wedding took place June 81.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Broome-Nicholson

MIR. and Mrs. William Jo-
riah Nicholson Of Kinston,
N. c., announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Hines to the Rev. John Tot
Broome of Belhaven, N. c.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafay.
cite E. Broome Of Alexandria.
The wedding took place July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Neidiqh-N0qel

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nagel.
jr., of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Carol Jean to Mr.. Glenn
Arthur Neidigh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Neidigh of
Newport, Pa. The wedding
took place July IL in the
Ashton Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Correction

In a photograph which ap-
peared in the Sunday Star,
August 2, CHA Director Allen
Dulles was incorrectly identi-
fled as William Allen. The
Star regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04


made a big hit with 1t.
Comdr.. Einar, Kristiansen, a
close neighbor of the, Ras-
mussenS who was a hero Of
motor torpedo boat opera
tons against the NaziS in
World War II.
A Regular Guy
He is a regular guy and
no playboy," Comdr. Kris
Hansen said. He fits right
into the neighborhood."
And Anne Marie, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Coughlon-Bocon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James
Bacon announce the mar
rage of their daughter
Patricia Marie to Mr.. Thomas
F. Coughlan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul M. Coughlan. The
wedding took place July IL
at st. Johns Catholic Church
in Forest Glen, Md.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27


Yes, this is what the man said.
Now let us look at the itemiZed list
of disabilities of the Jews in the
USSR today, as printed in the
"Near East Report" last month:
EDUCATION: There is no Jew
ish school. Jewish history and cul-
ture is no longer taught. A 'numer-
us clausuS' is reducing admission
of Jews to the universities below
the quotas of Czarist days.
PUBLISHING There is no Yid-
dish daily newspaper. A single
sheet weekly survives in Birobidz-
han but is banned in Moscow -. /.
There is no Jewish publishing
house. No Jewish work has been
published since 1948. Only Russian
translations are allowed to be
made and sold.
THE ARTS: There is no Jewish
theater. Occasional concerts may
be performed by special license.
EMPLOYMENT: Such Soviet
leaders as Madame Furtzeva have
admitted that Jews have been
transferred from positions only for
being Jews.
RELIGION: There Is no CHIEF
rabbi, no central organization, nc
communication between Jewish
bodies and institutions In the
Orthodox church there is one priest
for every 100 believers. In con-
trast, there is one rabbi and syna-
gogue for every so, 900 Jews.
PUBLIC SERVICE: Jews have
virtually disappeared from the
Soviet diplomatic service. and ir
the political field there has beer
steady decline in the number oi
Jews in the two houses in the Su.
preme Soviet There are only
three Jews left among the several
hundred Central committeeman"
IF MIR. MIKOYAN believes thai
these facts represent q voluntary
merging" with the Russians, he Is
quite mistaken. The response ol
Soviet Jewry to the visit of Israel
youth last year indicates its intense
desire to survive as q people.
Neither discrimination nor fore
ed assimilation will eradicate this
desire. And the Soviet Union will
certainly solve its Jewish prob
lem" until it allows complete self
expression to the Jews who wish tc
remain in Russia and gives per.
mission to emigrate to those who
wish to do so.
A NOTE ON author Meyer Levir
appeared in the Saturday Review
last month. Writer Jerome Beatty
Jr. says Levin has moved his fam
lily to Israel, where he has com
pleted his latest novel Eva" tt
be published later this year.
Levin'S own stage adaptation o.
"Compulsion" (the Broadway yer
sion was not his) will be produced
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
'Grands+ander' Hailed
February 27, 1859
VOL. XII, No. IL

Sen Hubert H. Humphrey, Minnesota Democrat
has introduced legislation to abolish the national or
gins quota system of the federal immigration and
Nationality Act of 1852
"There should be unified quota system Whlcn
would allocate vsas without regard to national or-
gin race creed, or color" the senator asserted.
His proposals also include the following changes
l. Restoring to professors eligibility for non-quota
status if a university requests their services.
2. Providing quota pooling, so that quota numbers
made available to any given country but not used by
it. may be allocated to a country which needs them
8. Repeating provisions under which some quotas
are "mortgaged" for decades even centuries.
A. Abolishing the racial ancestry blood test for
Asiatcs.
S. Assuring right of appeal on visa denals through
Visa Review Board
s. Confirming the Presidents authority to parole
escapes into the U.S., not only escapes from commu-
nism but also from racial, religious political OPP
preston in the Middle East
T. Restoring the attorney generals discretionary
power to suspend deportation in deserving cases. with
the concurrence of Congress.
Senator Humphrey has been accused frequently by
detractors of grandstandng to obtain publicity for
a drive to presidential nomination in 1860
We feel the nation needs more of this type OF
'grandstanding by politicians action to meet
the needs and fulfill the ideals of great nation and
sensitive "feel" for the desires of the electorate.
In Lincoln's day It known government OF the
people, by the people, for the people"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Arab Slain
In Cuzu Crash

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A three
pronged clash on the GAIA Strip
frontier this week-the second in
two nights-resulted in the death
of one Arab.
According to IsraePS military
spokesman, Arab ambuShers open
ed fire on the Israeli patrol a
couple of miles inside Israeps
frontier, east of GAIA.
Later the Israelis challenged
another group, received no reply,
opened fire. Soon afterward, a
UNEF officer told the Israelis one
of his men had been wounded and
asked for medical aid.
NUEF sources reported that the
Israelis had actually encountered
the UNEF group, which had pre-
sumably crossed the Israel frontier
by mistake. Meanwhile, UNEF
headquarters reported that one of
it's units encountered Arabs inside
GAIA territory, coming from the
Israel border. When the Arabs
opened fire, the United Nations
soldiers retaliated, killing one Arab
and wounding another.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
She Lifts The Lamp

There is movement afoot to get the us. Post Of
flee Department to honor Emma Lazarus on post
age stamp.
Recent American postage stamps have honored the
trucking industry the poultry industry and the home
of President Polk. Like lots of other things, these
things strictly American But it is questionable
whether they the type of things for postal COM
memoration.
Emma Lazarus has earned an unquestioned place
in hearts of Americans. Nothing ever written more
aptly expresses the American dream nor the emotion
Americans feel toward the hallowed ideals OF the
founding father and the realization of these ideals
than her famed poem inscribed the Statue OF Lib
erty.
There is question of the worthness of her pro-
posed honor She holds monumental position in the
traditions of America with her cherished, immortal
words:
Glue your tired, your poor
Your huddLed yeGTning to breathe free,
The 0retched refuse of your teening shore,
Send these the homeless tempeSt-toSt to
I lift nu lamp beside the golden door
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

in London, Paris and Los Angeles.
It will be published by Simon and
Schuster, complete with "scorch-
ing introduction by Levin, berat-
ing the theatrical folk who have
obStructed him."
Readers of the novel "Compul-
sion" will be interested in compar-
ing Meyer Levin's stage version
with the one produced so success
fully on Broadway.
THE NEW YORK TIMES report
ed on Sabbath sermon by DR..
Judah Nadich of New York'S Park
Avenue Synagogue.
His text was from Exodus %:
"a stranger shalt thou not wrong,
neither shalt thou oppress him."
Here is the first instance of an
instruction to man to treat others
decently, mot because they are
members of the same family or
clan or community or people, but
because they are human beings"
The true index to our humanity,
comments DR.. Nadich, is the way
we treat those unlike ourselves,
and this a lesson which many of us
have yet to learn!
IN MY LAST column, I told of
the expected increase in immigra-
ton to Israel this year, and of the
problems which it would create.
Now 1 should like to bring the
matter more nearly up to date,
with details reported in the latest
issue of The Israel Digest.
OF the several thousand immi-
grants who arrived in Israel in
December, 80 were engineers, 66
were doctors, 40 were pharmacists,
and nine were theatrical directors.
There was, of course, no poSsi-
bility of selection at the source,
and so there has been some diff
ficulty in placing all of the immi-
grants Immediately upon their ar
rival. The engineers, despite their
lack of knowledge of Hebrew, were
the first to find work.
THE HEBREW University is
planning special courses for immi-
grant doctors, to acquaint them
with IsraeIs medical needs. Vo-
cational training courses have been
organized by the Ministry of Labor
for some of the newcomers and
the building trades have already
absorbed many more.
AS for the younger people, about
80 of these, whose studies In Ru-
mania were interrupted, have ap-
piled for admission to the Tech
MON in Haifa. They do not know
Hebrew. They have no documents
from their former colleges. But
it is expected that their needs,
too, win be served.
What Of the children? An addi-
tional $4,000 viii enter the coun-
try's schools this year, with an
estimated 800 new primary schools
to be built for their use.
Everyone in Israel Is giving
much thought and dedicated effort
to the resettling of the newest
citizens. Prime Minister Ben
Gurion himself took time off this
month to tour the areas where the
new immigrants were to be found.
HE SPOKE WITH them at great
length and ascertained that, hav-
ing been aware of the situation in
Israel before coming, they were
prepared to face the difficulties OF
resettlement.
"There is no road back. Here we
win stay" one woman told the
prime minister. "Our future Is In
Israel"
For those who courageously face
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
|B'NAI BIRTH
MEMBERSHIP
ROLLS SWELL

WASTnNGTON-B'nai Birth en-
rolled 44,2S4 new adult members
last year.
A preliminary review of 1858
membership statistics showed an
increase of n, 1876 in male member
ship. B'nai Birth Women enrolled
1S, ,089 in its American and Can
adian chapters.
Northern New Jersey, with B.
O6O new members enrolled, rank
ed first in the membership drive.
Chicago, with 1884, was second.
There were AZ mems lodges and 81
women'S chapters chartered during
the year. Another 66 are now In
formation.
B'nai Birth membership now
exceeds 400, 900. It has 1859 lodges
and chapters in the US. and Can
ada and affiliates in "a other ma
tions. In addition, 100000 Jewish
college students are enrolled in the
organization Hillel movement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

The Jewish writ
ers C o n S / d e +
themselves Rus
sian and write in
the Russian lang
uage. There is
no Jewish prob
lem in the Soviet
Union. / t i S
created only by
those who wish to
create difficulties
and impede good
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

There is no Jewish problem in
the Soviet Union," said Russian
Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan
during his well-publicized visit to
the United States.
I'm my country" he went on,
"all peoples enjoy full freedom of
cultural activity, including litera-
ture and the theater. The Jews
are among these people.
However, the Jewish population
has merged with the Russian :.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
The World Over

a new life, and for those who will
ingly labor by their side, let all
of us in the United States, all of us
in Phoenix, give with true genero-
sity when called upon by the Unit
ed Jewish Welfare Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

sculpture theology, and certain kinds of literature. 1t
was the period during which the Catholic Church pre-
served much Of the riches Of classical civilization and
insed faith and order into society. Much Of its liter
ature IS difficult to read and most Of are no longer
able to appreciate the great work Of its theoloeans
particularly St. Thomas Aqunas, Of the master
minds of all time. Three Of its literary monuments,
however. we should all have some acquaintance with:
- The Confessions of ST. Augustine
-. DANTE: The Divine Comedy
-. cHAUcR: The Canterbury Tales (tr. CoshiID
Continues on paos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

his content we're doing well enough But if you do
read all most Of these books with and enjoy
ment your mind will then be far better furnished than
is the case with 90 out of 100 college graduates.
Another thing: these books not only to be read.
They are to be re-read With each Te-reading you'll
discover in them - and more in yourself. That's
what makes them classics.
finally, and most important: these books are
there for your enjoyment There's nothing solemn about
feeling your mind stretch It's the rewardng feel
ing in the world. These books not course. They
adventure. Reading is not passive experience,
unless you're reading trash. 1t be Of the most
vigorous forms Of living. A good book, like healthy
exercise, give you that pleasant sense Of fatigue
which comes of having stretched your mental muscles
The motto Of National Library Week is Wake Up
and Read! The reader who spends part Of his life
travelling through these continents Of thought and
imagination is far more awake than the mental stay
at-home content with a petty knowledge Of his own
small time and space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Continues on psss .
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
highlight of the occasion.

highlight of the occasion.
Mrs. A. Massey Moor, with
Mrs. Olin Phillips and daughter,
Janet, and Mrs. Harold Hilyard,
have returned home from a mot
or tour of the New England
States and Canada.
Mrs. Ruth D. Sparks had the
misfortune of having two hub
caps stolen from her automobile
while it was parked on the State
House parking lot in Dover on
Thursday evening. Police are
conducting an investigation.
Janice Ellingsworth has re-
turned home from attending the
short course at the University OF
Delaware, where clothing judg-
ing was the subject of study fol
All leaders and homemakers.
Local fireman William T. Og-
den, fire recorder, reports some
sort of a record has been set by
the local firemen in their not
having been called to an alarm
during a forty-five day period.
Richard Fretz and Albert Ker-
shaw have been recently induct.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

ed into active membership in the
Clayton Fire Company.
Miss Frances Amos, we'll
known former resident here, is
now recuperating from surgery
in the Perth Amboy Hospital in
New Jersey.
Alterations have begun on the
parsonage of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church on Highland Avenue.
/ The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bay
nard and family are vacationing
during the month of August.
Arthur C. Dickerson and son,
Larry, attended the doublehead-
er baseball games between Gin
cinnati and the Phillies at Con-
ME Mack Stadium on Sunday.
The Phillies swept the double
header by scores of 8-5 and 60.
Work continues on the new
Post Office building on Railroad
Avenue, next to the firehouse.
Brickwork and block have been
completed, windows have been
set, and the roof completed. In
terror work is expected to start
Immediately, with surface grad
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

Grange uses this method of
raising funds for community
service activities. Seven SUBJ
ordinate oranges in Kent Coun-
ty are cooperating. Rainy wealth
er will be no problem, since
only the barbecue pit need be
outside. 1t can be covered with
a tarp if necessary.
The same methods of prepar-
alton, as used at the Delmarva
Chicken Festival, will be fol-
lowed. Serving will begin at
4::30 pm. and continue thru ZOO
pm. Advance tickets may be
purchased from any grange
member.
Those serving on the planning
committee with Mr.. Thomas in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry John
son of Smyrna, Mr.. Charles
Maske of Hartly, Mrs. Gladys
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Clayton

Today's Meditation: When a
city honors visitor, or one of
its own sons who makes a not
able achievement, it confers on
him an honor which is called
"the freedom of the city" and
sometimes a key is presented as
a token of the honor. To the
Christian, however, there is a
real meaning to the phrase. To
the person who is a genuine dis
ciple of Christ, there is given
the freedom of the city" in a
real way. With Gods strength,
he is given freedom from being
bound by the temptations of the
city, freedom from its pitfalls,
freedom from conformity to
ways which are not Christian.
Miss Sue Ellen Burke is the
guest this week of Miss Eleanor
Lee Hutchins, in Dover.
A card has been received from
Albert Kershaw who is on a
three-week Western tour, show
ing the lower Great Falls of the
Yellowstone (308 ft. high) at the
head of the Grand Canyon of
the Yellowstone.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Hill, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Baynard Harper, from Caldwell,
N. j., have returned from a two
week vacation trip to Miami,
Florida.
Howard Sylvester is recuper-
ating from an appendectomy
performed Saturday in Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pinder,
and Mrs. Jack Wells of Green
spring, were recent guests of
their brother, Mr.. Albert Tinley,
and Mrs. FINLEY, near Dover.
Mrs. Sarah Carter, of River
side, N. j., was the recent guest
of her sister, Mrs. Mamie Shock
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark.
A birthday celebration was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Boyd, Blackiston's,
on Saturday evening, in honor
of Mr.. James Cook and Mr.. Les
ter Cook, both of whom were
observing 10th birthday.
Guests were Mrs. Mamie Shock
ley, Mrs. Sarah Carter, Mrs.
Margaret Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erich Hengst, and Mrs. Viola
Cook. A hymn sing was the
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

ing having started on Monday
of this week.
The Weakly Wit: If you would
like to learn the value of money,
go try to borrow some.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

Hates of FELTON,, Mr.. Arthur
Taylor of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Caulk of Wood
side, Mrs. Alfredo Conard, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hufnal, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Meredith,
Mr.. George Vapaa, and MIR. and
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Chicken Barbecue
Stunt Is Slated
By Kent Crangers

The Kent County Pom on a
Grange will hold a chicken bar
beque at the Capital Grange
Hall on South Governors Aven-
ue in Dover next Monday even
ing, says Francis Thomas of
Marydel, chairman of the event.
Mr.. Thomas says that the
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 q year. payable in advances
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

Mrs. Francis Raughley, all OF
Dover.